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03-March'f,-;C lu r.' nlVr Crash Airplane Put Down Safely In Field: Details, Public Records 6 ^ d /n g s C2-C5 - Distrtet Court 8 Oi>tarfes . C7 Sports B1-B5 oav/f Dato//ne D4 DaWe Schools B*B10 CBMnS Hpbbes, D5 Weekend Weather: Fair, P. D6 On 7he A i r m m m m m m m m m u m m m a a m m m m m m LocaiMan’s War Song On Radio: Details, Page D2 D A V IE C O U N T Y s o # ENTERPRI/ERECORD IISPS ldO-1#Mt THlTBSnAV. March 7. 1991 ~X . ^ 36 PAGESUSPS 149-160 THURSDAY, March 7, 1991 Local Families Relieved War Is Over By Beth Cassidy Davie County Enterprise-Record The war is over. For some, the end of the war means the return ofloved ones, the return to a peaceful, pre-war lifestyle. For Peggy Carlton, the end of war means maybe her husband, Mike, will get his mail a little quicker. He may not be home until sometime in October. Peggy won’t believe the war is over until Mike walks in the door. “ When the war ended and the Presi dent said it was over, everybody was calling saying, ‘Gee, I guess you're really excited,’ but I really wasn’t. “ Maybe it’s because I don’t trust Saddam. Each day, I’m beginning to get a little more relieved, but in my case, the w arjust won’t be over until Mike walks in the door.” Michael Carlton, 32, is a sergeant in the Army reserves and a member ofthe 846th Transportation Unit. He, his wife Peggy, and chUdren Daniel and Adam live off Ridge Road. Carlton was deployed Jan. 14. His wife has spent much of the past few months in front of the television. She’s taped many of the news broad casts, because she said Mike’s unit was in the back and only knew what was happening in his vicinity. Mike will have a lot of watching to do when he does get home — Peggy has filled seven six-hour tapes with news and is working on her eighth. ‘ ‘I hope he’s not eager to watch those first thing,” she said. Since she hasn’t talked to him since the war ended, Peggy is worried about Please See Families — Page 5 F o u r W h e e l e r s C o l l i d e , T w o D i e y N.C. Highway Patrol Line Sgt. W.L. Lambert (center) and Troopers Crawford D. Jones and D.K. McCoy investigate fatal four wheeler crash. y 1 — Photo by Robin Fergusson 2 Die In Head-On Four Wheeler Collision A friendly outing on four-wheel all-terrain vehicles Saturday night turned tragic for two Davie County men. Michael Ray Brown, 25, ofRoute 1, Mocksville, and Daniel Eugene Stevenson, 26, of Route 7, Mocksville, were killed when their four wheelers collided head-on on Ratledge Road. According to a relative, the two friends had been riding their four wheelers on the road for three or four years. Under Saturday’s full moon, they were apparently riding without headlights. Neither was wearing a helmet, said N.C. Highway Patrol Trooper, Crawford D. Jones. Both are believed to have died im mediately or soon after the 9:05 p.m. crash on the unpaved road, about a mile from Rowan County near the Davie Academy community. One of the men suffered a broken neck, the other a broken back. Both had a broken arm and leg. They were found by a passing motorist, who went to a nearby home to call for help. Jones estimated the men were driv ing the four wheelers at 30 mph when they collided. The two left front tires collided, sending pieces of the vehicles flying. According to Jones, the men “ were thrown from their respective vehicles, striking the roadway with their bodies, killing them both.” Brown was thrown into a ditch, about two feet from the Yamaha Blaster he was driving. Stevenson’s Honda Fourtrax over turned in the middle of the road. He was thrown into the opposite ditch from Brown, his body about 17 'h feet from his four wheeler. His glasses were found in the center of the road, 33 feet from the four wheeler and 20 feet from his body. Jones said he doesn’t know why the men were traveling in opposite directions, or whether they saw each other before the crash. Two men fishing on Hunting Creek, about a half mile from the" crash site, reported hearing only one of the vehicles crossing the bridge and turning around. The types of vehicles the men were driving are meant for off-road use, Jones said. Although they can ap parently be licensed for farm use, they cannot be licensed t'o travel on a public road, he said. County Facing Revenue Shortfall By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise-Record Davie County got some bad news Monday. The state,said Davie wouldn’t be getting $270,000 in March as expected for inventory tax reimbursements. On top of that, tax coUections are behind the usual schedule, County Manager Larry South told members of the county board of commissioners. The situation in MocksviUe is heading in the wrong direction as well. The town learned that it w ouldn’t be receiving $40,000 in franchise tax money from the state. Town Manager Terry Bralley said he called state represen tatives in Raleigh and asked if the lack of funding would be permanent. If the state doesn’t have the money now, Bralley is skeptical it will have the money when the next quarterly payment comes due. South was warning the coun ty commissioners that devising the 1991-1992 budget (It must be adopted by July 1) won’t be easy. “ Things are really tough,” South said. “ It’s going to be difficult. We’re in a serious situation." Please See County — Page 4 The Menu Is Last On Her List By Kathy D. Chaffin Davie County Enterprise-Record When Paula Herion walks in a restaurant, she looks at everything but the menu. She inspects most of Davie County’s restaurants and other food-handling establishments for the environmental health section of the county health department. “ Usually your inspection starts from the time you drive up,” Herion said. “ You look at the dumpster, the parking lot and see if there’strash strewn everywhere. “ Then I go in the facility and: in some way ask for permission to do my inspection because they have a right to tell me, j _ ; ‘This is not a good time, can you come back?’ ” This happens maybe one out of 10 times, Herion said, and it’s usually for such reasons as people being out sick or the manager being on vacation. “ If I see som ething suspicious, I can go back with a deputy and do my inspec tion,” she said. “ But usually they have a legitimate reason for not wanting to do it at that tim e.” Herion said she usually starts the interior inspection with the bathrooms, checking to see if they are clean, if theexhaust fans and toilets areworking, if there are any extremely bad Please See Restaurant — Page5 _ m i D a v i e R e s t a u r a n t s A l m o s t A l l H a v e A n A R a t i n g By Kathy D. Chaffin v Davie County Efiterprise-Record iV; -*v' • ' *'' •' '! -:V :>wtv Davie County restaurants are close to:haymg,straight A’ si, on their quarterly inspections. Only one restaurant scored below an,A, according to en7,. vironmental health specialist Paula Herion, and that was large? ly due to structural problems. . •’• - xout, Please See Most — Page 5 f ' - »>t< 2—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, March 7, 1991 Family Suffers Loss Of War — Their Son Killed It was a tremendous victory. The allied forces swamped the Iraqis. Our military machine worked to perfection. Patriot missiles. Apache helicopters. Stealth bombers. President Bush said the victory buried the ghost of Viet nam. Pollsters say he is riding a tremendous approval rating — the largest ever enjoyed by a president since such polls have been taken. And “ Stormin’ Norman Schwarzkopf has become a military folk hero. •* Even Democratic congressmen who voted against the ;war are now suddenly for it. Now that it's over and we • won. At first, they were afraid to send troops to Saudi ;Arabia. After Bush circled Iraq with ships and troops and :economic sanctions, they opposed his plan for bombing. •They wanted the sanctions to continue for a year. Then ‘.they fretted over a ground war. > Now that it’s over, the chicken-tumed-hawk con- ;gressmen are talking tough. Congressman Steve Neal last - week was preaching against Saddam Hussein being allowed to stay in power. Two months ago he voted for sanctions, •and against the war declaration. That vote may do for the 'Democrats next year what Watergate did to Republicans in I1974- ; The success of the war has been inspiring. W e have lbeen riveted to televisions, radios and newspapers for news ;of the war. But there was another view of the war Satur- :day that was just as inspiring, but tragic. Like many communities, Clemmons sponsored a support- ;the-troops march and rally Saturday. But the swift success :of the war turned the rally into a victory celebration. .There were the customary speeches and patriotic songs. ',But those who attended will never forget the family of ;Jerry King. ; Mayor Pat Sheppard had invited the King family to the irally to accept the community’s thanks ... and sympathy. i’Jerry King died last week, killed by an exploding land ;mine. He apparently was part of a mine-clearing effort. ! Jerry King was a West Forsyth High School graduate. ‘He had played football and had been a member of the ROTC. He had entered the Army after school. He wore his uniform proudly, relatives said. • His parents, sisters, cousins and other relatives attended ,the rally. It obviously was difficult for them. But they bravely accepted the community’s sympathy and concern. The American losses were small — amazingly small. But large enough to include Jerry King. The reasons for fighting this war were not only valid, they were compelling. But war means that lives will be lost. They may die valiantly and be declared heroes. But that doesn’t stop — or even diminish — the hurt and pain that families of the fallen soldiers must endure. " Jerry King’s family didn’t weep alone. A community gathered to share that burden Saturday. It was a touching ceremony. — Dwight Sparks i ■■••>. jv;i lVi-. 1 i:- M >6.i i DAVIB C O U N T Y rr— 1 rx a y USPS 149-160 124 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 704/634-2120 Published every Thursday by the DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. Dwight Sparks...................... Editor-Publisher Robin Fergusson..................General Manager Mike Bamhardt.....................Managing Editor Ronnie Gallagher...................... Sports Editor Becky Snyder Advertising Manager MocksvUle Davie Cooleemee Enterprise Record Journal 1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 Second Class Postage Paid In Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rutcs Single Copy, 50 cents $18.00 per year in North Carolina $22.50 per year outside North Carolina POSTMASTER Send address changes to Davle County Enterprise-Record P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, NC 27028 • L— ------------c i : Richard Sheek Cleveland “No. I think he should be tried.” G.W. Livengood Advance “No. His people should kill him.” Venice Livengood Advance “No. They should do the worst to him they can.” J.T. Bamhardt CooIeemee “No. His people should take him out of power.” Sidewalk Survey: S h o u l d S a d d a m H u s s e i n B e L e f t I n P o w e r ? : - W ^ ” A i l i i -<WS&VV' y < S ' Samuel “Buck” Cable Mocksville “No. They should hang him.” CharIou Pope Statesville “No. They need to get him out of power.” Josephine Martin Mocksville “No. He should be put on trial.” .: Robin Seaford - Mocksville “No. They should hang him.” L etters H o s p i t a l S h o u l d S a y N o T o S m o k i n g To the editor: Commissioners should have the backbone to do theirjob. They should ask Bud Hauser to resign from the board of trustees of the hospital. Here is a man who has no respect for other people’s health or rights. A hospital is a place to make people well, not endanger their health. There are people in hospitals with throat cancer, lung cancer, bronchitis, asthma and other respiratory trouble. Hauser wants to foul the air for these people because ofhis addiction to nicotine. He thinks he has the right to smoke. How about the people’s rights who don’t smoke? They should have the backbone to ask him not to smoke at meetings if they don’t smoke. We just fought a war against Saddam Hussian. He doesn’t respect other people’s lives or rights. Hauser should go across the river he talks about to one of the hospitals to visit people who are dying from smoke-related diseases. He should be told by-the ones who put him on the board of trustees how these smoke related- diseases increase the health care costs of people who don’t smoke. Our insurance goes up on our property because of fires started by people who are careless with their cancer sticks. Compare these with fires set by non-smokers and give Hauser the figures. . Lewis Ocker 176 Pine St., Mocksville K i c k N o S m o k i n g P o l i c y I n T h e B u t t To the editor: After reading the article to the editor in last week’s Enterprise concerning the no-smoking policy proposed for Davie County Hospital by Dr. Joel Edwards, I felt the need to respond. At this time, I would like to thank Bud Hauser for standing up for the tobacco farmers ofDavie County. I am personally a non- smoker myself, but if Davie County Hospital goes to a non smoking institution, I will never be a patient at this hospital. The patients ofDavie County Hospital have the right to smoke or not to smoke in their rooms that they are paying for. I also feel that a lot of employees ofDavie County Hospital should have the choice Military Thankful For Support To the editor: I wish to thank the people of Davie County for the flags, rib bons, and other signs of support I saw during a recent visit home. Even though I am serving here at home in the states, it makes such a difference to sec the people that I grew up with standing together for all of us in the military. I, too, have friends serving in the Persian Gulf and like others, I worry. But I haveajob to do in the Air Force and if it will make it possible for just one person to come back home safe, I will try even harder to be my very best. God bless each and every one. SRA Barry J. Cartncr — USAF 6940 ESW Ft. Meade, Md. 20755 whether to smoke or not. One thing Dr. Joel Edwards is not taking into consideration is that Davie County Hospital was built and funded with a lot of tobacco money. I think the people ofDavie County should voice their opinion to Dr. Joel Edwards before the trustee meeting in March. Recently, Davie County Hospital has suffered a great deal due to bad publicity. I think the trustees have done a remarkablejob : of regaining the tax payers’ support and interest. I feel it would i be a setback to bring up trajor controversial issues at this time, i Dickie Groce Mocksville 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 tastc. The editor reserves the right to edit letters for grammar arid for space. All letters should include the name and uddress of the writer,. including a signature. A telephone number is also requested to test the lcgitamncy of the letter. The telephone number will not be published. Please have letters in the Enterprise-Record office by 5 p.m.., Monday of the week to be published. t Ttf'H,iiu; DAVIE COUNTY'ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, March 7, 1991-3 Do Tennis Players Really Lie, Cheat, There’s no wonder the federal government is bankrupt. They'll approve funding for just about any cause or study. It doesn’t have to be worthwhile, just something near and dear to a politician — a favor to a political crony, perhaps. Forget the funding for the “ pornographic” art Jesse Helms found offensive. Compared to some of the other federal expenditures, that is money well spent. At least it gave conservative Republican candidates something with which to rile their conservative counter parts. America wouldn’t be the same without riled conservative Republicans who rile liberal Democrats who are riled by the conservative Republicans. There are some things our federal beauracracy does that should rile us all. M ike Barnhardt For instance, our department of agriculture spent $46,000 to determine how long it takes to cook breakfast. Anybody could have told them, for the cost of a phone call: “ That depends on how hot your skillet is.” AnotherlfcderalIy-funded study looked into why people fall in love. Could it be that they actually like each other? Why would someone want to escape from prison? The Law Enforcement Assistance Administration wanted to know, and'thcy spent $27,000 trying to find out. This same group will probably get an additional $100,000 to ,sce how they can make prisons more like home to the prisoners, so they wouldn’t want to escape. They’ll spend $10,000 more changing the name to corrcctional centers. What they should do is survey the American people, and they would find out that most think prisons should be there for punishment, not vacations. It’s been proven that rehabilitation rarely works. There are things that deserve money, like the National Endowment for the Arts paying an artist $6,025 to film skydivers unraveling one-mile rolls of crepe paper as they dropped from two airplanes. Why is that deserving? Because the film can be used in court when those skydivers are convicted for littering the countryside with two miles of crepe paper. The U.S. Postal Service decided it wanted people to send more first-class letters in order to offset costs of sending '*«.•t ,H: ' I 1 other mail. It began a multi-million ad campaign to encourage us to write each other more often. The Postal Service’s own records showed that each piece of first class mail was sent at a loss, which meant they spent $3.4 millon to increase losses. Makes sense, doesn’t it? And there’s my favorite. The National Endowment for the Humanities made a ..... $2,500 grant to Arlington County, Va. to learn why people, lie, cheat and are rude on tennis courts. ' W' That one threw me for a loop. I had always been told. S that tennis was a sport of'gentlemen and ladies. To lie, to cheat and to be rude on the tennis court was unheard of. Jt * could mean banishment from the club, or in the case of $ professional, a big fine from a nose-iri-the-air line judge. The problem will hit Mocksville, as well. With new , ,, public tennis courts opening here in the spring, it could > ,,.>. mean additional work for the town’s police department. What with all the fighting and bickering that will be going on, the police department will be swamped. Sounds like Mocksville would qualify for a grant to study how many extra policemen it would take to properly patrol six tennis courts. i< Pace Quickens In State House By Julia C . H ow ard N.C. House of Representatives The pace is quickening and the demands on time are grow ing. In the House comm it tees, debates have begun with an air of caution to make sure the “ right thing” is done for the residents of North Carolina. Some o f the new bills introduced this week: • HB 122 would authorize state agencies and local school boards to enterinto agreements with private or public organizations to establish on site or near-site day care facilities. • HB 123 is titled: To Provide For The Public School Reform Act of 1991. It is a blank bill. The title should cover how interested this General Assembly is in a reform of the educational delivery system for the benefit of our students, For the past eight to 12 years, we have been centralizing educational decisions in Raleigh. That obviously is not working. • HB 129 would establish the calculation of rebates on repayment of instaUment loans secured by mobile homes. If passed, this bill would allow any loan to be paid in full anytime before maturity. This amounts tp a simple interest payoff. • HB 131 would require the university system to report on its pro gress in adopting standards to create and enhance organized programs of public service and technical assistance to our public school system. • HB 132 would require the drainage commissioners to notify by certified mail all property owners af fected by a drainage assessment. • HB 133 would require the Department ofTransportation to use certain recycled goods consistent with engineering standards and economic feasibility. • HB 134 would authorize the counties to require private recyclers to submit a report to the county on the recycled m aterials being recovered within the county. , • HB 135 would require certified transporters o f used oil to mark their vehicles or.containers if transporting used oil. • HB 136 prohibits disposal of lead-acid batteries, used oil, yard trash, and used appliances by incineration. • HB 137 would spell out what you cannot use or do with antifreeze, such as discharging into the groundwater, mixing with solid waste, or using in such a manner that endangers the public health or welfare. • HB 141, HB 142, HB 143, and HB 144 establish a commission on state parks and recreation, a program for capital improvements in our state parks and recreational areas, and an appropriation for critical land pur chases for existing state parks. The total cost of these bills is in excess of $20 m illion. • HB 146 would give DEHNR the authority to establish fees fprprocess- ing applications for solid waste management facilities and thc fees for renewal of such permits. ' • HB 147 would require thc pcpartm ent o f Health and Natural ..^ .^ r ... i '.. * . ... . . Resources to condition the issuance of thc permit for an incinerator and a materials recovery facility on fin ding of fact that there is sufficient waste to support the operation ofsuch ii facility. • HB 148 requires the Department of Public Instruction and the Board of Community Colleges to provide more complete, comprehensive data on high school dropouts. It further directs the Department of Public In struction to research the issues of longer, compulsory attendance (a longer school year), the effect of driver licenses restricted to students who stay in school, the effects of limiting after-school employment hours for students, and to evaluate the current attendance laws to determine if they are being adequately enforced. • HB 149 would require the com munity coUeges to develop a program to report back to the high schools on the perform ance of the high school students at the community colleges. • HB 151 is designed to encourage higher education in North Carolina by requiring each community college to have agreements with at least one four-year college for credit transfers. It would require the Board ofEduca- tion to include advanced placement courses in assessing school system performance and to fund full im plementation o f preschool programs for “ at risk” students, for testing of skills for college entry, and a require ment to increase the ability to transfer courses between community colleges and four-year institutions. • HB 158 would provide an automatic 45-day revocation of a driver’s license for anyone between 18 and 21 years of age who is charg ed with an impaired driving offense, has any alcohol in their blood, or refuses a chemical analysis test. • HB 160 would prohibit the sales of sadistic videos to minors. It im poses a minimum $500 fme and im prisonment up to six months to anyone who sells or rents a video that portrays the killing, torturing, or maiming of a person for the pleasure of the act itself. • HB 161 would estabUsh an intern program in the Department of Health to train health care directors. • HB 168 would require home care agencies to obtain a license from the Department of Human Resources if they provide home care on a part- time, visiting, or full-time continuous basis. The bill expands the services which are included in the licensing requirement. • HB 174 would appropriate $2 million for child protective services in North Carolina. • HB 176 would review and change the fees paid to our local tag agencies. Our tag agencies are operated on an individual contract basis, with each office being paid cur rently sixty cents per transaction. For the services provided, the sixty cents per transaction is probably not enough. This bill would review the process and fce schedule. • HB 179 Currently, it sceins it is easy for the drug traffickers to go through the Department of Motor Vehicles and trace a license plate to sec whether it is owned by law en forcement or not. This bill would put some confidentiality in that and pro^ tcct our law enforcement agencies from the narcotics dealers, Thank you for your lime and in terest. I hopc you have a good week, Davie History " m m Shady Grove — 1961 Shady Grove Elementary School library staff of 1961 included Lucille C. Cornatzer, the faculty ad visor. Pictured, from left: Jane Jones Foster, Wayne Frye, Jane Seaford Jones, Michael Barney, Dorothy Seaford Hemrick, Lynette Barney Lagle, Pam Ander son Kerns, Betsy Davis Crenshaw, Lynn Owens, Texie Marie Foster Nifolgn, Dorothy Walser Haymore, Bet ty Norman, Marie Andrews, Delilah Hartman Posey and W anda Norman. Photograph courtesy of the Davie County Historical and Genealogical Society. Legislative Parks Package Proposed By Betsy L. Cochrane N.C. Senate The North Carolina Parks Commission, on which I have served since 1985, has in troduced its le g isla tiv e package for this Session. Most proposals build on what we have been trying to ac complish as we improve our State Parks System, but some are totally new proposals. SB 131 would allow the filing of an affidavit by the Secretary of Transportation or by an officer of the railroad in order to preserve railroad easement for future transportation purposes. This would negate the presumption of abandonment, and preserve rail corridors for walking trails and rail use later. SB 132 would establish a North Carolina Parks Authority to manage a park fund for land acquisition and capital projects at State Parks. Donations and fees would provide the funds to be managed. SB 133 would amend thc State Parks Act to allow for some State Resort areas. Kentucky has been par ticularly successful with this concept. North Carolina may consider its more popular parks as possibilities. SB 134 authorizes DEHNR to designate state trails by written agreements with private landowners. The Parks Commission further proposes that we have three pilot pro grams for collecting entrance fees. Most states have such charges, but North Carolina does not. However, the need for maintenance funds for parks has pushed us to try new resources. These pilots are proposed in SB 135. We further propose in SB 136 to extend limited liability protection under the trails system to landowners, trail developers and trail maintainers, so long as the trail is built to standards that have been developed by the Department. One controversial proposal from the Parks Commission would require zoning and land use planning. This is SB 151. SB 147 would allow land used to produce trees, shrubs, and plants grown in containers to qualify for present use value classification. We have a lot of folks into thc business of raising shrubbery. A related bill, SB 148, ciarifles that production of crops, fruits, vegetables, ornamental and flowering plants is a bona fide farm purpose in the zoning states. A gubernatorial VETO bill has been introduced and bills to appoint rather than elect Appellate Court judges. SB 156 provides for a VETO requiring a two-thirds vote by the legislature to override a governor’s VETO. This bill would provide for Iine-item VETO for appropriation measures. The governor of North Carolina is the only governor in the United States that does not have VETO. This veto process involves the governor more in legislative issues. SB 71 is enabling legislation that authorizes a referendum for chang ing our State Constitution so appellate judges are appointed rather than elected. SB 72 provides the mechanism for the appointive pro cess, the terms of office, and the re appointment procedure. Appellate judges are scholarly and study writ ten cases extensively. A process of selection based on ability is prefer red to divisive campaigns, or so the supporters contend. We do need to remove politics from the judicial arena as much as possible. Three bills directly impacting high- school-agc youngsters have been in troduced. SB 179 would require high- school-age youngsters to have pass ing grades in high school to be eligi ble for a driver’s license. SB181 amends the definition of an un disciplined juvenile to include .per- sons between 16 and 18 years This makes these ages subject to the con trol of parents, guardians, or custo dians. SB 182 eliminates appeals to superior court under the Parental Control Act. This provides enforce ment for parental control over children under 18. We have a new senator, replacing Senator EzzeIl who was kiUed in a can accident the first day of session. That’ young man has already put in a biU,' to amend the Constitution. H$ pro-; poses to shift the election .qf the; Governor and the Council of State to| non-presidential year elections. He; contends that presidential elections' overshadow State elections and give! Republicans an unfair advantage. This is SB 191. ^ We celebrated the 100th birthday of the chartering ofMeredith Colleger this week with a special resolution.! We also celebrated the 100th birth day of Elizabeth City State Univer-| sity, and we all celebrate victory ini the Gulf. | Your comments on proposedj legislation are always appreciated. I continue to believe in limited govem-j ment regulation and fiscal respon-> sibility, and I vote accordingly. i 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. t20tlnnp Early Spring Sale , .,;• . .s\.,' * - ^ ^ '^ '_ ^ W , . - . . . ......s...>v .'.N'i...s,,..V-..U:<...^ %, ^vN^,<M;^sV&,>KtvLADIES Large Selection 40% Off Reg. Price Blue Rack Special *19” MENS Large Selection 30% Off Reg. price The Cobbler Shop, Inc. S quire B oone P laza (704)634-4162 .f^DAVIECOUNTY ENTERPRISE RECQRD, THURSDAY, March 7, 1991 -. P ifT'K ffi% S 5f M & ^ >tAl<h*l -:%t4^ County Finance Picture Bleak Farmington volunteer firemen stand-by at field where pilot made a forced landing of airplane last week. — Photos by Robln Fergusson Airplane Lands In Plowed Field >By Beth Cassidy -lDavle County Enterprise-Record ** A field on Farmington Road • ‘became a makeshift runway last week <;when a single engine Bccchcraft ' ;Bonanza A-36 lost power and was ', *forced to land. ; •’ Howard MUler, a retired Piedmont ■ lpilot with 45 years experience, said, ", |**The motor quit. There was a puff , -of smoke and that was it.” ; ;■ Luckily, for passenger John Ross, ; iMiller’s 45 years of experience made “tfor a near flawless landing. ;t The trouble began around 10:30 •ta.m. Feb. 27. Miller and Ross were *en route firom Smith Reynolds airport ■ jn Winston-Salem to a business ^3neeting Ross was 'to attend in !*Atianta. ^ > Around 10 miles west of Sugar *Valley Airport in Davie County, the ,<ngine seized. i Miller called Atlanta control center ; :and told them they’d lost power. ;; “ A plane a mile high can glide 10 miles in a calm wind, but Sugar fiValley was too far,” Miller said. ; !• He radioed, “There’s a green field -^iere. We’re gonna land.” !f The plane first touched down in a field about a thousand feet from Far- ljnington Road, beside . Vulcan •Materials. Ross said they then '^ ‘bumped” across the fieId, at one , time nearly nosing down in a ditch. ; But, he said, Miller managed to keep ; the nose up and the plane continued ''4cr0ss the freshly plowed field. When they came to a stop, they were about 60 feet from the road. There was no visible damage to the plane. Rick Reed, director of aircraft and flight services at Piedmont Aviation Services, said the engine failure was probably the resulf of a connecting rod breaking, but a definite cause won’t be determined until the engine is removed and examined by the FAA. The plane was new, only three months old, and had only 97 hours of flying time on it, Reed said. The plane is owned by Crotts and Saunders Engineering Company in Winston-Salem, a company for whom Ross was doing consultant work. Shortly after the landing, Ross leaned up against the plane and drank a cup of coffee. He laughed when asked if he was scared when the engine quit. “ I know he’s a really good pilot. He’s got a good reputation, so no, I wasn’t worried. "I’ve done a little flying myself, and I can say that he’s an excellent piloL I’m not scared to fiy again. I’ll probably be back on a plane this afternoon.” Although Miller offered to con tinue on to Atlanta, Mark Crotts, of Crotts and Saunders, had other ideas. Miller told Crotts, ‘‘When we get done here, ifhe (Ross) has to go, I’ll fiy him down.” Crotts said, “ You’re not going anywhere today.” Mjller said Crotts was pleased there was no damage to the plane, County Briefs )ounty Studying Tire Disposal The tire sales tax money Davie receives isn’t paying for what it costs the county to dispose of old tires. County commissioners on Monday heard several proposals, in cluding one offered by tire dealers in the county, but took no action. The situation will be studied untilthe April 1 meeting in order that the most economical policy be adopted. ‘ ‘The programs that work the best... are the ones the county pro vides a trailer... or when a processor would go by the by the various [dealers’) locations,” said Bob Smith of the N.C. Tire Dealers Association. County Supports Main Street Effort Davie County vowed to spend $2,500 on a team to evaluate the needs of downtown Mocksville if the town is successful in qualify- ing.forlhe state Main Street program. • Three small towns statewide will be chosen, and Janice Schooler ofthe Mocksville Business Associates thinks Mocksville could bc one of those. “ Ttiey would give us an evaluation,” Schooler said. “What we dow ithit would be up to us. It is a self help program.” The town of Mocksville, she said, spent $30,000 on downtown revitalization last year and has pledged to do as much for the next three years. Bixby-Sheffield Metropolitan Area? County commissioners had some fun Monday with a proposal to include Davie County in the Greensboro, Winston-Salem, High Point, Burlington Metropolitan Statistical Area. Larger populations for such areas mean a higher rate of Medicare and Medicaid reimbursements for hospitals. Commissioner Diane Foster asked if Mocksville-Davie County would be-added to the name. Commissioner Bert Bahnson suggested Bixby and Fork be added. Why not Sheffield and Turkeyfoot, said Commissioner Buster Cleary. Laughing, Bahnson said: “ It’s the first step toward annexation.” The resolution was adopted unanimously. Jess King Road Stays The Same Jess King Road is just that. County commissioners named the road after a public hearing in ;August, and any changes would require another public hearing, Coun ty Attorney John Brock told the county board last Monday afternoon. The board had been asked to change the name of the road. ^Seryice Delivery Area Approved ^ Tbe"Northwest Piedmont Council of Governments job training con- ;#>rtjtom will be the agency which serves Davie County onjob train- tignceds for laid off or people put out of work becausc of plant clos- j n y liC ount£jonum s8ioncrsd£U k£^1ondj^i_ <eie^ - — and he and John Ross took Miller to lunch later to show their gratitude. Miller, who regularly flies for race^ar driver Michael Waltrip, was with Piedmont for 31 years, with no mishaps. He also teaches friends to fly, is partK)wner of an airport in Mooresville, and has three sons who work for U.S. Air, two as pilots and one as a mechanic. He also had a twin brother, Harold, who was a pilot for Piedmont, starting on the same day as Howard. Harold died in 1954 from cancer. Miller credits composure, ex perience, and training with the safe landing. He is low-key about the ordeal. “ This was a big thing for some people, but I knew all the way down there would be no trouble. “John 0to s s ) looked at me after we landed and said, ‘Howard, you just saved my life.’ ” Continued From Page 1 Financially troubled federal and state governments arc passing their woes to local governments, South said. On Monday, the Davie board adopted two resolutions: one each for the federal and state governments. They ask that neither mandate a ser vice by local government without providing funding. “That’s long overdue,” said Com missioner Bert Bahnson. “They tell us what to do and then they send us the bill.” South went over a list of other counties in North Carolina facing budget problems. Some have placed hiring and buying freezes into effect. Others have depleted reserve funds. “ Everybody in Washington and Raleigh says ‘yes’ and when it comes time to say ‘no,’ it’s going to be up to you folks,” South said. County Attorney John Brock agreed, and urged the board to lob by the state legislature and federal government on behalf of Davie County. “ Larry’s right,” Brock said. "Things are going to be tough for this board on June 1. “They (state and federal govern ments) think they’re in a spot and the easy way out is to dump it on the localities.” ' Commissioner Diane Foster said Davie can’t afford to give up the in ventory tax reimbursements as the state is proposing. “ I think it’s time we sent some people to Raleigh to lobby for us,” she said. It would take a 10 cent tax increase to make up for the loss of the inven tory tax and subsidies to the water department, they said. And to top all of that off, it seems that the county tax base may be get ting smaller rather than larger, Foster said. Inspections Dept. To Begin Billing Procedure **H#*% The pilot, Howard Miller (left), and passenger John Ross. Davie County will begin billing customers for permits required by the inspections department. The decision by county commis sioners on Monday ended a month long debate between a local contrac tor and county officials. “ All of this has been a reaction to a real bad bookkeeping system in the past,” said Commissioner Diane Foster. Her suggestion was to spend the estimated $3,000 for a computer pro gram which would make the billing automatic on a monthly basis. “ Set it up like a business is run,” she said. Her motion was adopted unanimously. The auditor had suggested that the county get out of the collections business, mainly because bills were overdue. Wayne Webb, a local contractor, said he sometimes didn’t receive a bill from the county until six months after the permit was obtained. Anyone with a past due account under the new system wouldn’t bc allowed to obtain new permits until the bill is paid. Foster said that with new employees and computers in the in spections department, the new policy should work. E01 It’s good lo know your lamily pharmacist is close by at the ADVALUE DrugCenter in your neighborhood. ^felmodiumA-D Llsterine Anllwptlc, 32 0«. of .1 Ll*!ermfnl' wiih lA rioiWe, 32 01. Ecotrin Uaikmum SMtoglh M'i t Alka-Seltzer PlUl SlnusW 61 gy, lb i 1 eff*rdent Denluie CWsnMf TsMeli, 40's BCAPLETS 12*3 3.99 lHt*l VMlHSCfKX) lHRUSUNO*lAttAni<**tN<tnouCiClNI|AS Wl HISinvl 11 « A*Vll IOtWlt OU*NllWS Alt tllMSUAVMOt M AVM.A8H »1 All tWtK>ClNl|AS CO*VRttHt l>mXXlN1IRSl RV<I$ lt1tSudafed Preparation H Supposltoiies,12*sMyadec VK*mtra. I3ffeHWI, }<l TebWe ot CepWs BROCK Easter Bagged Candles mgutarMu. Wi 24 oz. TABLETS 0 T Q 30 MO. 24 » < 6 . / 3 JELLY BIRD EGGS 12 oz. TEENY BIRD EGGS 12 oz. HIDE AWAY EGGS 7 oz. B S E B 8 * T CUTEXPlaytex i#mpw>e, 2fe Anacin S0*e, Trttoli or feptelt Laundry D etogenl f6fluier nw P0M1h Remover, 4 ot. Aeso<ied 4YOUR CHOICE RenUzit FnvrMtJv.UKTylenolOilof Olay M i) Q-Tips CoHcfl Sw*bt,230'* 1 .3 9 er =JCMMrens EMsv t l * L 2 r * e ? Vaseline P*lratM I1 4 u 1.89INFANTOROPS g ^ gBEAUTY CREAM A , Q 2oi « * ./» THERE’S AN ADVALUE Drug Center CLOSE TO YOU. Wilkeboro Street Phone:634-2141 Mocksvllle,N.C DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, March 7, 1991-1B sr Dudley Bombs Davie County In First Round, 112-51 By Ronnie Gallaghcr Davie County Enterprise-Record : GREENSBORO — The Davie County varsity boys basketball team traveled to Greensboro for a basketball game last week but it might as well have been Kuwait. " The War Eagles were bombed, 112-51. Dudley, 26-0, had little trouble with Davie in the first round of the Central Piedmont Con ference tournament, running up a 30-6 lead after one quarter and increasing it to 64-18 by halftime. When the debacle had ended, Charles Crenshaw felt bad for his players. “We were definitely frustrated by the end of R o n n i e G a l l a g h e r the first quarter,” he said. “ We felt like we had been mauled. They play aggressive defense and were pushing and bumping up the entire game. We could never get the ball to players who could take a good shot.” Crenshaw wasn’t making excuses. He knew his team had about as much chance beating Dudley as they would Duke. Not only were the Panthers stronger at every position, the tourna ment was being played at Dudley. So he looked for good points, and surprising ly found some. “ I was very pleased with our third quarter,” Crenshaw said. “They only outscored us 25-23.” That was little consolation, considering Davie still trailed 8941 going into the final eight minutes. Davie finished its season 5-18 overall but Cren shaw thought the number of wins should have been doubled. “ I still look back to our first loss to Parkland,” he said. “ We were 4 4 , had a winning streak coming in and were confident. When we lost at the buzzer, we never recovered. That's not to say we gave up but we could’ve easily had 10 wins.” Playing The Pros Crenshaw tried every defense in the first half while trying to stop the number-one ranked Panthers. “ We used a diamond-and-one, a triangle-anti- r two, a straight 2-3, everything,” he said. “ But ;. they were like a pro team. They'd have a 4-onrl break and score on a dunk or three-pointer ,or • whatever.” " ' Dudley controlled theopening tap and scored ' but Alex Nail came back to can a baselinejumper , that tied the score at two. “ The next thing I knew, it was 3 4 4 or • something,” shrugged Nail the next day. After the early tie, Dudley ran off23 straight Please See Boys — P. 3B Injured Christie Still Celebrated Victory SALISBURY — When the SAC-8 men’s basketball tournament began last week, no team appeared as confident as the Catawba Indians. They were coming in with three straight wins, including four in their last five games. Their final regular season game saw them overcome a huge deficit and defeat .Gardner-Webb. : To help the team’s momentum even more, the tournament was being held at Catawba. And no one player seemed to carry himself better than Brandon Christie, a 6-3 junior forward, who lives in Advance. Before Catawba played its first >ound game with Elon Thursday, his swagger was one of con fidence. That last regular season win over Gardner-Webb had helped him get out of coach Sam Moir’s doghouse and improve his motivational outlook: He talked easily about the team’s chances. “ W e’rereally playingwell,” he said before the first round game. “ And the other teams know it. We can win this tourna ment.” “ I was talking to some Lenoir-Rhyne players at the SAC-8 banquet last night and they asked me why we don’t win more. They thought we had the best athletes in the league. We always get psyched up for them and give them a good gam e.” Although there was only a sprinkling of fans for Catawba’s 4 p.m. first-round clash with Elon, it was obvious Christie couldn’t wait to hit the floor. “ It’s fun to play in the atmosphere of a tournament,” he said. But Christie hit the floor wrong. He suf fered a severely sprained ankle in the second half, abruptly ending his season. His team mates did go on to win the tournament, defeating top-seed Lenior-Rhyne in the semifinals and edging Gardner-Webb, 64-61, i in the finals. Despite a 12-17 mark, Catawba i Please See Gallagher — P. 3B Hunt Waiting ! For Rich Park By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County EnterprlsfrRecord . The South Iredell baseball coach called Davie County’s David Hunt earlier this week and said the scrimmage between the two schools was call ed off. He said he was drying out his field, which .had been hit hard with rain. Hunt’s response? “ At least you have a field to dry out.” .: Hunt has gone into seasons lacking certain i things before, like a speedster on the basepaths or a flamethrowing pitcher or a power hitter, i. But never, ever has he gone into a season lack- ;. ing a place to play. r ' /Davie, which plays all of its home games at l'; Rich Park, is facing a preseason dilemma. The | i piease See Hunt — P. 3B S 0 Missed Opportunities Hurt Davie Girls Again W a r E a g l e s E n d S e a s o n A t 6 - 1 8 Eaton Advance’s Brandon Christie was injured during Catawba's first round tournament game. — Photo by Jam es Barringer By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enterprise-Record GREENSBORO — Need a game to typify the Davie County varsity girls basketball season? Look at the very last one the team played against Grimsley’s Whirlies. The War Eagles blew several opportunities at the end of their game with Grimsley in the first round of the Cen tral Piedmont Con ference tournament, eventually losing 5044. As she has so many times before, coach Angie Jarvis could only shake her head in frustration. Down three "with under two minutes remaining, Jarvis ordered her team to foul. “ We fouled them six straight times in the final minute and a half and they miss ed all six free throws. And six different times we went down and didn’t score.” Kim Eaton finally hit one free throw to narrow the margin to 4442 but Susie Williams swished a three-pointer to put it out of reach. “ Ijust knew we were going to win,” Jarvis said. “ They never had a big lead. We were right in there the entire time. We should have won.” With a weak sigh, she added, “ How many times have I said that this year?” Davie finishes its season 6-18. Allen’s Quick Start Behind the play of center Sharon Allen, who scored six points, Davie led „ after one quarter 12 -11 . “ It was good to see Sharon get off to a good start,” Jarvis said. But Grimsley grabbed the lead by ' halftime, 26-22 and never trailed again. Davie was behind by seven going into the final quarter. “ Three pointers hurt us,” said Jarvis. “ And their man-to-man defense hurt.” Jarvis’ eyes bulged when she saw the stats. Davie actually had one more field goal than the Whirlies and hit nine free throws to Grimsley’s six. “ If there wasn’t a three-point line, we’d have won,” she said. “ It was a bad night all the way around. Their girls were trying to start things all night and then the referee comes, over and tells me our girls were starting it. So that made the loss even harder to take. I wanted to beat Grimsley. “ We had the chances, we just didn’t convert.” Notes: • Eaton and Allen led the scorers with 14 each and combined for 26 rebounds. • Grimsley was only 6-of-15 from the foul line. • Grimsley eventually lost its first round playoff game to South Stokes. • Allen had 14 rebounds, seven offen sive and seven defensive. • Davie had more offensive rebounds in the game (26) than defensive (20). Basketball A Family Affair For Christies By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enterprise-Record SALISBURY — Frank Christie says he doesn’t play competitive basketball anymore. When ask ed if he still has his shooting touch, he laughs, “ Yes, as long as I don’t have to jump or run. I’m good at games like 21 or horse.” Christie’s basketball life now revolves around his son, Brandon, ajunior forward for Catawba College. He and the rest of the Christie entourage were at Catawba’s opening round SAC-8 tour nament game last week: Christie, his wife, Jane, babies, in-laws, brothers, friends... “ We come to all of the games,” Christie said. The Christies live in Advance after living for so many years in King. It’s a bit closer for Christie, whose job carries him to Conover. At one point during the first half, Brandon sail ed in for a pretty layup and then knocked heads inside with bigger Elon players for rebounds. “ He’s a gritty player,” said his father, who knows all about grit. He started on a Wake Forest team that also featured Billy Packer and Len Chappell. He played in the Final Four in 1962 and was an all-ACC tournament selection in 1964. '/ Christie was such a good athlete, in fact, that teams from three different sports wanted him to try out: the Dallas Cowboys in football, the St. Please See Family — P. 3B <ekM* iA .iV fa C '^ yt> *■ ^v'.-*r*2 . *r-6'; .," J ^ Davie County’s baseball team Is hoping to play In the new and improved Rich Park by the first of April. — Photo by James BarrlngeK D o m i n a t i o nMMH^ ^ — 1 0 W r e s t l e r s N a m e d ? L o w e r y I s T o p C o a c h Are there any other wrestling teams in the Central Piedmont Conference besides Davie County? Looking at the all-CPC team* it appears not. The league has been in exisitence six years and there has only been one Coach ofthe Year: Buddy Lowery. Davie almost always has at least 10 make the all- conference team — and sure enough, that was the exactnumber this season. Lowery Please See Lowery — P. 3B 2B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, March 7, 1991 SCOREBOARD Basketball HIGH SCHOOL CPC Tournament OAVIC CO PUOLET 4 U 31 H - $1* x u i) - m OAVIt CO * Cl’i Bi*ii*fc 4 !<*t kK>Nli > th« lif trt*tM* i, A*i N»ii t0. Ai*n Coow' 2. koK Cl'iWPhiin6 johnten I, jKm**n* M*v4*id U. Ch>Dl*rtfr | bn** P<"i t. Mjri Wondfict IDUDLEY - V«xr* J<0*» • lnom*l Wh*'f «. G^ Him W lyir Him 2. Co<ri* VcOar* 10. 6'nn S*A sn m H. CNii Retd 10. Mnn*Mi M.n*r 1. Don#n W'tk>' D*" W*0'*m 1LCferft iowntt l. Dtmon hfwmn *. t*m fee*ifdt H Central Ptedmont 4-A fWIDAYS CHAMPIONSHIPS South Rowan g-ns 4?, Ov*<Hcy 31 Dudtey boys 73. Peynoid$ 54 Foeth*i 3-A FRIDAY S CHAMPIONSHIPS North ir<deii |-fH 74, ststesW e 70. 01 Wifeei Centrat boys 76. North Su*ry69 Cewtril CtroHni 3-A/2-A BOtS_StWnNALS___________________ lcvngton 74. Noith Davdsnn 72 led*o>d 83. 1homa*»«»e 66 GlRlS SEMIflNALS__________________ led<Ofd44. RarUicnu>n 37 North Qa>>dson 84. Ca*t Oa*id>on 56 SATURDAY S CHAMPIONSHIPS ledford |ni$ 46. North Dandson 37 lcd<otdboy$ 56. Lcnrgton 54 Northwest 2-A FRIDAYS CHAMPIONSHIPS Mount Airy |<di 52. We$t Wiikc$ 49 Starmourt boy* 63, west W<ifccs 59 STATE SECTIONAL C U SS 4-A. Remei Tolela West Sectional No. 1 («11 g»m ee at E. Forsyth) BOYS ArM TMmii W-S Carver. W-S Ml. Tab<x, Dudtey, Sml6i. Flrat Round ffuM ., March 6 rt E. Fof- *yth): W-S Carver (2t-5) bye,- Shetoy C i.tl (12-12) VI. W-S Mt. Tabor (13-11). 630;Dud- ley (264| bye: W. Mecklenburg (21-5) vi. Smhh (12-12). a. SemMnale fR ur* March 7 at E. Foreyth): W-S Carver va. Shelby Crest-W-S Mt labor winner, 6:30: Dudley vs. W. Meekknburg- Smith winner, 6. Final (Set, March • at E. Forsyth) — 8 p.m. QIAL8 Axw teami; S. Stokee. Qrimsley, Dud^y, Kemers. Olenn. First Round (Mon., March 4 et E. For syth); Shefoy Crest bye: S. Stokes (19-7) vs. Ohmsley (14-10), 6:30: Dudtoy (14-12) bye; Kemers. Glenn (2M ) vs Char. Hardlng, B. SemKlnals fW *l., March • at E. Forsyth): Shetoy Crest vs. S. Slokes^3r1ms^y wlnnef, 6 30: Dudtey vs GfenrvChar. Hardlng wlnner, Final (Sat, March 9 at E. Forsyth) — 630 West Sectional No. 2 («11 gemee at H. MwMenbura) BOVS Aree Teems: Burl. Wllllams, W-S A#ynoJdi, W. Foriyth, Pege. Frst Round H'uee.. March 8 et N. Mec*- koburg): W. Chartotte (194) bye; Burt W)l- llerns (14-11) vs. W-S fleynoWs (16-10). 6:30: W. Forsyth (20-8) bye: P ^ p (IM ) vs. Char. Hirdlng, 6. SemMnele ffiiur., March 7 at N. Mwkkn- burg): W. Chsrlot1e vs. Burl. Wllllsms-W-S fleynoUs wkmer, 6:30; W. Forsyth vs. Psge- Chir. Hardlng winner. 6. Flnsl (Sat, March 6 at H. M w*knburg)— 8 p.m. QIRLS Area teame: Page, W. Forsyth, S. Rowan, N. Forsyth. Flret Round (Mon., March 4 et N. Meck* kmburg): Pege (264) bye: N. MecMenburg vs. W. Forsylh (10-14). 6:30: S Rowan (23-2) bye; W. Charkme vs. N. Forsyth (14-11), 8. 8emMlnale (Wed.. March 8 et N. Meckton- burg): Page vs. N. MecWenburg-W. Forsylh wVwflf. 630; S. Rowan vs. W. Chartotle N. Forsyth winner, 6. F1nals (Sat, March 9 at N. Meckknburg) — 6.30, P rep B a sk e tb a ll STA TE P L A Y O FF S The N.C. Hlgh School Athletic Association state tournament begins Monday. II starts wlth 368 teams and wlll end up wlih eight champtons — lourboys'teams andfourglils'teams. Here's a guide to following your favorites. SECTIONALS 0. 0 0-0 25-86 11*16 0 e* QARDNERWEBB FG FT RB PF TP Springs >4*1t 6*6 2 2 16 Chollette 6*13 . 2*6 7 6' 14 Colson 6.12 1-2 6 0 11Ross 3* 7 0-0 4 0 , 7 Dukes V 6 1 3*4 3 5 6 Lene 3* 8 0-0 10 3 6 Herns 0- 0 1*2 1 1 1 Connor V 3 0*0 1 0 2Totele 23 60 13-19 36 11 II Ca1ewbe 31 33 — 64 Oeidner*Webb 29 32 — 61 3*pomi goals Catewoi 3-13 (Flynn V4, lravn 2-6. Vauflhn 0-3} Qndner-Webb 2-9 (Springs l-6.A oss 1-3,LaneO-1) Turnovers: Catawba 14, Oerdnar.WaBb 16 T^hm cel fouis None Wrestling All-CPC Wrestling Team 100 — Mlckey Woodll#l. Parkland; Walton. South Aowan: Trun Nguyen, West Foriyth 112 — Cuiter, Davl#; Micha#l Bryanl, Perhlend 119 — Alex Akers, Qrlmil#y; Ward, Davle; Bryan Johnson. Mounl Tabor 125 — Kropfetdar. Dsvls. WIHIam Cufier. Qrlmsley 130 — M. Bopp, South Rowan; Page, Devie 133 ~ Andrew Katiamei. R.J Reynolds, :usi Jordan, Mounl Tabor 140 — E. Bopp. South Fowen; Chrls Klng. Qrlmsley; Cook. Davle 145 — Caudle, Davle; Rayshun Jamee. Qrlmsley; Robert Brown, Mounl Tabor 152 — Cross. South Rowan; Davld Saunders. Mounl Tabor; Menn, Davle 160 — Attmore. Mount Tebor; Myere, Davle; Mark Vanitory, Dudley 171 ~ Clay Cash, Mount Tabor; Jamee Coulston, Davle 189 — John Coulston. Devle. McQrady. South Rowan Heavyweight ~ Oreg Phoeni*, Parktend, Wade Butler. Mounl i*bor Schedules REGIONALS FINALS When: Sahjrday, March 23 Where: Chapel Hill Who: Two regional champtons lrom each classification. Whal: One game for the titte. Boys play in the Smith Center, girls al Carmichael Auditorium. COLLEGE SAC-8 Tournmaent Finals CATAWBA Godlrey . Trlbble Woller Flynn TraviV-’ McCoy *VeuQhn Qsmmoni FO FT RB PF TP 4.12 3*4 11 2 11 1. 1 0*0 0 0 ...2 6. e 2«2 '6 4 14 2. 7 0.0 5 1 6 4*12 2-4 8 3 12 0. 2 1*2 2 1 1 3. 7 2*2 6 1 8 5. 7 VI 1 2 11 D A V I E B A S E B A L L When: Mon., March 4-Sat., March 9. Where: 31 sites state-wide. Who: In all but 1-A, 48 teams to a classification and six to a sectional. What: Conference champions and sonie runners-up get first-round byes. For each classification, eight sectional winners advance to the | regionals._________________ M arch 19 N. DAVIDSON* 20 at C. Davldson* 22 PARKLAND* 25 at N. Davidson* 26 at Dudley* 28 C. DAVIDSON* April 9 REYNOLDS 10 at Mt. Tabor* 12 at W. Forsyth* 16 S. ROWAN 19 at Grimsley 23 at Parkland 26 DUDLEY 30 MT. TABOR May 1 at S. Stokes, 2 at Reynolds 7 W. FORSYTH 10 at S. Rowan* 14 GRIMSLEY CAPS DENOTE HOME G/ * 4 p.m. starts. Other game: at 7:30 p.m. Coach:David Hunt D A V I E S O F T B A L L March 15 at W. Ircdctl 18 W. IREDELL 19 N. DAVIDSON 20 MT TABOR 25 at N. Davidson 27 REYNOLDS D A V I E T R A C K M arch 19 at N. Davidson 21 DAVIE B O Y S T E N N I S March 15 at N. Davidson 18 N. DAVIDSON 20 PARKLAND 25 at Dudley 27 at Mt. Tabor G I R L S S O C C E R March 21 W. FORSYTH 26 at Mooresvillc Aprll 8 PARKLAND When: Tue. March 12-Sat. March 16 Where: Greenvilte (East); Hickory (West). Who: Four teams from each region. What: No byes. Two wins earns a trip to the finals. m 1^SP^ra P « $ 2 ,'^W <$ NPC Tournement Champions The North Davie freshman girls won the North Piedmont Con ference cham pionship recently at North, finishing with a record of 12-1. Team m em bers are (Front row, from left): Andrea G en try, Shannon Umberger, Amy W haley, Mary Catherine Steed, Mandy Bamhardt, Kristln Leverenz and Sonni Tucker. (Second row): Brooke Holcomb, Amy Newsome, Jam ie Bailey, Jaime: Hunter, Coach Ricky Hendrix, JenniferJones, Michelle Robert-. son and Tonya Mauldin. NPC Volleyball Starts Thursday Wjrff * xL^, f - . * m - 'f.j,, ■"-',, ;••* 'A*j<f l M * S O U T H D A V I E V O L L E Y B A L L March 7 at SE Stokes 12 at N. Davie 14 CHESTNUT GROVE 19 SE STOKES 21 N. DAVE 26 at Chestnut Grove CAPS DENOTE HOME MATCHES. All matches begin at 4 p.m. Coach: Becky Milter N O R T H D A V I E V O L L E Y B A L L March 7 CHESTNUT GROVE 12 S. DAVlE 14 ut SE Stokes 19 at Chestnut Grovc 21 at S, Davie 26 SE STOKES CAPS DENOTE HOME MATCHES, All matches begin ut 4 p.m. Coach; Roverdu Jarvis One of Davie County’s top rivalries begins Thursday when the North Piedmont Conference volleyball season begins. N orth Davie, South Davie and Er win always battled for the championship in previous years. But North may carry the edge this year for Jarvis two reasons: Erwin has moved out of the conference and South Davie lost its coach Donna Ueland, who won more conference titles than anyone. She has since left for ajob at Atkins in Winston-Salem. Roverda Jarvis' Wildcat team has always been near the top of the standings and nothing should change this year. South has a new coach in Becky Miller, but she inherits a talented group of freshmen, who will try to defend the school’s title of a year ago. The season runs March 7-26. And with only four schools, North and South Davie will see a lot of everyone. On Thursday, South travels to Southeastern Stokes, while North Davie hosts Chestnut Grove. The first meeting between the Davie schools is scheduled for March 12 at North Davie. The two also meet at South March 21. See the schedule in the Scoreboard on page 2B. Bad Stiirt It was bad enough having to play undefeated and top-ranked Dudley in Greensboro in the first round of the Central Piedmont Conference boys basketball tournament. But coach Charles Crenshaw knew he was in for a bad night before he ever left the Davie Coun ty parking lot. The team wanted to leave on the 55-mile trip to Greensboro around 5:30 p.m. But one player didn't show so the bus had to wait. "It was 6 p.m. and I couldn't wait any longer," said Crenshaw. “ But he came pulling in right as -'w e were leaving.” Then, the cheerleaders had to go to the bus garage and get all of their equipment off of another bus. '*We finally pulled out at about 6:05 p.m .,” Crenshaw said. Heading dqwn Highway 64^ Crenshaw was told by his leading scorer Germain Mayfield, “ I forgot my shoes.” “It was too late to turn around and go back," Crenshaw said. “ 1/ told him we’d just try and find u pair when we got to Dudley." Notebook Crenshaw’s assistant coach Mike Dinkins made it to the school about 7 p.m., 30 minutes before the scheduled tip-off but found no DavieCountyteam. “ One of their coaches asked me where the team w as," Dinkins said. “ I thought, ‘Oh no, what’s happened.’ ’’ Favie finally arrived around 7:25 p.m. only five minutes before the scheduled 7:30 start but Dudley coach Steve Hankins allowed Davie a few minutes to warm up. The game finally began at 7:45 p.m. And of course, there was the business of Finding Mayfield some shoes. “I asked Hankins ifhehad a pair of ll-and-a-half shoes and he found us some practice shoes," Crneshaw said. “ They weren’t bad. Germain scored 12 points in them." As things turned out, Crenshaw would have been better offhaving the bus break down somewhere and never making it to Dudley. The Panthers won by 61 points. Finishing Strong Mayfield was definitely one of the league’s best players over the last 10 games. During that time, the 6-1 slasher scored in double figures every game, including four 20-plus games. He averaged 18 points over tiiat span. Super Cooper Little used reserve Allen Cooper only scored in four games this season but he made sure they were the best teams in the CPC. Cooper scored in all three of the games against Dudley and also scored against West Forsyth. ‘ ‘I guess the best teams brought out the best in him ," said Crenshaw. DotagItAU Three of the m sity girls did practically all of tiie scoriong for Davie County this season. Theteamscoredl,102pointsfbr the year and Kim Eaton, Sharon Allen and Casey Jenkins combin ed for 757 of them. Defensively, the girls started each game strong and got worse as it progressed, The girls gave up an average of 11 points in the first quarter, 13 in the second, 14 in the third and 15 in the fourth, In Two Years... Davie wrestling coach Buddy Lowery watched his .first three wrestlers lose first round matches in the 4-A state tournament. But he wasn’t that discouraged, ( H o - H u m ) D u d l e y W i n s T o u r n a m e n t S o u t h R o w a n G i r l s W i n T o o GREENSBORO — There were no surprises in the Central Pied mont Conference basketball tournaments last week at Dudley. Dudley's boys were supposed to cruise and they did. The South . Rowan girk were supposed to cruise aqd they did. Both teams will go into their 4-A sectional battles as number. one seeds and are favorites to win those toumaments as weU. Dudley ran its record to 26-0 by defeating Reynolds in the : semifinals, 73-54, which was quite an accomplishment for Demon , coach Howard West. In Dudley’s first two tournament games, it destroyed Davie County by 61, 112-51, and Mount Tabor by 50, 84-34. The biggest disappointment was that West Forsyth didn’t get the opportunity to defend its tournament title that it won from . Dudley last year. The Titans were upset in the semifinals by Reynolds, 71-68. Dudley, Reynolds, West Forsyth and MountTabor are all go-> ing to the sectionals. -. . < South Rowan had stumbled a couple of times during the season • but made up for it in the toumament, defeating both teams it had . lost to. It beat Mount Tabor in the semifinals, 49-39 and snuffed * out Dudley 42-31 for the title. ; 7 hi sectional girls play, South, Dudley, Munt Tabor and Grimsley I . wiU advance. ?.■'..■/• _ '','- ^ ; '.^ '^ ' Dudley had reached the finals by beating Grimsley in th e ; semifinals, 5743. * The aUHxmference teams won't be announced until afterthe last - team has completed ptey in the playoffs. 1 He knows what the future is bringing. “ In two years, we'regoing to be back," he said. “I start five sophomores now so they’ll be seniors. Don’t forget guys like David Grady and Tony Barr and Benjy Frye, who are in their class. Lowery is also thinking of who will be juniors that year. This year’s ninth grade crop at North Davie was outstanding, many of the wrestlers going undefeated. Scotty Spry will be a sophomore in two years. **Ithinkbythen,KevinGoolsby is going to be a good heavyw eight," Lowery said. “ That will be a good year." How does Lowery keep wrestlers like Grady happy before they make the vasrsity? “ Wrestle as many jayvee mat ches as I can," he said. For the record, Davie's jayvees were 6-0 this season. Flying Hlgh Myers has received his appoint ment to the Air Force Acudemy. Now all that’s left is deciding whether he wants to go to Colorado Springs. V Jesse Helms and Bill Heffner euch recommended the scholar- athlete. Myers has gone to Seymour-Johnson Air Force Base in Goldsboro for his physic<U fitness test and wiU visit the Air Force Academy soon for orienta tion weekend. ; ‘ ‘I want to go to flight school and become a pilot,” Myers said while preparing for his first round match in the state 4-A tournament ;iii Greensboro. If Myers decides on the Air Force Academy, he will report. June 27 for six weeks. I ; “It’s like basic training," Myers said. ■;• As far as passing the physical fitness test, that was no problem. How many wrestlers do you know who aren’t physically fit? Can’t Touch Dis High Point Andrews may well have the most respected high school athletic program in the state. Not only did Wally Burke’s team win an unprecedented fifth straight team title last week, but its boys basketball team is also ranked first in the state at 21-1. And doti';t forget football, where Andrews:is also ranked as well, ;- Andrews' fifth straight title broke a tie with High Point High School (1952-55), Andrews (1987-90) and Appalachian Boone (57-60 and 62-65). , Gallagher !! continued from P. lB ;~ .wns onc of the hottest teams entering in thc : " ;NAIA District 26 playoffs. Pfeiffer finally ended - •Catawba's season Monday night in thc first • round, 96-84. • It just didn't seem fair that Christie would miss : the finals against Gardner-Webb. In the last ; regular season game, he had personally held the ;, conference's leading scorer, Jules Springs, to 13 ;: points, eight under his average. He also scored k 15 himself. It was an important game for Christie. He was : in a terrible shooting slump and also in Moir's / doghouse for a practice scuffle with teammate ; Chad Gammons. He needed an outstanding performance and got it. '*I guess I am one of the team's designated ■' three-point shooters," he said, “ but the reason I • •'. play is defense. I love to play against good i ; players like Springs. It really motivates me. I !; usually keep my mouth shut but if I see talking : can get a player out of his game, I'll do it.” ; • So imagine Moir's predicament when his fifth- ; ‘ seeded team met Springs’ third-seeded Bulldogs ;! in the tournament finals without his defensive :." stopper. ■ : : : “ W e're a man-to-man team,” Moir said amidst ■; the championship celebration. “ When we played .: them at our place, (Springs) was held to 13 by ; ■ ;Christie. But Brandon was out. So we went to a : zone. This is probably the first time in 10 years i I've played a zone the entire game.” ■ • Springs still scored 15 but again, Catawba came from behind to capture the title. Christie : could only cheer on his teammates. It was easy to ; see he felt helpless. : “ It’s the worst feeling in the world when you can’t prove you can play," Christie said. “ Being a defensive specialist, you see a guy get hot and know you can stop him. I know Springs likes to drive right and spin left." Another confrontation with Springs was in the back of Christie’s mind, even when he started against Elon in the first round. But it wasn’t his day. He picked up three early fouls battling larger players under the boards and then sprained his ankle, ending his season. He would never get ■ the opportunity. Injuries have been such a part of Catawba’s season that even Christie seemed to shrug off the bad luck. First, the Indians’ star, Rodney Deese, tore up a knee. Sherman McCoy fell to theinjury bug. So did Shannon Jordan. And now Christie. . “ We thought we could win the conference when the year started,” Christie said. “ I wasn’t expecting all ofthe injuries." Especially not his own. • Holding Springs down in the last regular season game wasn’t Christie’s only highlight of the year. He had a 32-point game earlier this season against High Point. “ In that game, I felt like there was no way I was going to miss," he smiled. “ It was like so meone sitting on the rim, tapping in my shots. But then I got into a slump and I wondered why I couldn’t shoot that well anymore. My confidence was down and I lost my starting job — and I was used to being out there. I just had to play harder and prove myself again." When Christie looks back at his career at Catawba, he'll have to shake his head. Two seasons ago, he was involved in a measles out break that curtailed much of the season. Last year, he was slowed by a broken hand that kept him out of action until January. And now, his ankle. At first, it was thought to be a break but was diagnosed later a a severe sprain. Regardless of how bad it was, Christie’s n L m t* * } 1 m . Family DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, March 7, 1991-3B^ N0 MONEY DOWN! U|) Tn 36 Months Tn Pay1 0r 90 Dnys Sam e As Cnsh1 continued from P. lB Louis Hawks in basketball and thc New York Mcts in baseball. "Dallas had just drafted Cornell Green, who was a basketball player," he said, “and Bob Hayes, who ran track." Instead of trying out, he got into coaching, heading the boys basketball program at South Stokes for a few years. He also became a basketball of ficial, calling many games at Catawba. Even now, at f*4, he ap pears to be at his playing weight of 30 years ago. Didn’t Force Brandon While Christie was coaching and officiating, his son was forming his own interests in sports. Brandon was a standout in both basketball and baseball. He says that although people ask him frequentiy about his famous father, he wasn’t pressured into play ing sports. “ He didn’t force me, I played on my own," said Christie. “ My father is a very humble man and I’m proud ofhim. He has a ton of trophies that no one sees and he has reels of film that I’ve never evcn seen." Brandon played both bascbal! and basketball at South. Hc averaged 15 points and five rebounds on thc court but said basebull may have bccn his best sport. - “I might be better in baseball," he said. “ At South, I played first base but really played everywhere else too. But baseball was boring." He chose Catawba, partly because of being around his dad. “I used to go with him when he of ficiated here," he said, “ and I went to the summer camps. So I knew about the school, and saw the games and the coaches." When the family moved to Ad vance, it was no surprise to the younger son. “When we lived in King, we mov ed about 10 times,” he said. A political science major, Christie will be back next season and hopes this year’s finish will bring more fans to the gymnasium. "The students follow us when we win," he said. Regardless of the record, he knows that one group of fans — his family — will always be in the bleachers. “ My dad wants me to do my best," he said. “ I envy him." Hunt 't* . M w w m n w t«*ps». i i p i i & t^ ^ K J m ^ m » ,^ nm~ * ,/J'*-"*. Brandon Christie had a 32-poinl gam e for Catawba this season but w as better known for his defense. playing days for this season are over. So perhaps it was fitting that he and Deese were among the celebrants when Catawba wrap ped up the title. The Salisbury Post ran a picture of the players with Christie and Deese wearing ' the biggest smiles of all. Perhaps Christie was smiling because Catawba won the tournament. Or maybe because he knows he gets an extra season of eligibility due to the “ measles season" two years ago. In the classroom, he is actually a senior, majoring in political science. He will graduate this year. He’s also learned a lot this season that will help him in 1992 about coming out of slumps and keeping his head up. “ I’ll remember how I came out of my slump. I just can’t stop shooting — even if Codch wants me to or not." And Christie hopes he will be in the same posi tion next March as he was Saturday night: celebrating another SAC-8 tournament victory for Catawba. Only next year, he hopes he is able to leave his street clothes in the locker room. continued from P. lB grandstand, which has been under construction for several months, is not finished. The field is not in play ing order, either. It’s far from it. Thus, the team has been going through a practice routine that has it first working out on a foot ball field before boar ding a bus and heading for Hunt South Davie Junior High for infield. “ We do a few hitting drills in the cage and off the pitching machine on the football field," said Hunt. “Then, we slide over to South for some infield. But we’re limited there because South is going to practice first." The hilting and pitching aren’t Hunt’s main concerns, however. “ I’ve bcen pleased with the hitting and we’re getting our arms loose," he said. “ But I’m worried about the situation-type things. When we have to defend against a bunt, I don’t know what will happen." Hunt has 31 players still out (for jayvee and varsity) and he is putting off making that last cut. “The target number is 15 on var sity and 12 onjayvee," Hunt said. “ I’m trying to delay the cuts until I can see more. “ But if you keep them for three months, why cut them then? We’ll just have to see." Hunt estimates his team might get onto Rich Park by the end of March or first of April. Until then, Davie may be exclusively a road team. "The boys are a little frustrated but their attitudes are pretty good," he said. “They understand the situa tion." If Davie docs play two scrim mages with South Iredell, both will be away. The school already has several open dates in March and isn’t scheduled to open the regular season until March 19 when North David son visits Rich Park. “ At this point, I still think they’re going to get Rich Park done sometime," Hunt said. “ It just all depends on when ‘sometime’ is." Boys wr^ , ,♦ f‘ v v . M ?’ ‘ e i * W * * $ ^ | ^ % i ^ f ^ i |^ ^ ^ ^ * :*m '\'*,:Wi^ 3 ^ ^ v ^ m ^ i^ m #7>yl,N,,'•/>’■ t$CP5^*fl|j# ;< < S % v v v -' V ;,fLV,"..|.'il'f.-<'''vi'': ■ ■.•;?:■: continued from P. lB points. Most of Dudley’s starters scored all of their points in the first half, including Brian Seagraves, who had all 16 ofhis in the second quarter. The team hit six three- pointers in the first half. Davie’s bench — Brian Pitts, Allen Cooper, Mark Wondracek, Chip Carter and Scott Callison — scored aU of Davie’s second period points. At halftime, Crenshaw told his team, “There’s no use going down like you don’t care." And Davie went out and scored 23 third Lowery continued from P. lB Davie was actually co champions this year, tying with Mount Tabor, both with 74M records. But by avoiding a loss, Davie has a regular season unbeaten string of 63 matches go ing into next year. Named all-conference for Davie were Bryan Custer (112 pounds), Jon Ward (119), Brad KropfeIder (125), Matt Page (130), Darren Cook (140), Jamie Caudle (145), Chris Mann (152), Jon Myers (160), James Coulston (171) and John Coulston (189). Five of the 10 return next season. Mount Tabor had seven named to the elite team, including 160-pounderGeorge Attmore, who was the Wrestler of the Year and a two-time state champion. Jon Myers was one of 10 Davle County wrestlers who m ade the all-dPC wrestling team, 'f — Photo by Ronnie Gellaghei & a r m i n q j t o n 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 ASK "AMVTOURLMnO4 TREADllFtmEAGE_ WMMUfTY Your.MNgWMft *" Cempfc* oiimt W ith T lm U k & T hB 8 i . ;. A n d P ric e s L lk e T tm e ...NobodyFits YouBETTER SIZE 155R12 BLACKWAlL M N e m m m METRIC ALL SEASON RAOML • FOR IMPORTS AMD COMPACTS $ 1 9 9 5 ittt 1 \*m ---------155R13 78S tii.ri 1165RI3 82S pr»17V70flUttSSB.4I16V70fl13 B6S p4.4516V70R14 88S tfS.M Ju»t Say Charge It! | You may use Goodyear's own credit card . • Discover Cardlf*~ l • American Express • MasterCard • Vlsa • Carle Btinche • Dlners Club We do our own&iancing! I 90 days same a s & s h l or, Easy m ontht#.erm s Applkation$ processed with minimum deUy ' ilofdeUils. |^UM fflerican| DECATHLON • STEEL BELTED RADIAL •R0LYESTERB0DY •WHITEWALL SIZE P15MJ0R13WHITEWALL $2096 P19V75R14 $37.U I P20V76Rt4 yi.S5 P20V7SR15 t40.7t | P2iy/6A15 MI I TO5ffSR1S U4.N G O O D f Y E A R TIEMPO THE ORIGINAL ALL SEASON • BELTED RADIAL • WHITEWALL 96SiZE P155ftOR13WHITEWALL *31 IPl6VSOfl13 *45. |pffl$'80ft!3 $47.51 I P18S75R14 »4.01 I Pt9V7SR14 «7.03 PWV75Rl4 ttM7 P20575A15 »9.11 P21V75R15 |t6.S5 P22SflSRtS SM.M P235tfSRl5 S73.r quarter points. "I was really pleased with the third quarter,” Crenshaw said. “ We went to a man-to-man defense and it worked a lot better. I wish I'd have used it in the first half. We didn’t stop them but they had to work harder. It made all the difference in the world.” Germain Mayfield led 11 Davie players who scored with 12 , while Nail finished with 10. “ Alex played as well as he has all year in that third quarter," said Crenshaw. O O O O f V E A R ARRIVA • ALLSEASON • BELTED AADUU. •WHITEWALL SIZE P1S5A0R13 WHITEWALL$3896 P17y75R13 W.S4 I P1&&ft5R14 171.11 P17V7SR14 U3.74 j PIB5Z75R14 U 7.r P19V7MI4 $71.37 1PIW7Sfl1S tf4.tt P20SffSni5 m 24 R2iy75A15 $12.311 P22V7SR1S SM.M L B M C B R B B CAUBREHP •RAISED WHITE LETTERS •TW0STEELC0RD BELTS • S-SPEED RATED SIZEP185ftOR13WHITEWALL »■« HMt $ 4 9 9 5 PI9V70flt4 Ml tt P2to70RM it3K P2t5flOR14 W.96 P22SZ70R15 M t wt wict R2W70R15 S71.B P2SW0RI5 171.» P21W0AU SM.M P195A0ni5 W .* | Pi1Sf65H15 SM.M Other Spartans were Bryan Johnson, Eusi Jordan, Robert Brown, David Saunders, Clay Cash and Wade Butler. The Coulstons weren’t the only brother team to be named to the all conference team. Among South Rowan’s five wrestlers on the team are brothers, Marc and Eric Bopp. Also making it were Brad Walton, Chad Cross and James McGrady. Parkland placed M ickey Woodlief, Michael Bryant and Greg Phoenix.,Woodlief made the state finals at 103 before losing, 14). Phoenix is going to Virginia on a football scholarship. Alex Akers, Rayshun James, William CuMer and Chris King were on the team from Grimsley. West Forsyth had Trun Nguyen, Reynolds had Andrew Katsamas and Dudley had Mark Vanstory. G O O D p V E A R 919-998-6001 x P-WRANGLER • STEEL BELTED RADIAL • ALL SEASON • ALL TERRAIN • FOR MINIVANS, PICKUPS SIZE P205tf5B14 [0UTUNEWHITE'LETTERS MM PWCE I |P20V75R15 $N.M||P21V75R15 W.71 IIVAN9, ribR U ro ,$7296 P22V7SR15 W.4 P23V75R1S W .B OIIFitter, Chasste Lube, OIIChange @ $14» Includes up to live quarts oll. • Special diesel and filter type may result In extra charges. Please call forappolntment Vuillty ind Vtlui For Onr 47 Yiirt" CAROLINATIRE 962 Yadkinville Rd. Mocksville, NC Phone: 634-6115 l. O O O f Y lA U I ;4B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Miircli 7, 1991 jh e Davie County varsity girls basketball team lost several close gam es in the final m inutes. — Photo by James Barringer Girls Suffered Frustrating Year : By Ronnic Gallagher ;."Davie County Enterprlse-Record -I “We had the chances, we just didn't convert." '. That became a weekly statement for Davie Coun- - .ty girls coach Angie Jarvis this season. ; She said it about 18 times, as a matter of fact. • Sure, Jarvis has gone through losing seasons before. ; When she played in college, High Point was blown . out many times. But High Point wasn't expected to ;. lwin. : The Davie County girls wcre. -.; ‘‘I had high expectations," Jarvis said last week, : after enduring thc 18th loss in 24 games during the I; Central Piedmont Conference tournament. “ But I've ; never had a season as frustrating as this one." ; • Davie finished the regular season in sixth place with ; 'a 5-9 record. The top four teams in the conference :: received automatic state playoff berths. - ; “ We lost so many games by one, two and three - points," Jarvis said. “ We should have been in the ! top four." ■ Jarvis looks back to the first game with Mounl * Tabor. Her team had seemingly recovered from a non conference schedule that saw only one win. The Wai ; Eagles had the fortune of playing the two worst teams ; in the CPC first — Parkland and Reynolds — and ; stood 2-0 in the league. Legion Selling Reserved Seats ;! The Mocksville/Davie Youth -Baseball Association, local spon- 5sors of American Legion Baseball, ;- announces that a limited number of "reserved, field level stadium seats in the new Rich Park grandstand are now on sale. These seats, located right behind home plate, will be sold on a “ first come, first serve" basis. All seats are priced at $100, which includes a season ticket for all 1991 exhibition and regular season home games, as well as an automatic option to retain the seat each year for a renewal fee. (That fee has already been set for $50 for Area Sports the 1992 season). Those wishing to purchase a box seat should contact Dick Nail at Davie Printing. Due to limited availability, payment must be received at the time of your selection. Football Camp Davie County High School foot ball coach Randall Ward will hold a football camp at the school June 17-21. NEW HOMES — ADDITIONS — REMODELING DECKS & GARAGES Bob Cope and Son Const. LICENSED GENERAL CONTRACTOR Route 4, Box 428 i Mocksville, NC 27028 BOB COPE LARRY COPE SPECIAL VINYL SIDING $275 per 100 sq. ft. Order by March 15th, 1991 and receive an additional 15% off Call Today for Your FREE ESTIMATE 704-284-2802 br 704-284-2116 Nail, lolly Place First In Tourney The War Eagles went to Mount Tabor and led the Spartans for 30 of the game’s 32 minutes. But the team crumbled in the final minute, allowing Mount Tabor to win, 53-5l. Davie never recovered. From that point, a close game with under two minutes left usually meant a loss. “ A lot of it boils down to the .girls not have an overall winning attitude," said Jarvis. "If they did, we would have won a few more games. “ We need a couple of winning seasons to help that. We want the girls going out there knowing they can win." Thc fmal regular season game against Parkland went about how Jarvis envisioned the entire season going. She had four players in double figures, everyone con tributed and the War Eagles won, 60-55. But having four players in double figures was cer tainly a rarity for this team. Only senior Kim Eaton lived up to preseason expectations. ■ “ We struggled a lot this season," Jarvis said, “ especially against man-to-man defense. We didn’t have anybody who can dribble upcourt without look ing down at the ball. They couldn’t see the floor. “ But that’s a problem we can correct over the sum mer if we work at it. “ If we can do some little things, we could win," Jarvis said. “ I hope we can turn it around. This year was not much fun as far as what happened on thc court." Five youth wrestlers from Davie County participated in last wcekcnd*sBob Mauldin 14-under State Freestyle Wrestling Tourna ment, held at Charlotte Country Day. Davie wrestlers did bring home two first place finishes. Josh Nail was tops in thc 105-pound division, while Jason Jolly was first in 110. Chad Nichols placcd second at 115. Jason Harbour (105) and Blake Nichols fourth. (75)each Next wcek, area wrestlers will travel to Hickory for another tournament. Every R eebok R educed! (*excludlng Pumps) Every other Reebok in our store is reduced! None held back.* MENS JCLADIES 0 £Reg. 4739. " NewportClassicCrest B0YS 8'/2-4 uReg. 39.99. "ThunderJam c r Reg. 64.99 “AXT Cross Trainer" S & S A ^ S Squlre Boone Plaza Hours: M-Th. 10-8; Fri. & Sat. 10-9; Sun. 1-6 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. Ward and assistants Marty Hemric and Buddy Lowery will conduct the camp. For more information, call Ward at the school: 634-5905. COMFORTING lsourbusiness... An efficient, affordable, energy-saving Gas Furnance can be comforting to you this winter. .-. . •" '■ '■ " " '. / . *1'1- ," ..''* '', ;: _ _'-•';.,'’ : .' r J * m * t 1999 a u i r n n iu m u a v & jJr coadMonlng1 ftiatfnf ;'.' -'v; >J-;>’;-t'/..’Y ''::'< ". '. '-> W tW & r - ^ - r ;;#vV^,-',:.-';V ■■;■.■ , . ." '■' v^ '--.-'v::;i',- : •- •■••.. • ■■ .*':V ■* - / , • ' '• •»V: 9 9 8 - 2 1 2 1 Heating & Alr Conditioning Company, Inc. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, March 7, 1991-5B R e c r e a t i o n B a s k e t b a l l Hendrix, White Lead Bucks ToJunior High Title H e n d r i x ’s 3 2 B e a t s H a w k s ;in T r i p l e O T : Notes from the MocksviUe/Davie ; Parks and Recreation basketball... ; •. The Bucks, led by Tommy Hen- ;- tirix’s 32 points, upset the regular • season champion Hawks in a tri- ! ple overtime thriller last week, ■- 09-64, to take thejunior high boys 'l tournament championship. Rec Notes ; I The Hawks finished 8-3 overall. •But Donnie Beaver’s squad • pouldn’t contain Grip Arnold’s ■ (eam, which put three in double ! figures. Besides Hendrix’s 32, .' Shannon White had 19 and Lamont ; Dillard 12. Joe Ashburn scored ; five from his guard position. •; Jai Wilkins led the Hawks with •18 points, followed by Andy Har- *-ris with 12, Brad Chapman with '14, Charles Childress with lO and lRyan Froelich with eight. Chad ;Leazer had two. "-Morc Jr. High • 1 Beaver and Marcus Wilson will 'coach thejunior high boys all-star lteam that goes to Mooresville Fri- ;day to compete in the statewide ;fournament. Davie plays the host ;team at 8:30 p.m. •." For more information on playoff •Schedules, call Joe Boyette at the :rec office: 634-2325. ,;Men's Open >! There’s not much doubt about ;which team is the toughest year in •and year out in men’s open •basketball. L; l.L. Long. !; Long won the regular season iwith an 8-2 mark, edging E(chison, ;which finished 7-3. ;." There will be no entry in the •statewide men’s tournament, •Scheduled later this month in iRandleman, however. Davie has 'placed second in the state three .'straight years. I.L. Long was se- .cond last year. . Men's Church ; Mount Zion completed an ; undefeated season last week to take ; the men’s church league regular ; season title with a 9-0 mark. Turrentine, last year’s touma- ’, ment runnerup, was second with an : 8-3 record. ; County Battle The best way to get ready for t m-it.', : ' j F ' , = x # j i W : » a ' > '.: : f l m i % i , ^ i3= V ^ 8 t R S S * ''kKKS &i3MI .::.. - :- ;P f< ^ i^'j*&- M^f"f-,- :1 tp RttnRZlfTF { Tommy Hendrix (right) grabs a rebound away from team m ate Shannon White. Hendrix had 32 points and W hite 19 in the junior high finals. state tournaments is to play your nearest rival. On Thursday, the all-stars from Mocksville and Smith Grove will square off at Brock Gym. At 6 p.m., the 5-6 grade girls from both leagues will battle, followed by the 5-6 grade boys at 7 p.m. play at 8 p.m. and the boys at 9 p.m. Midget State Playoffs Mocksville is hosting this year’s state tournament at the Brock Gym, March 14-16. On Thursday, March 14, there will be two games, at 7 and 8 p.m. At 8 p.m., the boys all-stars will face Mooresville. games begin each hour, starting at 6:30 p.m. The local midget girls will play Thomasville at 8:30 p.m. On Saturday, March 16, games begin at 10 a.m. with the girls final slated for 2 p.m. and the boys championship set for 3 p.m. The midget girls are the defen ding state champs. There will be a charge of $ 1 for adults and 50 cents for children 12 thejunior high all-star girls will On Friday, March 15, three and under. Shawn White moves around Jermail Cockerham on his way to the basket. — Photos by Ronnie Gallagher W & rsx*, / TlwitwsvMe GaUety Sak A c c e r p t * n ^ v m $ The accent is on living w ith Thom asville—and loving it w ith outstanding savings up to 45% during our Accents O n Living Sale. Choose from selected r traditional and contem porary sofas, loveseats, chairs, and ottom ans; quality-crafted occasional pieces; and elegant accessories From The Four Corners. All priced to fit your lifestyle. Coordinate w ith custom upholstery, w indow treatm ents and decorative accents from nearly 1,000 fabric textures and patterns. Come to your Thomasville Gallery w here the living is made easy during our Accents On Living Sale. HENDRICKS f u r n i t u r e g a l l e r i e s MOCKSVILLE, NC 27028 -40 and Farmington Rd. PHONE: 919-998-7734 > M ajor C o n trib u to rs f TO: T h e D a v ie F a m ily YMCA C hairm an The J.F. Hurley Foundation . Davle County Enterprise-Record The Sallsbury Post ; Belle D. Boger, Joe & Marlene Shamel Sara Lee Corporation L eader lngersoll-Rand Co. Mocksville Savings & Loan Association E.C. Morris Margaret C. Woodson Foundation Roy & Vena Harris, Joe & Debbie Harris B en efacto r Sheffield Lumber & Pallet Co. Crown Drugs Duke Power Co. Mr. Harry Murray Jackie Aldridge BB&T Mr. & Mrs. George Martln QST Industries Dr. & Mrs. Henry Sprinkle P atron Central Carolina Bank Don & Sarah Wood Central Telephone Co. Vulcan Materials Hendrix-Corriher Construction Co. Mr. & Mrs. Jerry Reavis Davie Grading Corporation Mr. & Mrs. Jeffery B. Harrison First Federal Savings Bank Town of Mocksville Clyde & Helen Hendricks Baker Furniture Richard & Sylvia Budd Mr. & Mrs. W.P. Harrison Martin-Marietta Aggregates Jack & Clara Corriher Lillie Mabe P artn er Chester .BIackwelder Steve & Jane Garnett Otis M. & Lois J. Hendrix Grady L. McClamrock, Jr. & Marilyn C. McClamrock Fuller Welding & Fabricators Dr. & Mrs. Joel Edwards Ray Gentry Mr. & Mrs. Claude R. Horn, Jr. Mary & Jane McGuire Belt's Inc. Davie County Tommy, Vicki & Tiffany Fleming In memory of Shane Fleming Bill & June Johnson Arthur & Doris Upshaw Drexel-Heritage Furniture F ou n d er Wal-Mart Ron & Dianne Brown Robert & Helen Hendricks (: in memory of Shane Fleming Franklin & Libby Tolbert Trim, Inc. William & Eleanor Daniel Vernon & Tlna Dull in memory of Margaret Dull Hank & Polly Van Hoy Funder America, Inc. Lowe’s Charitable & Educational Foundation Donald Blngham Mr. & Mrs. Jason Branch Mr. & Mrs. H.R. Hendrix, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Avalon Potts J.P. Green Milling Co., Inc. Wonderknit Scoreboard Julia & Abe Howard, Jr. Lester & Peggy Dwiggins Mr. & Mrs. Robert K. Rauch Angell Care, Inc. Furches Motor Company Parks and Son's Insulation Betty Wooten Interiors Don & Wanda Bowles Charles & Terry Dunn Mr. & Mrs. Hal Monsees Dr. & Mrs. Gary Prillaman SkylineCorporation Sheek & Louise Bowden Dianne & Jerry Anderson In memory of David & Wileene Kimberly and Giles & Mary Sexton C’s Barbecue in memory of C. Ward Kentucky Fried Chicken Shoaf Concrete Friend Dr. & Mrs. Victor L. Andrews, Jr. David & Lee Anne Barnes Ann & Scott Blackman Ben & Ann Browder Lena F. Chitty John & Shirley Cottle Helen P. Crenshaw Sandra & Bill Davis Bill & Diane Foster Randy & Vicky Gardner Linda Haulbrook Jim & Donna Henderson Mike Hendrix Mr. & Mrs. Michael Hinshaw Knox Johnstone Family Dr. Jeffry L. Kashuk, Davie Surgical Associates PA Agnes Sanford Leary Dr. & Mrs. William F. Long George & Ellene McIntyre Mildred Miller Benny & Nan Naylor Sadie Naylor in memory of J. Floyd Naylor Phyllis & Bob Potter Mr. & Mrs. William 0 . Roberts Caroline Sanford in memory of Lash Gaither Sanford, Sr, Dwight & Mary Sparks . Mr. & Mrs. John B. Talbert in memory of David Sanford Mr. & Mrs. Troy Winfrey Belk Store BFI Waste Systems Crescent Electric Membership Corp. Davle Printing Company Foster's Jewelers J.C. Penny Co., Winston-Salem Mocksville Civitan Club Morrison-Studevent Funeral Home Stroud Brothers Grading Yadkln Valley Telephone Co. Virginia Plott J.L. Singleton Darrell Crotts Rick Miller Leon Martin Jesse S. McEwen Kat|e E. Collette Verious & Betty Angell Frances & Stacy Beck Mlke & Sally Brill Walter D. Boyle, Sr. Peggy & Kris Cornatzer in memory of C. Seabon Cornatzer Sam L. Daniel Dr. & Mrs. E.A. Eckerd Mlnnie Brown Foster Mr. & Mrs. John H. Goolsby Col. & Mrs. Andrew Wallace Hayes, Sr. Mr. & Mrs. E. Gray Hendricks Rick & Melanie Hendrix Calvin& Vertieljames in memory of Jeff ljames Glenn & Patricia Kett H ughS.Larew .Wade H. Leonard, Jr. Kent & Mariana Mathewson Drs. Paul & Janet Mighion Joe & Nancy Murphy Jack & Marcle Naylor Jim & R itaO dum Gilbert & Louise S. Pierce . M r.& M rs.V.G. Prim ,Jr. Dan & Barbara Rumple R ev.& M rs.G lennSellers Mr. & Mrs. Henry J. Shoaf John A. & Pat Spillman Vernon & Mozelle Thompson Ed & Elizabeth Vogler John & Angelia Wood B & B Glass & Mlrror Carolina EE Homes, Inc. ; Davie Aircraft Associates, T.'.v Lewis & Sandra Hall Hardee's Lexington Furniture Co. Mocksville Llons Club P & G Auto Parts T arH eelB ananaC o. . / Hannah Jones vy American Homes TeressaApperson Jerry Couch Donald Lakey Roger Spillman Llsa Colbert Nancy R. Collette /f; 'l*./i : ; );:.''• '- ;vv->. ■I i, Bahnson Farms Mr. & Mrs. Jam es Berrier John T. & Mary M. Brock Mr. & Mrs. C.C. Chapman Jackie & Thomas Corriher Mr. & Mrs. Charles Crenshaw, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Gilbert T. Davls, Jr. In memory of Marion B. Farrar Rick Gardner Frances C. Hanes in memory of Dr. G.l. Hanes, Jr. Jerry & Paulette Hendrlx Wayne & Sue Hill Mike & Nanette Johnson in honor of Brandi Michelle Johnson Bobby&BerniceKnight Dr. & Mrs. Steven G. Laymon Harry & Amelia Little Steve & Judy McDowell Dr. & Mrs. Bayne E. Miller Dwight L. Myers John K. Naylor in memory of Mary Lois Naylor The Billy Packer Family Mr. & Mrs. Jam es C. Richardson In memory of Jeff & Jamie Richardson Mr. & Mrs. J.D. Shields, Sr. Dr. & Mrs. Francis W. Slate Bud & Irene Stroud Larry & Frances Tutterow Dr. & Mrs. Charles F. Williams Mr. & Mrs. Tom Bailey Woodruff B.C. Moore & Sons Christy Trucking Co. Davle County Board of Realtors Eaton'sFuneraiH om e,lnc. Horn Oil Company Jericho-HardisonRuritanClub MocksvllleRotaryClub SeafordLumber Co. Woodmen of the World, Mocksville Lodge 323 EdW alker& Sons Ben Crotts Mickey Mason , Joe Stafford RobertW h|taker Dannv Hoots Dr. & Mrs. Jeffery Bllllngs DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, March 7,1991^-lC ™-ctos";':::v'*:y:. '-iX.:;-:- :.-.-'-'-^: '~-f- -' "*:. !:'!-!-: ;-:.:V, 'i ^ ^ '; . iO; ,l ::: i i S f f i :;;;;:' :N S ' ..^li;:TVi;.V.; .’'. :• '.'-:x ._ ^ . •««*:*7Kp5 ; «)W " * '- t Z ^ : The Victorian bell tower shows detail. U > ,'W t- The restored bell tower and steeple are on the way to top of old Fulton church Saturday morning. — Photos by Robin Fergusson « F ?S srra: m m ^ m - ^ ^ The bell at Fulton M.E. Church, South, is in operating order once again. Jim Eddy worked inside the church as the crane sets steeple and bell tower onto foundation. C^K* ^RKL'' r1:— - / ^ = < sw er '.7 l ki « » B v - . .#JPw w ^ i^ M M M ^ ^ M ^ A crowd of Davie residents gathered to watch a crane lift restored steeple to top of the old Fulton church. : x ,„ , u ~ - Jim Eddy, Foster Owen, Matt Flint, Steve Leary discuss project. B r i n g i n g L if e T o O ld C h u r c h By Mikc Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise-Record FULTON — Heads turned skyward here Saturday morning as a crane lifted a restored steeple onto the top of the old Fulton M.E. Church, South. The ceremony was a culmination of several years of work to restore the old church, which sits beside a new structure offN.C. 801 between Fork and Advance. “ The restoration of this church building stands as a symbol for us and a recognition of the continuity of the past, present and future ... and the place Fulton United Methodist Church has in this community,” said the Rev. Sue Northcraft, current pastor. After the steeple was in place, complete with a weathervane, Nor thcraft rang the bell calling the couple of hundred guests to lunch. The restoration of the church was more than a Fulton project. It became a project of Historic Davie, of other Davie residents and of the Hanes family in Winston-Salem. “The involvement of all the community pays honor to the place Fulton Methodist has in this community,” Northcraft said. “ It is a reminder of the foundation laid by people past.” Historic Davie president, Steve Leary, also noticed area residents who gave money or volunteered work to help restore the church. “ The Sunday School classes raised money,” Leary said. “ Children turned in their nickles and diems and quarters an that helped. “This is the culmination of a whole lot of people’s efforts. The church probably looks as good as it did the day it was built," Leary said. While passers-by on N.C. 801 will see what appears to be a completely restored church, there is still more work to be done. Brick work in a back corner needs to be repaired. And restoration of the inside of the church has yet to begin. ‘ ‘We’ve spent about $108,000 and we're almost out of money, ’ * Leary said. “We hope we'll get some more funding out of this.” Leary thanked those who helped with the restoration, including general contractors Matt Flint/and Jim Eddy. Brick work was donated by David Hege, while Chunk and Donna Livengood donated the weathervane in honor of their children. Ben Lynch did some stained glass work, Fred and Sharon Abbott did painting, Donnie Lakey the grading, Fork Welding the iron work, and members of the church pitched helped in many areas, Leary said. Built in 1888, the one-room brick country church is the sole surviv ing antique brick church in Davie County. When completed, the church plans to use it for special services and occasions, Among the restoration work completed: the repair of match-beaded roof/ceiling boardsand the replacement of original metal shingles; " ' the rebuilding of a partially collapsed exteriorwall along with major foundation repair; the repair of exterior woodwork and the duplication of Victorian brackets; the restoration of vandalized stained-glass windows; ^— the reconstruction of the bell tower andthe cladding of the steeple in lead-coated sheet metal; and X - the repainting of woodwork in original Victorian colorS>^ Once the outside is completed, the group heading the restoration hopes to bcgin repairs to the inside, including replacing flooring and joists, plaster renewals and mechanical systems. Anyone wishing to make a donation to help with the restoration should send checks to Historic Davie, Inc., P.O. Box 1092, Mocksville, NC 27028; or contact David Joyner at (919) 9984537. •— • " - - • !i ’ ' .......- - - . - _ - 4 _ i _ — :— _ _ ; S': ■■ < T T * ' VIE CQUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, March 7, 1991 .;•-' ■ ■ ' — — ""-1^ - '•' • T h e S o u t h e r n C o o k C h o c o l a t e C a n B e A n O b s e s s i o n Some years ago whcn I owncd a gourmct shop in Arkansas I sccrct- ly became a “clothes-line psychologist” when it came to the chocolatc truffle candy case. When a customer came into the shop, the first stop they made was at thc glass casc filled with every imaginable taste temptation in chocolate. The first comment everyone made was (a) **Oh- h-h these arc heavenly” or (b) “Oh-h-h these are sinful." I pondered for many months if there might be some secret insight that I, as the keeper of the candy, might have over the moral implica tions of chocolate and those who crave it. Regardless of my psychoanalysis of the chocolate lovers, I have come to one conclusion — there is nothing that gives as much pleasure to smell, to taste and to anticipate as a creamy, soft, sweet morsel of chocolate. So, good friends, I dedicate this column to all chocolate aficionados everywhere. Heavenly Chocolale-Berry Pie '“ Janice M eisner 1 Graham cracker crust 'A C. plus 2 Tbs. semisweet morsels, divided 1 (8 oz.) pkg. cream cheese softened 'A tsp. vanilla extract 1 C. whipping cream, whipped 1 pt. strawberries 1 tsp. shortening 'A C. firmly packed brown sugar Place 'A cup chocolate morsels in top of a double boil<*; bring water to a boil. Reduce heat and cook until melted. Set aside to cool slightly. Beat cream cheese with an electric mixer until light and fluffy; add brown sugar and vanilla and mix. Fold whipped cream into cream cheese mixture; spoon filling into crust. Chill at least 8 hours. ~ Set aside 1 strawberry and thickly slice remaining berries. Arrange over filling; put whole berry in center. Heat remaining 2 Tbs. chocolate and shortening in a small pan over low heat. Drizzle melted chocolate over pie. Chocolate Chess Pie 'A C. butter, melted 1 (5.33 oz.) can evaporated milk 1 tsp. vaniUa 1 unbaked pie shell 1 'A C. sugar 3V£ Tbs. cocoa 2 eggs, beaten pinch of salt Combine sugar, cocoa, and salt; add eggs, butter, milk, and vanilla. Bake in shell at 350 degrees, 45*50 minutes. This yummy recipe comes from the files of my friend, Jeanne Foster. Jeanne "holds the fort down” at Davie High as secretary and general information provider. *Lagntappe: Be careful not to splash in even a drop of water dur ing the melting process, or the chocolate may stiffen, becoming hard and gritty. If this should happen, you can almost always rescue it by beating in a teaspoon of shortening for each ounce of chocolatc. Looking For Favorite ‘Egg’ Recipes So you have a favorite recipe for deviled eggs, egg salad, or an in expensive, bargain dish? I would love for you to send it to me, so that I can share it in a future column. Be sure to give your name and phone number in case I have any questions. I look forward to hearing from you. The Southern Cook, Box 55J<-Advance, N.C. 27006. W a l k e r - R a t l e d g e C o u p l e T o M a r r y Mr. and Mrs. Bailey Walker of Southwood Acres, Mocksville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Kimberly Michelle Walker of Kemersvillc, to Lee Marshall Ratledge, son of Hayes and Nancy Ratledge of Greensboro. The bride-e!cct is a 1984 graduate of Davie High School and the Univer sity of North Carolina at Chapel HiU with a bachelor’s degree in nursing. She is employed as a nurse study coordinator at Piedmont Rcscarch Associates in Winston-Salem. Ratledge is a graduate of Western Guilford High School and North Carolina State University with a bachelor’s degree in computer science. He is a computer analyst and programmer for the Greensboro News and Record in Greensboro. The wedding is planned for July 20 at Macedonia Moravian Church in Advance. P h i l l i p s - B l a k e E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d Mr, and Mrs. Stacy Phillips of Mocksville announce the engagement of their daughter, Pamela Kay Phillips, a senior at Davie High School and employee at Jockey International, to Woodrow “Woody” Blake Jr., an employee at Lexington Furniture. He is the son ofWoodrow Blake Sr. of Bixby, W.Va., and Sindy Ona’n of Mocksville. OUR NEW ADDRESS...350 Railroad St. f f a m i l y E P l o o r s *v<it*- "Our Family Serving Youre" 5 p S & 634-4411 Mocksville, NC 27028 M OH AW f STAlNMASTER ,1 « / Or Mor» Oll 3 0/0 Re<. Prlc*. fyMfluNlCatf*t COLOR CENTER 634-0596 T h o m p s o n - C i e n e r C o u p l e T o W e d Mr. and Mrs. John B. Thompson of Summerville, S.C., announce the engagement of their daughter, Jane Louise Thompson of Greensboro, to Gregory Michael Ciener of Greensboro, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ciener of Kemersville and Mrs. Carol Ciener of Mt. Dora, Fla. The bride is a 1983 graduate of Davie High School and High Point College with a bachelor in English communications degree. She is atten ding the University ofNorth Carolina at Greensboro. Ciener is a graduate of Northwest Guilford High School and UNC- Greensboro with a bachelor’s degree in business administration. He is employed by Ciener-Woods Ford Inc., in Kemersville. The wedding is planned for Sept. 14 at Centenary United Methodist Church, Winston-Salem. 1 Nationwide^' Universal Life Plan... a remarkable advance in financial security planning that could ; be the only life insurance policy you may ever need! ( Universal Life is designed to provide greater flexibility and a ^competitive rate of return on cash values. You can tailor v coverage to m eet your protection needs and your need to set ;'v|money aside through the years. And you can select the -; premium amount and frequency of payment (within policy ..limitations) to suit your income, budget and goals. For all the facts about our Universal Life Plan that won't become outdated as your life changes, call a Nationwide Insurance agent today. Jimmy Kelly 261N. tfita StrMt MockwM, N.C. 704)WMW7 . m m WllkwO*ShewineCwlff Hwy.601 N. Mocnvw, N.C. Phowp04)UW131 NATIONWIDE INSURANCE Nationwide Is on your slde Nationwide Mutual Insurance Co. Nationwide Mutual Fire Insurance Co. Nationwide Life Insurance Co. Home Office: Columbus,Ohlo MrtnmiKto* * • f*M wvee nwfc trf Mwnw*fr Mukwl lrwwence Con*any B e n F r a n k l i n Willow Oak Center, Mocksville, NC OPEN 9 to 9 Mon.-Sat. Sunday 1-6 Sale Ends Mar. 12 o. PM 000 n4 CrtJX Mo. PM000 Vchflnarh Dimeniienal Ut#lcend Cr*fl P*tn< Polymark™ Dimensional 1 oz. Fabric and Craft Paint 13 In. Spring Flower Bush Assort ment. Many varieties and colors Reg. »1”99* Nl]i Fabric Markers. Lots ol colors to choose from. Permanent pigment labric dye in a pen. 29 $ 1 ea. Wood Bunny Basket * VV. v« * * * f? * ^^ > > V : : K ; : : ; •& f«« » . * f r r * « . f Bunny Shaped With Handle Asst. Colors $5»7 Darlce Floss Organizer. 11 x7x3-in. clear plasticbox with 17-sections for storing floss or small craft supplies. $J77 ea. Regular *2” m m 8.O.S. Soap Psde. 18-steel wool pads lillod wilh all-purpose deter gent. Super cleaning powetl 78 2 <or $ 3 tiV? & . 50 Sheet, 100 Pages Magnetic Photo Album Rattan Chair. 12" assorted colored rattan chair. The perfect place for your stuffed bears, dolls and morel36 3.49 each 4-oz. T acky G lue. Non-toxic, clear craft glue in gold squeeze bottle. A necessity for crafters! 12. 99*ea. »- i v S t : ‘, ' ' ,'1 w ^ Ji Tuck •■ MasklngTape. i,Vin.x60-yd. sizo, Oulslnnding lor a vniioty ol household and other pro|ocls i\ E g wi*2s^f£l&t w r.v 51*I.DartCups. Triplo-stacked, whileloamcups. Holds 6.4 -02. ol liquid. For hot or cold drinks. 37 Diamond1 Aluminum Foll. 12- inx25-sqft. Keep your lood covered with Diamond wrap. B\ 2 t o . $ i DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSPAY, March 7* 1991^3C B e c k - H o d g e s C o u p l e U n i t e d S p e a k s V o w s A n d e r s o n - S o u f f r a n t E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d Mr. and Mrs Gerald Anderson of Route 7, Mocksville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Sheila Michele Anderson, of Charlotte to Dean Robert Souffrant, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Souffrant of Charlotte. The bride^lect is a graduate ofDavie High School and Appalachian State University, Boone, with a bachelor’s degree in business education. Shc is employed by Duke Power Company. Souffrant is a graduate of Independence High School, Charlotte; and ASU, Boone withabachelor’s degree in finance. He is employed by United States Fidelity and Guaranty Insurance Company. The wedding is planned for May 25 at Blaise Baptist Church in Mocksville. Telepledge Raises $2,500 Rhonda Scarlet Beck of Route 4, Mocksville and Curtis Dcan Hodges ofSalisbury were united in marriage Saturday, March 2, at 3 p.m. at Edgewood Baptist Church. Of ficiating at the double-ring ceremony was the Rev. D.C. Sullivan. Alisa Allen of Mocksville was matron of honor. Serving as bridesmaids were Erick Beck and Lisa Beck, both of Mocksville. Norman Hodges was his son’s best man. Ushering were Dewayne Hodges and Danny Hodges, both of Salisbury. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Billy Ray Beck of Route 4, Mocksville. She is a graduate of Davie High School and is employed by Fleet Finance, Inc., Salisbury. The bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Norman S. Hodges of Route 11, Salisbury. He is a graduate of South Rowan High School. He is employed by Rouzer Auto Parts. After a honeymoon at Disneyworld and Orlando, Fla., the couple will make their home in Mocksville. Reception Immediately following the wedding ceremony, guests were invited to the church fellowship hall for a reception in the couple’s honor. Hosts were the bride’s parents. I #*^c-f*'T *-f f-' Mrs. Curtis Dean Hodges ... was Rhonda Scarlet Beck ‘S u r p r i s e s ’ H i g h l i g h t B i r t h d a y C e l e b r a t i o n The Davie County Chapter of the American Heart Association held its annual Telepledge on Tuesday, Feb. 26, at Branch Banking & Trust Com pany, Gaither Street. The Telepledge was chaired by Michael J. Parker and Shelia M. Reavis and raised approximately $2,500 for the American Heart Association. They would like to thank all the citizens ofDavie Coun ty for their support. They would also like to thank the volunteers, Penny Campbell, Cheryl Folds, Susan Jones, Ann Dyson, Marcie Everhardt and Kenneth Bean who gave so generously of their time and the sponsors who donated food and prizes. Surprises, surprises, and more sur prises were on the agenda as Marjorie Meadows of Salisbury Street, Mocksville, celebrated her 69th bir thday Feb. 22 with a family get- together at her home arranged by her daughter. Sue Callison. After visiting with two of her four sons (Donnie and Ronnie), Meadows was then chauffeured to Clemmons for a Chinese birthday dinner at the Lotus Pond Restaurant. While eating a birthday dinner of fried rice and shrimp, Meadows was hit with another surprise, as her oldest son, Kermit, entered the restaurant carrying a birthday cake thatsaid, “ HappyBirthday, Mom” . Among the many gifts she receiv ed: a perm from her daughter, Sue; a book by Danielle Steele from her son, Ronnie; support hose from her son, Donnie; a telephone and lottery tickets from her son, Kermit; lottery tickets from her son, Jerry; money from her brothers, Donald and Dillard Moody; a homemade birth day card from her great-grandson Lee and from her 5-year-old great- granddaughter, Cathy, a wrapped up empty Crest Toothpaste Box that had one dollar in it, which was her grand daughter’s weekly allowance. Before retiring for the night, Meadows ventured into the kitchen to do what she loves to do best, no, not eat again, but to play cards. Asked h6w it feels to be a year older, Meadows said: “I can’t tell no difference, but it did hcIp my card “We're buying our diamond at Davie Jewelers.. playing.” She won two straight games. The birthday celebration has become an annual event since Meadows moved to Mocksville from West Virginia in 1985. B i r t h O f D a u g h t e r A n n o u n c e d Bryant and Kelly Caudill of 436 Avon St., Mocksville, announce the birth of their daughter, Kayla Dawn on Feb. 18 at 8:46 p.m. at Iredell Memorial Hospital. She weighed 8 lbs. and was 20 in ches long. Grandparents arc Richard and Doris Taylor, Imogene and June Rcnegar. Great-grandparents are Cora L. Taylor, Edith Lambeth Clark and Lala Templeton. Davie Jewelers Next To Wal-Mart Mocksville, NC 634-3747 INTERSTATE INTERSTATE \ 4 0 j W in s to n -S a le m 2 5 J C h a r lo tte Our State-Of-The-Art HeartEvaluations BypassArteriestikeflrese. . N otlong ago, if you needed an advanced vascular diag nostic procedure such as a cardiac catheterization, your doctor had to prescribe a trip to a hospital out of town. But not today, Because now, with our advanced Vascular lrpaging Center, Rowan Memorial makes these life-saving procedures available right here at home. O ur capable staff has been trained by some of the region’s foremost authorities on vascular imaging. And the cardiac catheterizations, themselvcs, are performed by cardiologists Dr. Gary Niess, Dr.John Pasquini and Dr, Robert lwaoka. Having your heart examined at Rowan Memorial gives you peace of mind. Because, instead of packingyour cares off to a strange tow n,you can stay right here in Rowan County, with thesupport of your family and friends, ~ " Thanks to Rowan Memorial Hospital’sn ew Vascular Imaging Center, advanced heart evaluations are here. Not down the road. Rowan MenwrialHospitaI High Tech. Soft Touch. 612 MacksvllleAve.,Snlisbury, NC 28M 4, (704) 638-1052 r jj_l4cU-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, March 7, 1991 ‘ M i s s F l o s s i e ’ H a s 9 0 t h B i r t h d a y P a r t y Mrs. Flossic Cornatzcr of Routc 4, Ad vance, cclc- bra(cd her 90th birthday (Feb. 26) with a covcred dish dinner on Satur day, Feb. 23, at Bixby P resbyterian Church.Cornatzer Approximately 110 family members and friends attended. Her four children, Maxine Newman, Tom Cornatzcr, Jim Cor natzcr, Peggy Foster, 10 grand- childrcn and 13 great-grandchildren attended. Some ofhcr grandchildren and great-grandchildren traveled from Las Vegas, New Jersey, Penn sylvania, Virginia and Raleigh to be with her at this spccial time. “ Miss Flossic” rcccivcd many gifts and cards, and a spccial card from President arid Mrs. Bush. Immediately following dinner, there was music provided by Johnny Newman, son-in-law, and several of her grandchildren. Mrs. Comatzer is the widow of the late George F. Cornatzcr. Fork Senior Citizens Club Learn About Crime Prevention \ S t e p h e n s - G r u b b s • E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d • Mr. and Mrs. James L. Stephens of Route 1, Advance, announce the • engagement of their daughter, Audra Paige Stephens, to Shawn Edwin 1 GrubbsofKemersville, sonofMr. and Mrs. Harold GrubbsofRural Hall. "' The bride^lect is a graduate of Davie High School and is attending For- -; - syth Technical College studying radiology. She is employed by Sam*s Club • jn Winston-Salem. ~ ^ Grubbs is a graduate ofEast Forsyth High School. He will join the U.S. ’ Air Force on March 15. He is employed by Goode’s Tree Movers & - Landscapers. - 2!, No wedding date has been set. LocalGirlHelpsln Corrections Dept. RALEIGH — Ellyn Johnson of Mocksville served as a page last week in Raleigh with the Department of Correction as a part of Gov. Jim Martin's page program for high school students. The daughter of Bill and June Johnson, she is a sophomore at Davie High School. Governor’s pages are chosen on merit, having becn recommended by teachers, principals, or other leading members of the community. Gover nor’s pages assist thc various depart ments in their communications with other state government offices. They are also given thc opportunity to tour state museums, the Governor’s man sion, Legislative Building, and State Capitol. “ This is an excellent opportunity for outstanding young people like Ellyn to leam about state govern ment,” Martin said. “ In addition, Governor’s Pages provide invaluable assistance in helping to maintain the smooth and efficient operation of state government.” : K. Hinshaw B. Potts i 2 Serve As Pages i ■ Sen. Betsy Cochrane sponsored * two local Mocksville girIs as Senate I Pages in the General Assembly this : week. ; KristinHinshaw,daughterofMike - and Jean Hinshaw, and Brooke Potts, - daughter of Dub and Diana Potts, • served as Pages. - Kristin is a member of the varsity 1 basketball team at South Davie and * the Beta Club, and Brooke is a , member of the Odyssey Mind Team , and the Beta Club. ; “These young ladies performed : admirably assisting with Sessions, £ committee meetings, running errands r for the senators and helping out in • many areas,” Cochrane said. \Girl Scouts Take Part In Program . Two Davie County Girl Scouts ! have beeri selected to serve as Pages '. in Raleigh the week of March 11-15 1 in observance of Girl Scout Week. I : They are Jennifer Nelson of Ad- ; vance, who will serve as a Gover- ‘ nor’s Page, and Karry Davidson of ’ Mocksville, who will serve as a Page * for Sen. Betsy Cochrane, who represents Davie in the N.C. Senate. The Page Program is designed to give Girl Scouts the opportunity to leam about government, demonstrate the vitality of the Girl Scout program, meet Girl Scouts from across North Carolina and to meet the respon sibilities presented by such a job. By M argaret Polls Club Reporter Fork senior citizens held their monthly meeting at thc Fork Civic Center on Feb. 27. A meal was served at 11:30. Thanks was returned by thc Rev. Ken Evans. There were 33 members pre sent, as weU as four visitors. The president, P.M. Johnson, call ed the meeting to order. Secretary Margaret Potts called the roll and read minutes. Ruth Bamey had charge of devotions. Ruth Hclderman talked about senior citizen activities in the future, such as bus trip in June, May Fest May 4. She asked for members to be thinking who to represent them at May Fest for King and Queen. She also introduced Irene Fuller as Davie County co-ordinator. Maxine Corrcll gave the sunshine report. “ Happy Birthday” was sung to four members: Maxine Corrcll, Clara Mae Foster, Jessie Gobble, and Harvey Gobble. Dawn Ricrson with Citizens ‘Y ’ B r i d g e P l a y C o n t i n u e s Davie Family “ Y” Bridge-A- Rama play continues with the follow ing leaders after four rounds of play, ending January: Group One — Betty and Bill Hall, 12,580 points; Sally and Fred Crabb, 11,990 points. Group Two — Beth Humphrey and Jackie Nicholson, 11,970 points; Margaret Overcash and Precyous Sales, ll,280points. Group Three — Mareola Crawford and Amy Myers, 9,590 points; Helen Crenshaw and Beulah Lee, 8,840 points. Group Four — Frieda Fontaine and Lois Price, 12,860 points; Peg McLaughlin and Earlene Ferguson, 12,340 points. Group Five — Vicki Fleming and Gigi Marion, 9,730 points; Linda Jordan and Cathy Gamer, 9,060 points. - Players are urged to make up the late rounds and get score sheets in for posting. Against Crime gave a talk on crime prevention and demonstrated how to prevent some crimes. Ruth Bamey donated a cake for covcr-all bingo. Maxine Corrcll won the cake. Door prizes wcre won by Bemice HinkIe and P.M. Johnson. There is a five-minute program on Mondays at WDS|L radio station at 9:35 a.m. announcing thc programs and classcs available at thc center. Thcrc was no further business and the meeting was adjourned. S t e v e n s - R o s e E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d Amy Michelle Stevens and Michael Norman Rose announce their engage ment and forthcoming marriage on Saturday, April 13, in Victory Baptist Church of Cooleemee at 2 p.m. The bride-clect is the daughter and stepdaughter of Donald F. and Deb bie Stevens of Mocksville and Lamont and Elouise Hinson of Whiteville. She is employed by Wal-Mart. Her fiance is the son of Richard and Lois Rose of Mocksville. He is employed by Intersoll-Rand. P i n o - F a r m i n g t o n C l u b H e a r s T a l k The Pino-Farmington Extension Homemakers met Fcb. 22 at the home of Evelyn Howell. President Nora Latham called thc meeting to order and led the group in thc Pledge of Allegiance. Evelyn Howell gave a reading entitled, "The Art of Living,” and thc group sang “ Amcrica." Members answered the roll call with a favorite love song. It was announced that Bertice Smith, after being in Davie County Hospital for several days, has been released and is doing finc. Lclia Essic gave the lcsson on stress, during which she distributed copies of an evaluation sheet entitl ed, “ My Personal Stress Symp toms," for members to complete. Lou Jean Lakey was a visitor at the meeting. Also attending was new member Jean Smith. Members were asked to mcet on Thursday, March 21, at 10 a.m. at the home of Lelia Essic to finish the club quilt. The meeting was closed with the Extension Homemakers collcct, after which hostess Evelyn Howell served a salad. DAVIE COUNTYn P O Boi 7*4 MoCktnAt NC 27028 TW Ohe*e «*-3112 ‘A r ts A liv e ’ L o g o C o n t e s t 1. Open to all students at North Davie, South Davle and Davie High School. 2. Design must be no larger than 10x14. 3. Design must be signed by artist. 4. Design must be mounted on posterboard ready for display. Entry form must be attached to back of posterboard 5. All entries should be turned In to Art teacher at your school. DEADLINE: Mav 1. 1991 Part of the money from the sale of items bearing winning design will be used to fund the Brad Cox Art Scholarship at Davie High School. A limited number of items will be printed and sold. WINNER WILL RECEIVE: $50.00 on stage at “ARTS ALIVE” One o1 the printed Items (T-shlrt, etc...) All designs will be on display .at the Public Library. Members of the Davle County Art Guild will judge the designs. TIPS 1 . Make design as neat as possible. 2. Do not submit finished design In pencil. 3. Use as few colors as oossible. ^,T.ny..EMM Full Name | Address Teleohone School »>';-;• ;i>,J m m>Vij.V-- <7 MemberFDIC •ID CaUyourSecurityBankerat: 634-7813 L Mocksville, NC ^,.^^,:^,..,.^.,.,, ^ .,,;, ,^^- L --• - ' ---------;— • '" v-...-.> 101North Main Street DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, March 7, 1991-lb' a tm * P S $ « r D ' .'■ : 'j,',;il ti>-' 5<$:-- ‘I A *: .*r?i- \ 'vnW W S i •, ■ ;/H V t\'- V 'Y =', -.'• .1 ,.'V <fia 0 M 5 0 U N D 5 and LECTR0WIC5 .S .u '-'V -'.-:"/ :X ^ iM I? -» 3 ^ v 'X ^ ^ M ^ |/V •'.:•' ,? « p s ^ ^ ^ $ 7 ^ ^ M i'$ S ^ < W S ^ lM ^ W x :-iii . , . ^ . . t o T ^ . W * W M W , . , ,....,......... ..„,..._,......„ X , :- . ^ . ^ ^ h ^ f t ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ | 1 1 j<V jl*1ifSn"^'A '*'^1" ' ^ i . j), »x ,ji#fi%e;'_^, m M M L m m m m -'m B m :H ^f ^ 0 0 m i & u ^ ^ rmrr .......- .•f'fiit"*SE^:iifi;iy i;* i- '; ','xv ^»V;->-V" v;:i<.'r; ■• 1 vAn !'o )'rpfKs cr^ n n / , / / / i S V \ ! I t it i \ j H "~*v ^ z ■' l i n h 1 ' ’ ' 91 i i Ji *1 h Davie High art student Chris D’Avino works on one of his many logos.D’Avino is working on a logo for the champion Davie High wrestling team. *Doodling * In Class Results In Award For Student By Beth Cassidy Davie County Enterprlse-Record Usually, when students doodle in class, they get in trouble. Not Chris D'A vino. His doodling won him an award. D ’Avino. a senior at Davie High School, was the creator of the Arts Alive 1990 logo, which was used on t-shirts, a banner, and Davie County Arts Council correspondence. He hadn*t planned on entering the con test, open to all North and South junior high and Davie high students. But art teacher Larry Groce en couraged him to, so he doodled with an idea (during class, he said) and entered the contest. Aside from the prestige of winning, he was also awarded $50 and a t-shirt, given to him on stage during Arts Alive. Part of the money from the sale of the t-shirts was given to the Brad Cox Art Scholarship at Davie High. Brad Cox w;ts the first winner o f the logo contest and was killed in a car acci dent a few months after Arts Alive in 1989. D ’Avino said he has been drawing since about third grade. An unclc, who is a commercial artist and art teacher, encouraged Chris in other methods, including oil and pen and ink. Since then, he said, he has won other awards and plaques, and one of his drawings was chosen for the 1990-91 school calendar. Born in Vicenza, Italy, D ’Avino moved to the United States sometime before his first birthday, he thinks. His family moved frequently because of his father, who is in the Air Force. D’Avino now lives with his mother, Debbie, and step-father, Terry Davis, but keeps in contact with his father. That's pretty hard to do, considering that his father is a tail-gunner on a B-52 in Saudia Arabia. Chris said he’s gotten a few letters from him, and his grandparents toId him that his f f% ^w -•■ -^ rc tj? ^ ^ .: W^W.V*1 J>'.-*lJr * 1 a. _ ^ 4 " > * * d ^ f e '* ^ '**“* £ t''> ' t V ' ' m ' ' : ^; • r - .v ^ w ^ # f**^fr t ■: % $ i& k m $ M M i ^Chr!s D'Avino shows award winning design for 1990 Arts Alive t-shirt logo contest. The 1991 contest is open. ^ _ _ ; y A _________________ - ________________________________________'_____________„ ! „ . : _____________________ ' ^ _ _ _ _ dad called them yesterday to tell them he’d be home soon, home to Griffiths Air Force Base in Rome, N.Y. Chris spends a lot of time there, riding around, looking at planes, and cultivating his interest in flying. After graduation in May, he hopes to be on his way to E m bry Riddle Aeronautical school in Daytona Beach, Fla. “ I first flew to the U.S. right after I was born, to see my grandparents. I ’ve always liked to fly, and I think it would be pretty cool to pilot.’’ He said after completing school, he can go in the Air Force as a commis sioned officer and hopes to someday be a commercial pilot. He smiled and said, “ I’d also like to be a Thunder- bird or a Blue Angel.” D ’Avino is also working on a logo that may be used for wrestling team t-shirts. The logo says “ Blowin’ Away The Competition," an apt logo for a team that was undefeated in their conference. Larry Groce, art teacher at Davie, said “ Chris has a lot of talent. I’ve had him now for two years. I hope he stays with his a r t.” D ’Avino also plays soccer and helps out with the newly founded girls soccer team at Davie. In his spare time, D ’Avino works at Twin Cedars golf course and Tatum Tree Farms and helps out a friend at John’s Custom Sounds and Electronics. His advice for would-be Arts Alive logo contest winners? “ Conie up with som ething creative, but something simple that gets the point across. This year 's Arts Alive logo contest, also sponsored by the Davie County Arts Council, is open to ju n io r high and high school students in the county. Entries should be a design no larger than 10- by 14-inches, and it • must be signed by the artist, mounted on poster board ready fo r display. Entries must include an entry form , and be turned in to the art teacher at one o f the respective schools. D'Vino hopes to study aviation aft$r high school I 2D-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, March 7, 1991 H itting Home: W ar In The Gulf D a v i e H e r o e s I n O p e r a t i o n D e s e r t S t o r m Joey Deal 21, son o( Richard and Shelby Deal of Route 7, Mocksville. 1988 Davle Hlgh graduate. In Navy aboard USS Biddle In Persian Gull. Address: AZAN Deal, Joey; USS Biddle (CG^4); HSL-34, Det. 1; FPO NY 09565-1157 Joey Manno 21, son of Joseph and Cindy Manno of Advance. 1988 Davie 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 Davie 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 Hlgh 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 Davle Hlgh graduate. Wlfe, the former Malln- da Wrlght of Davle 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 Arabla. Address: Chris York, 1869-A S. O’Neal Circle, Charleston AFB, SC 29404 Michael Carlton 32, wlfe Peggy, and children Danlel and Adam live off Rldge Road. Member of 846th Army Reserves Transportation Unit. Address: Sgt. Mlke Carlton, 241-06-8070, 846th Transportation 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 Davle Hlgh 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 Reavls of Liberty Church Road. 1986 Davle Hlgh graduate. Navy in-fllght 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. Jam es C. McCullough 237-23-1681, HMLA 367 MAG 16, APO New York, NY 09503-6097 Paul S. Bandurraga 30, son-in- law of Bill and Ailene Potts of Mocksville. Lives in Fayetteville with wife Anlta 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. Jordan 27, son of David and Linda Jordan of Cooleemee, 1981 Davle High graduate. Navy Petty Officer, se cond class, serving with Fleet 5 Hospital. Address: GMG 2(SW) Ronald W. Jordan 239-19-5568; Fleet Hospital 5,1st MEF Securi ty Dept.; FPO San Francisco, CA 96608-5409 Tony Murphy 22, son of Callie Murphy of Rt. 4, Advance. 1986 Davle High graduate. Lance Cor poral In Marine Corps. Address: Lance Cpl. Anthony Murphy 240-43^051, Delta Co. (MAINT- PLT), 2D ASLTPHIBBN, FPO NY NY 09502-0198 Donald R. Smith 34, son of : Kelth and Penny Hege of Rt. 3, ' Mocksville, staff sergeant and 15 '. year veteran In Marine Corps.- j 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 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 Davie Hlgh graduate. Lance corporal In Marine Corps. Address: Lance Cpl. John E. W hitehead 237-45-8369, HQ SVC, HQ TRS SEC, 8 th 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 Charlea C. Laehley 30, son of Charles and Lorene Lashley of Farmington. 1979 Davle Hlgh graduate. Staff sergeant in Army. Address: SSG I 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 Davle Hlgh graduate. Corporal 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 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 Hlgh. 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. 238-27^336, 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 High graduate. Army Reserves E4,846th Transportation Unit out of Salisbury. Address: SPC Ralph Kelth Leonard E4 24545-8484, 846th TC 548 S&S BN, 171st CSG, APO NY 09655 Jimmy L. Barea 24, son of Mildred Bares of Mocksville and the late W alter Bares of Woodleaf. 1985 Davle Hlgh graduate. Marine Sergeant. Ad dress: Sgt. Jimmy L. Bares 241-15-2045 Band, MWHS-3 3rd MAW, FPO San Francisco, CA 966084035. Todd Bowera 20, son of Shirley James of Rt. 7 Mocksville and Norman Bowers of Rldge, Road In Cooleem ee. 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 9669 3 -8 5 3 8 Timothy K. Rushing 32, sonof Blily and the late Mattie Rushing, step-son of Elizabeth Rushing of Rt. 3, Mocksville. 1978graduate of West Davidson Hlgh. Married to the former Debble Ward Rushing of Lexington, one son, Kelth. Army ER. Address: ER Timothy K. Rushing. 239-15-9821, COO 724th SB(M)' Operation Desert Shield, APO NY 09791 Jerry W. Loftln 44, son of the Wade and Rachel Loftln ofTrout- 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 Mitchell. 1983 graduate of Davle Hlgh. Marine Corps Corporal sta tioned In Jacksonvllte. 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 Davie Hlgh 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, Mocksvllle. 1988 Davle Hlgh graduate. Navy petty officer 3rd class, serving aboard the aircraft carrier Theodore Roosevelt, survival equipment technician. Address: PFC3 Mark D. Hardln, VF-84 PR- Shop, c/o Theodore Roosevelt. FPO NY 09599-2871 Curtls 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 Davle High graduate. Army sergeant first class. 18-year veteran. Address: Sgt. 1st Class Curtls Wayne Seam on 243-92-5124, F Bttry 333D FA, Operation Desert Shield, APO 09648-5030. Joyce Seamon Wlfe of Curtls 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 Davie High graduate. Army, 503rd Battalion, 118th MP Co., Airborne stationed in Saudl Arabia. Address: Larry Crider Jr. 23943^859, 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 Daniel E. Osborne 241-764996; D Co 1st BN ATK 82nd AVN BDE; 82nd Airborne Division; APO NY 09782 Mltchell W. Rldenhour Grand son of Eva Ridenhour of Cooleemee. Address: WO Mlt chell W. Ridenhour; CE 4th MEB Group 7; USS Guam; FPO NY 095034041 Billy J. Stwlman 22, son of Sanford and Jeanette Steelman of Rt. 9, Mocksville. Husband of the formerTeresa Manning, one son Billy Joe Steelman Jr., 2VSt, of Rt. 9, Mocksvllle. 1987 Davle High graduate. Army sergeant in 82nd Alrbome Division. Address: Sgt. Steelman, Billy J. 23945-5223; HHC 4/325; Task Force 4/325 82nd Airborne Dlv.; APO NY 09797-5000 " Eugene F. Potta Jr. Known as Frankle, 22, son of Eugene F. Potts and Joan Richardson of Mocksvllle. 1987 Davle 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. S p w 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. Jamee Allen l|amee 27, son of John and Kate Ijames of Rt. 8 , Mocksvllle. Wlfe Christine, son James Allen Ijames Jr. 1980 Davle Hlgh graduate. Army sergeant. Address: Sgt. Jam es 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 San Fraclsco, CA 96608-9660 Wllllam Jeffrey Allen 23, known as Jeff, son of Wllllam and Mary Allen of Route 4, Mocksville. Wlfe Is Anita Shaver Allen. 1985 Davie Hlgh graduate. Army medic on stand-by for Desert Storm duty, In Tacoma, Wash. Address: Wllllam 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 Hlgh 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 Avlatlon Reglment 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 Nikkl and Brian Watson. Army reserve specialist-four with 991st Transportation Com pany, Salisbury. Address: S p 4 Jam es Stockton 239474880 CDR 991st Trans. Co. (Hy TK) c/o 541st Maint. BN 171st BDE APO NY NY 09657 M ichael Prultt 20, son of Patricia Booker of Salisbury and Levi Prultt of Cooleemee, step father Robert Booker of Salisbury. 1988 West Rowan graduate. Address: Spec. Michael Prultt 243-21-7588 HHC 2nd/325 (Mess) 82nd Airborne Dlv. APO NY NY 09797 Davld B. Andrews 22, grand son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Richie of Rt. 8 , Mocksvllle. Address: Spc. David B. Andrews 224-98-1336 846th Trans. Co. 548 S & S BN/171 st CSG 1 st Co. Scom APO NY 09655 Operation Desert Storm Scott G. Brlcker Gary, son of Gary and Karen Brlcker of Ber m uda Run. W inston-Salem police officer activated Sept. 20. Address: SPC4 Scott G. Brlcker, 243^3-2996; 805th MP Co. (CS); 759th Military Police Battalion; Desert Storm; APO, NY 09737 Kelley Dayte Phillips Jr. son of Dayle and Caroline Phillips of Bermuda Run. Address: SPC Kelley Dayle Phillips Jr. 240-78-1599; HHC 1-159th AVN Regt.; Desert Storm; APO, NY 09875 Janlce Sushereba Jackson 33, daughter of Richard and Louise Sushereba of Mocksville. 1985 Davie H!gh graduate. Resen/e flight nursewlth 40th Alr Medical Squadron, Ft. McChord, Tacoma, Wash. Address: Janice Sushereba Jackson, 40AES- Deployed; Box 3479; APO, NY 09009 Grover W. Ireland 24, son of Grady Ireland of Pacolet, SC and Avis Callicutt of Southmont. Hus band of Rebecca Wolf Ireland. 1984 Davle Hlgh graduate. Sta tioned In Syracuse, NY. Address: Sgt. Grover W. Ireland 243-374409; C Troop 2/17 CAV; 101st Airborne AASLT; APO NY 09660. Troy Dwlght Draughn 43, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thurmon Draughn of Rt. 4, Mocksvlllei Wlfe, Kim, children, Scottie and Melissa, stepdaughter, Meghan, all of Indiana. Graduate of Davie Hlgh. Alr Force chief master sergeant. Address: CMSgt Troy D. Draughn; 1703 AREFWP- OMS; APO NY 09899. Editor's Note: Tomake additions or corrections to th/s list of Davle Countynatives andresldents serv ing their country In Operation Desert Storm, call Beth Cassldy or Mlke Barnhardt at 634-2120. Davie M an’s Song P layed On R adio By Mikc Barnhardt Davle County Enterprlse-Record Jim Bailcy doesn't plan to move to Nashville. But if you want an autographed copy of the tape of thc first song h ccv crw ro tc,h c'llo b Iig c. A ftcr all, the song and tape are being sold for a good cause — Operation Family Shield. The tape is being played over WDSL in M ocksville and is being distributed to other local radio stations. Bailey will autograph the tape, but he w on't sing the sorig. He left . that up to Sam Hamlin o f Winston-Salem, who produced the tape. . Copies for $3 will be available beginning thc middle of next week at the Mocksville-Davie Cham ber of Commerce office off Salisbury Street. A portion of that money, and all of any more donations, will bc sent to help families with loved ones serving in Operation Desert • Storm. Thc title of Bailey’s song: “ Operation Desert Storm." “ It’s the firstoncIevcr w rote,’’ Bailey said. “ On Christmas Eve, I was listening to them talk about the possibility o f war on the news. Itjust came to me. I wrote down Operation Desert Storm and though of what rhymes with that and went from there.” Bailey kept the song to himself for a few weeks. “ I messed with it for a while and tried to figure out if there was any way I could use it to help. “ I ’m real pleased with ii. I think he did a great job. I just wish we had gotten it out carlicr. I still thihk it will be six weeks before our servicemen get hom e,’’ he said. “ Their families are still going to be in need." Bailey said he will alw ays remember the first time he heard his song on the radio. “ I heard it played Saturday and right after they played this they played the number one song in the country," he said. “ But I haven't m ade it next to Elvis — yet. “ W e intended for it to be a pop tune we could play on any sta tion,” he said. Following are the lyrics. Operation Desert Storm Operation Desert Storm Look at all the blood we 've shed, Look at all the hann; Operation Desert Storm We know what’s wrong and right, So we must stand up and fight. Am erica, is thc land o f thc free And it’s because of you and me, W e hope our drcams will be reborn And wc won’t need this Desert Storm. Chorus Yes our loved ones arc far away W e all nccd to stop and pray, That old Hussein will bring no harm And that will be thc last of Desert Storm. Chorus W hen our soldiers com e marching home W e’ll bc singing this joyful song, Thcre will be no fighting, no morc arms That will be the end o f Desert Storm. Chorus Newspaper Wants Feature On Locals Serving In War Now that the war is over, the Davie County Enterprise Record wants to bring Davie residents who served in the w ar home the way they should bc brought home — as heroes. W e need your help. The newspaper would like to inter view each of the service men and women to get their views and to take a photograph. Please help us by calling the newspaper when one of these heroes gets home. HOME EQUITY L O A N S "When yourbank Is ctosedMR. CASH Is open." CALL NOW 1-800444-CASH Open 24 Hours • 7 Days A Week yutum*vBiiii nmCsaMR. CASH $BILLY PACKERMR. CASH AS SEEN ON TELEVISION Pay otl pest due bllli ■ ConaoUdate all debts • Home Improvement money . • MedfcaVeducation coiti • Honey ls*t^ny purposel• Rejected elsewhere? Call MR. CASH tor approval. ' • LOW RATES AVAILABLE • LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS • MANY LOAN PROGRAMS • QOOO AND BAD CflEOIT OK "North Cdrotina trusts MR CASK' Don't let April eet to you. H&R Block provides you with all the help youneed so you can meet the income tax filing deadline! H&R BLOCK8 A m e r ic a 's T a x T e a m . P u t u s t o w o r k f o r y o u ! Willow Oaks Shopping Center MOCKSVILLE, NC 27028 704-634-3203 Mon.-Frl, 8:30 A.M, - 8:00 P.M. Sat, 8i30 A.M, • 1:00 P.M. CooleemeeShopping Center COOLEEMEE, NC 27014. Mon.-Frt. 6-12 A.M. & 1-5 P.M, Sal. 9i00 A.M. - 12:00 A.M. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, March 7, 1991-3D H itting Home: W ar In The Gulf Letters From Military Reveal Effects Off Latest War You can wntch CNN a n d o th e r newscasts all you want. You can rcad all thc m ajor daily newspapers to !eam more about thc W ar in thc Gulf. But likc any war, the only way to get a fccl o f what is going on is to hear from those who are actually in danger. The military men and women from Davie County are no different, and following are excerpts from letters of these herocs to friends and family. Some of the letters were written during the war, others during the long wait before the war began. All reveal what it’s like to be in a w ar. The following letter was written to John and M ary Lou W hitehead of Coolecmee by their son, John Eric Whitchead. A Marine lance corporal, he was stationed in Saudi Arabia when the letter was written on Jan. 11. Hit What's up? I’m doing okay over here so don ’t worry too much ... It 's a little scary but I ’m not going to talk about that. Ihope you aredoingfine and that everyone is okay and is happy to be alive. I want you to pass this on to Emily and Bryce if something hap pens to me. I want them to know that I'm doing this for them. Don’t let them misunderstand what we are do ing here. We are here so that the world knows we are against aggres sion on the free world; that people have the human right to do whatever they want, not to be controlled by a sadistic dictator. Not to be raped, killed or have their happiness and dreams totally destroyed. 1 want them to realize that they have the ultimate freedom in the United States and no one can take it from them, that people before me died for me and that I might diefor them. Tell them I love them and I will see them soon if I have a say so. I love youall... Life is something that is so precious to each ofus. Give it in that manner. Love the people thatsurround us and take care o f the ones who can’t help themselves. You are someone who God has created and put into a fami ly. Even though some things have been screwed up, we are still a family. We shouUi love one another. I love you and I hope to see you all soon. ' The Whiteheads also received a let ter from Joe and Ana Rodriguez, with whom their son spent Christmas with. We are very proud o f John and 1 am sure that you are, too. He is afine example ofthe kind ofhighly trained professional person that the U.S. military can produce. You have rais ed a fine son. When he left on the bus, other civilian friends who had met him and gone with us to see him off talked about what a fine young man he is. We feel blessed to have had John in our house. We will continue to pray for John ’s safe retum to you. May the Lord pro tect him now and forever. May He ■return John to you in good health and ■in good time. : The w ar was in full blast when ;James A. “ Andy” Reavis wrote to ;his parents, Gail and A ndrew Reavis •of Liberty Church Road. He is a •Navy in-flight technician. I The first letter was dated Jan. 21. • Yep, this is the day after I called '.you. I ’m presently at 20,000 feet '.about 25 miles from Kuwait! So don ’t '.expect a long letter. ; We 're searching for enemy boats day and night and keeping them away . from our ships. So far, so good. At ■night, we can see the flashing lights 'of our bomber buddies bUmketing the 'Jraqi strongholds. It makes for a ‘fireworks show I don 't enjoy seeing. ; Us P3 boys are safe enough, •jhough. There’s always fighters in ourarea (thefriendlykind!). We're ■all doing our jobs and doing them right. I don ’t think this will last long at qll. Maybe a couple ofmonths. • 'J justfinished fixing by TACCO’s (tactical coordinator) keyset. He was up there beating hisfist on the keyset and almost broke his hand. Thepro- bfem wasn 't even in the keyset, but try to tell that to a lientenant com mander! I replaced a logic unit module and made him happy. Now my radar operator is moaning about something. Iguess I ’U go see what he wants. 1 gotta go. I love ya and 111 write later. Duty calls. P.S. Sorry if the handwriting is terrible. The plane is cold and isn 't as steady as a desk, ha ha. P.P.S. (Jan. 22) About 3 hours after I finished this letter, we took out an Iraqi gun boat. Go USA!!! The following letter from Andy Reavis to his parents was dated Feb. 5. Happy Valentines Day! Here ’s a few goodies I picked up at Fujaira. It's in the United Arab Emirates. They have a dutyfree store in the airport. They have a lot of European things (even Cuban cigars). A box of24 cigars was $78! A little too expensive for me. The Rus- sion "AeroJleet" cargo planes fly stuff in from Cuba. Things are going okay with me. I've flown about 170 hours in less than 3 weeks. Needless to say, I ’m getting pretty tired of flying. But there ’s only more to come. We had a B-S2 that crashed about 10 miles from Deigo the other day. We found 2 alive, 1 dead and are still looking for the last 2. We've been searching for 2 days. This morning they picked up a beacon so maybe we'll get lucky. I ’ll i>e in Deigofor a week or two and then back up to the "action. ” / hope you like the chocolates. It ’s some o f the best I've tasted. Spread itamongthewomenfolk. Youallcan fight for it! Love ya and take care. K risty Burton, a Cooleem ec Elementary School student, was one o f the first to start supporting the troops. She helped organize a drive to collect tubes o f Chap-Stik to send to the troops, and received the following letter, dated Nov. 5, from six members of the U.S. military. Ihope when you receive this letter you are well and everything is going fine. I received a letterfrom your grand mother (MaryNothstine) including a newspaper article about your school sending chapstick to the troops over in Saudi Arabia. Although we 've been over here long enough to work pro blems out of supplies, we are now able to geiall the health and comfort items we need ... (because of the) thought of elementary school kids showing concern for troops far away. Being a Marine serving in this far away land is hard. It ’s lonely and the threat qf war is very real and close. Knowing'that our country is behind us is very reassuring. It makes things a little better over here. You and your fellow students are good Americans. Thank you for all your support. God bless. It was Jan. 25 when Ronald W . Jordan wrote to his parents, David and Linda Jordan of Cooleemee. He is a Navy Petty Officer serving with Fleet 5 Hospital. How are things at home going? Fine I hope. I got the letter from Kevin Ellis and I wrote him back last night. We are working some really long hours, longer than before. I ’m doing just fine and 1 hope you are do ing the same. Tell everyone I said Hi and that I miss them and thank them for everything they have done for me. Give Dustin a big hug and kiss for me and tell him Uncle Ronnie loves him and misses him very much. I pray every day and night that God will bring me home safe. The war looks as if it is going to fast longer than what people ex pected. Right now, ' 'Hussein' ' is bat tling us with a psychological war but things are probably going to get real ly rough around here. It’s been 7 days since we went in with the air strikes. I ’ll never forget that night as long as 1 live, or a few moreafterthat. I'lltellyouallabout it when I come home. Momanddad, lbvea!lofyou very much and I want to thank you from the bottom of my heart for everything you have done. I really do think about allofyouconstantly. You'remyfami- ly and are the biggest and best thing in my life. God bless every one of you. Take care and hope to see you soon. Janice Sushereba Jackson wrote to her parents, Richard and Louise Sushereba ofM ocksvillc, Jan. 18-20, @4<'4*;iV,- »^#yg®twi Ronald W. Jordan sent this picture in which he posed with boxer Thomas Hearns to his parents in Cooleemee. John Eric Whitehead was photographed while spending Christmas with a Saudi Arabian family. telling them about her feelings going to Saudi Arabia. She is a reserve air nurse with the 40th Air M edical Squadron. I am at Ramstein Air Base in Ger many. After a very long trip that lasted two days — myself and other members are slowly recovering as tVe prepare to go into action. At this pre sent time we are on alert. I feel at peace and 1 am ready to go. I'm sure my courage wilt slip when lactually board that aircraft to go down range. I hope, 1 pray all is well at home. I hold all of you close to me — you are especially near as I listen to Charles Stanley. I have a Christian roommate and we listen to the tapes andpraytogether. Thankyouforthis — our strength is building. Was alerted at 12:30 a.m. to go out on theftrst crew from Germany to fly down range. Instead o f feeling scared, I feel a wonderful sense of peace. I have been constantly remind ed to “give thanks for everything. ” Thank you for being behind me. Happy Birthday Leon! We had a really good flight to Saudi Arabia. Our patient load was notasheavyaswehadexpected. We flew the patients to Rhein Main, Germany. After a 27-hour crew day we went into crew rest at Rhein Main. Now, we are waiting for a bus to take us back to Ramstein, where we start all over again. Come Home Safe C r o w n W o o d M a k e s T a p e F o r F r i e n d By Beth Cassidy Davle County Enterprise-Record W hile Dean C arter rum bled through the desert sands of Saudia Arabia on a fuel tanker truck, his friends and co-workers at Crown Wood hammed it up in front of a video cam era. Wednesday, Feb. 27, was the unof ficial “ Dean Carter D ay” at Crown Wood. A flyer with “ D esert Storm Penguins" announced: Pleasejoin us as we make a movie for Dean Carter. Mike Darragh, human resources manager, roamed the plant with a video cam era, capturing wishes and comments to send to Carter, Carter, who lcft for the Saudia Arabia in September, worked in the cabinet room at Crown Wood. He is the son o f C.S. Carter o f Route 6, M ocksville and M ary Bowles Norman. Although he and his wife, the h .1 i,)rrjO Loretta Anderson tells Dean Carter hello. Judy Shoffner, Tammy Lowery at Crown form er Pamela Yokley, don’t have any children, they do have a dog that Carter asks about every time he calls hom e, said Loretta Anderson, a co worker and friend of Pam's. Anderson and others at the plant decorated for the video, with red, white, and blue bows, yellow bows, and signs telling Dean to “ hang in there” and “ get home soon.” Darragh said the idea snowballed, and once they decided to make a video, even the vice president of television operations got in the act — he sent dozens o f flags to adom work areas and doorways. Anderson said in a conversation with Pam, who met Carter at Crown W ood eight years ago, she said: “ Every day is one day closer to him getting hom e.” Now that the war is over, she hopes the wait won’t be too long. One thing’s for sure — hisjob, and some fans and co-workers — will be waiting for him when he gets back. m m Faye Walker works in same department as Carter did. — Photos by Robin Fergusson ‘ ‘At night, we can see the flashing lights of our bomber buddies blanketing Iraqi strongholds. It makes for a fireworks show I don’t enjoy seeing.” — Andy Reavis YOUR NEWSPAPER Y o u r T r o o p s D a v l e C o u n t y E n t e r p r i s e R e c o r d ' > <ID-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, March 7, 1991 Davie M e e t i n g s Thursday, March 7 Davie Democrat precinct meetings, 8 p.m., at thc regular poll ing places. Monday, March 11 Coolecmee ABC Board meets, 6:45 p.m., manager's office, ABC Store. Cooleemee Town Board meets, 7:30 p.m., town hall. Wednesday, March 13 American Association of Retired Persons meet at 10:30 a.m. in the East Room ofthe Senior Center in the Brock Building on North Main Street. Speaker will be Ann Gen- narelli, news anchorpcrson on WXII Channel 12. Saturday, March 16 Davie County Republican Party convention, 7:30 p.m. at Davie County Courthouse. Party officers for 1991-1993 and delegates to statc and district convention to be elected. Monday, March 18 Davie commissioners meet at 7 p.m. in their board room in the coun ty administration building. Saturday, April 6 Davie Democract County Con vention, 2 p.m., county courthouse, upstairs courtroom. Speaker will bc North Carolina Attorney General Lacy Thornburg. Ongoing Mocksville Rotary Club meets every Tuesday at 12:10 p.m. at the Rotary Hut, Salisbury Street. Mocksvlllc Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 4024 meets at thc Post Hut on Sanford Avenue, Mocksvlllc, 7:30 p.m., second Tuesday of each month. Veterans welcome. Mocksville-Davie Jaycees meet every first and third Mondays at Horne’s Country Kitchen in the Harvest Room, 7 p.m. Compassionate Friends, a support group for bereaved parents, meets every fourth Thursday night at 7:30 in the East Room of the B.C. Brock Building, 622 N. Main St., Mocksville. Narcotics Anonymous meets every Thursday at 8 p.m., Room 208, upper level, Brock Building, 717 N. Main St. Alcoholics Anonymous, Sundays and Wednesdays, 8 p.m., B.C. Brock Building, lower level, N. Main St., Mocksville. For more information, call 919-725-6031. American Legion Post 174 mon thly meeting at the Rotary Hut second Thursday of each month at 7 p.m. Veterans welcome. Mocksville Civitan Club meets at 6:30 p.m. the second and fourth Monday of cach month at Western Steer. Davie Sertoma Club meets the first and third Thursdays of every inonth at 6:30 p.m. at thc Western Steer in Mocksville. Advance Memorial Post 8719 Veterans ofForeign Wars and Ladies Auxiliary meets each fourth Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., at thc post home in Advance. American Association of Retired Persons, Davie County Chapter, meets second Wednesday of cach month, 10:30 a.m., East Room, Brock Building. Davie County Right To Life meets at 7 p.m. on the third Thurs day of cach month in the grand jury room of thc county courthouse. Call 634-5235 or 492-5723. Coolecmee Memorial VFW Post 1119 meets second and fourth Thursdays of cach month, 7:30 p.m., Coolccmee Town Hall. Davie T heatre Company workshop, each Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., 119 N. Main St., Mocksville. For anyone interested in any type of theater arts. and 3rd Thursdays of cach month, 7 p.m., Rotary Hut, Salisbury Street. Mocksville-Davie Homebuilders Association mccts 4th Thursday of cach month at 7 p.m. at Captain Steven’s Restaurant. E x t e n s i o n R e l i c i o n For more information on any of these events or activities, call thc Davic County Agricultural Extension Service at 634-6297. Tuesday, March 12 Tobacco growers integrated crop management training, 7:30 p.m., county office building. Thursday, March 14 March 9-10 Saturday, March 9 Chicken pie and ham supper at Fulton United Methodist Church beginning at 4 p.m. in fellowship hall. Sponsored by UMW. Society Baptist Church will hold a ham and sausage breakfast in the church fellowship hall from 6 to 10 a.m. Takeouts available. Donations will be accepted and will be used to buy chairs for the fellowship hall. Bixby Church of Living God will hold a spaghetti and chicken stew supper from 2 to 7 p.m. Church located on Comatzer Road. 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. Davie Arts Council meets fourth _ - _ Thursday of each month, 7:30 p.m., Y M C A Mocksville-Davie Recreation Depart- H H H H ■ mcnt on Sanford Avenue. Corinthian Lodge No. 17 AF&AM meets at the lodge, second and fourth Fridays, 7:30 p.m. MocksviUe Masonic Lodge No. 134 meets thc 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. Cookemee American Leglon 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 thc 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. Mocksvilk Lions Club meets 1st The following events are offered by the Davie Family YMCA. For more information, call 634-0345 Monday-Friday, noon-5 p.m. Winter Aerobics All classes co^d, high and low im pact, beginner-intermediate level. $20 per month. Register in class first week of cach 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, Morcksville 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 bi Advance: Monday- Thursday, 6-7 p.m., Bermuda Place. Instructors: Karen Martin and Pamela Curtiss. Hi! My name is Jesse Allan Walls. I just celebrated my 3rd birthday on Feb. 23rd. My Mommie and Daddy are Tammy and Bobby W alk. They gave me a Bart Simp son birthday party at my grand parents’ home. They are Ann and Bill Morrison. My very special guests were my uncle, Jody Tor rence, and my greatgrandmother, Deeo Beck. Thanks everyone for a happy birthday. Jacob Baity Koontz turned one year old on February 25th, 1991. He celebrated hte birthday with a party at “ Mamaw and Papaw” Tutterow’s on Saturday, Feb. 23rd. He had a “ bunny” cake and lots ofballoons, and hisbig brother Alec helped to sing “ Happy Birth day.” Jake Is the son ofTerry and Susi Tutterow Koontz of Douglasville, Va. His grandparents are Jake and Jenny Tutterow and W.B. and Jackie Koontz, all of Mocksville. Jake and his parents would like to thank everyone for all the wonderful gifts he received. BIG PRE-SPRING t K*j ^*nfl'J MfrJli ^3n EUREKA ADJUSTABLE UPRIGHT i-: 4 20% OFF LABOR COOLING SYSTEM Up to 2 Gallon* . • Check Belle I & Ho*es 39.31 25 %OFF Front or Rear Wheel* BRAKES 20 ° O FF LABOR B e l l 8 1 H o w a r d C h c v r o l e t , l n c . I ii 1 1 • i ', I ti h 10 .i I H w Y / I S I «t 11 • s v 111 1 • N C t'h<>n. M / I -mv I T T •P o w erfu l H igh E fficiency M otor •B e a te r B e rB ru s h Roll •L a rg e C apacity T op-Flll B ag EU*EM MKHTY MITF •3 .0 P eak H .P C o m p act EU*EKAUHM6 HT // £ J f e 4 f c O f l *4.8 A m p s J Ho<M 14M W g h ^ e rfo im a n c e M otor • 6 P o sitio n H eig h t A d ju stm e n t H eedU ght Powerful Eureka Ultra Boss™ 6.5 Amp ESP* Motor • Extra Suction Power* Motor Cuts Cleaning Time In Halfi^ • UP* Selector f Eureka Modil 7534 Self-Propelled 6.7 Amp ESP Motor e Cuts Cleaning ._ Time In Hall • Steel Vibra Groomer II' e 23 It. Cord EUREKA RAUy* • 4 H .P . M otor • 4 P e a k H .P. •M o to rized P o w e rh ead •C o rd R ew ind 199" Model 3976 DANIEL Furniture & Electric Co. South Maln St. RHONE: 634-2492 j M W w j O w h e a d B r i d g e ^ _ ^ _ _ ^ ^ _ ^ ^ Mocksville . 14th anniversary cekbratlon for Brother Thomas Fowler at Fairfield Baptist Church. Services on Satur day, the 9th, at 7 p.m., and Sunday, the lOth, at 3 p.m. Saturday, March 16 Farmington United Methodist Church will hold a chicken pic sup per from 4:30 lo 7:30 p.m. Sunday, March 24 Cantata at Bethlehem Methodist Church, “ The Day He Wore My Crown," by church choir. Church off Redland Road, Advance. NtisceUaneous_ Friday, March 8 Family Fun Nlght at William R. Davie School from 5 to 8 p.m. Barbecued chicken dinner, bingo and door prizes. Plates are $5 for adults, $3 for children. For tickets, call 492-5421. Thursday, March 21 Coolecmee Historical Association meeting to determine interest in renovating old manager’s house (recreation center), 7:30 p.m. in town hall. Call Dawn Taylor at 284^560 or Mary Cranfill at 284-2726. S P R I N G A ^ , ’ - m m u m m M e m m m m a m n u r m o iwe WANT YOUR BU*INE*S!H'B Easy To Buy From Us! Mi|or Credit Ciras Accepted. We Also Accept Csshl CHARGE IT 0N 0UR EASY PAY PLAN NO MONEY DOWN AND UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY 6E Extra Large Capacity Automatic Washer Regular $ 499.95 $ 3 9 9 8 8 • Minl-Basket tub lor small loads and dellcates. • 2 wash/spln cycles. • 3 cycles including permanent press. • 4 water level selections. WWA8324 We Service WhatWe SeU! ASK AB0UT 0UR EXTENDED WARRANTY COVERAGE. UP TO 3 YEARS ADDITIONAL COVERAGE ADDED TO MANUFACTURER'S WARRANTY. TBXY14 N o - F r o s t R e f r ig e r a t o r Regular $489.95 $42888 Y0UR CHOICE! Z e n it h 2 7 " S e n t r y 2 • MTS stereo, dbx noise reduction • Unilied TVWCR remote • 178 channel capability WHILE THEY LAST! SG27t0 Regular $749.9; !688*5 G26209 6EPortatle Cassette Player R C A 2 6 " C o lo rT ra k ® • VideoUnk™ TVA/CFVCable remote • MTS stereo sound system • 5-jack monitor panel 22*CutSld& Dbcharge RaltfPtuh Mower AT126 SKS *128" 20QT309 GE 2V Tabletop Color TV Regular $OQQ88 $349.95 t O " SHPRally Rear Tlae Tlller Regutar $699.95 9 » 8 1*25515 Murray Rldlng Mower KS $588” Phone: 634-6115 962 •Quality tnd Value For 0m 47 Yaan' Mssis^fitt t . O O O , '* Y l A H e, NG _ 1 DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, March 7, 1991—5D m lF ANSTHWS POES, B1XSalS, I'W GoMG TO' BE REM* Pot lT/ V6U., So0 uefca w ow . 33MEWlHG COULD vw pm TOVM WMM"S OP TODM? SoFAft"? NOXUWS SO FAR. I NEED A SUIT UVCE TONT I JUST Sm A CoWEROM. 'toB. ALtfX0RX CRVJlSE. t m COKE WT DONV ENEfc GO OK WMI0NS UKE.THM"? VACNTto^S KRE AU. JUST A MWTER. OFCOMPWySOt*. 7 o 7 r«w ? y i r > > ^ v I ^ * V i7 . |^ f VE SPEW A WEEK. lH toLD, UH<SHFBRTA8LE TCWS EACH MEAR SD VNltAG tfKE THE REST OF TO TME SEEMS UKE A lUXURS CRW5E. lF XOUR W S ARE WftEfSAUT, VACWWN/ pvE#sE m ME L’H ADOPTED Kx) mow, t > - — ~>~ 0OHT TWUK A KUGlotA? MMU 6 A V ^SOENC£. t TUtW. ITS f %Jj* T] --6fc G 1 _ £> R£U«OU. T—r ^ ^ S ^ ^ 3 s \ v { XEW. MLTUBEEQv)NnoN5 ARE UVtE MlRACUSS. tx ) TAKE. TWO NUMBERS AN0 WMUt , W kOD THEM, m MtSlCMtf SB6C0tAE ONE AEV HUMBER./ * NO ONE c m SAX VOW ff HWtNS. tW EttHER BEUEVE VT OR W DoKr. . , A f c 1 THIS WUE BCC*. 5 FUU_ OF TWINS’* THAT HANE TO BE ACCEPTED OH FAlTW/ IT’S A RE.UGION.' . / W0 IN TO fWUCStHOCAS N0U9S. QM. A VAWER. AS A MATH AWE15T, I SHCtiU) BEEXm FVMA XHlS. L AHOMlNAR1 CHEETAU CArt RUN ONER 60 tA\VB AN HOUR. A HUMAU CAU UAtoV( DO A ^ * r ^ V i OJARTEROf THAT, r ' ^ ><HAT A JOKE.' ~ s9rA ^ f W V m < CATS ^ ARE S3 GREAT/ ^ ~ J NEU. VWMAHS t f N ^ 3 DOK*V H m TO : ^ f J BE SO FAST OR Q 50 STRDNG BECAUSE teXE s o M M s m w W CATS ARE. SO GREAT, WOW COVE m tX*U HANE CARS, OR RDCtoTS, QR 8C*ABS, OR HUCLEAR...UM,. REACTORS, OR..OR., I MEAtA... WD YK. CAN SEE S\X TIMES BEUER AV NIGHT W M HOO cAu.' svxrw fs/ 6N0 03<, TAtK > x_* ASCUV MGttATf/ *Zl-' »v WE THRlU. OF THE CHASE lS SO MMlHl5HED WHEH ON&'s PREN HAS UTTLE VEGS.A S u p e rio r C o u rt O p e n s M o n d a y Thc following cnscs arc schcdulcd for triol during thc Davic Superior Court session beginning on March 11. Kathy Adams, non-support of child. Corcy Eugcnc Alexander, break ing, entering and larceny, larceny. Jimmy Arnold, probation violation. Gammcl David Bates III, DWI. Darrell Andrc Cain, breaking, entering and larccny. David Lcc Chambers, larceny. Richard Waync Crain, driving while license permanently revoked, operating motor vchiclc without insurance. George Leonard Fclker, probation violation. Bradford Keith Gaither, maintain ing dwelling/motor vehicle for keep ing/selling controlled substancc, possession with intent to sell/deliver cocaine, possession with intent to sell marijuana, selling cocaine. Dwayne Eric Gaither, possession xvith intent to sell/deliver cocaine, selling cocaine. Larry Camc!l Gaither, selling co- cainc (2 counts), possession with in tent to sell/deliver cocaine (2 counts), conspiring to sell/deliver cocaine (2 counts). Steven Lamont Gaither, possession with intent to scll/dclivercocainc, selling cocaine. Carol Harris, conspiring to sell/deliver cocaine, possession with intent to sell/deliver cocainc,' selling cocaine. Christopher Ray Henderson, driv ing while license revoked, DWI. Richard Lanc Hicks Jr., first degree murder. Wiley Jackson Huneycutt Jr., DWI. Donald Ray Jester, speeding 74 mph in 65 mph zone, DWI. Michael Leonard Johnson, DWI. Homer E. Lagle, Employment Security Commission law fraud violation. Rodney Link, probation violation (2 counts). Jerry C. Lowder, possession of marijuana. Royce Waync Matthews, DWj. Leonard Lloyd McAfee, operatiftg motor vchiclc without insurance. April Margaret McDaniel, driving after drinking as a provisional licensee. -' Cecil Burke Myers, DWI. , Ronald Dale Peacock, DWI. - Becky Sue Porter, larceny. Johnny Ray Porter, driving while license permanently revoked. John Speight Sanford Jr., DWI. Jeffrey Lawrence Scott, selling co caine (2 counts), conspiring to sell/deliver cocaine (2 counts), possession with intent to sell/deliver cocaine (2 counts). Danny Lee Tallmon, first degree sex offensc with child (3 counts), tak ing indecent liberties with children (2 counts). Keinneth James Toney Jr., unsafe traffic movement, driving while license not in possession, driving while licensc revoked, no driver’s license. Walter Tuttle, damage to personal property. R e zo n in g s G et In itial OK By Mlkc Barnhardt Davie County Enterprlse-Record Thermal Technology may be get ting a ncw home — finally. Thc Davie County Planning Board last week approved rezoning a half acrc off land off Green Grass Road from residential to highway business special use. It must be approved by county commissioners before becoming official. The special use clause means that the rczoning can only be used by Jeff Hursey and others for the heating and air conditioning business. Hursey has been operating the business from his basement, which has hindered expansion, said Jesse Boyce, county zoning officer. “Therc's not much out there," said Terry Dedmon, property owner. Several residents of the area askcd questions of Dedmon and Hursey about whether other businesses would go there and about traffic flow. "There are small children down therc who do gct out of their yards, ’ ’ said Dorothy Richardson. Dedmon said most business would be conducted over the telephone, with only four employees and delivery trucks using thc road, a gravel road off Pine Ridge Road. Two More Special Uses OKd The planning board gave preliminary approval to two other spccial use rczoning requests. “The board feels morecomfortable with a special use zoning,” Boyce said, because board members know specifically what the property will be used for instead of opening up pro perty to a variety of uses. *A 1.36 acre tract of land off Sheffield Road west of County Line Road was approved for a change from residential-agricultural to highway business special use. John and Mary Ann Swisher ask ed for the rczoning to operate a beau ty shop on the property. • Preliminary approval was given to rezone an acre of land off Wood ward Road from residential- agricultural to highway business special use. The approval was given with the stipulation that the business doesn’t exceed a 50-gallon septic tank limit as suggested by the county health department. Dennis D. Gray asked for the rezoning for a car dealership and body shop. He said that along with his son, he plans to rebuild cars for sale at wholesale auctions. Letters from nearby property owners said they didn’t oppose the rezoning. Gray had operated a business at the site in the past. Both must be approved by county commissioners. KM I LANDED ON CUANCE! I GET TO TAKE A CARD/.____ ________ ir SANS,"DEFRAUD W . BM*ts- C0tAWER SCAM DWEfKS ASSCTS TO HCWR ACCDUHV. I THINK. T tl B0N A FEW DOTEN tiOTElS. r- ~ NtoHOPOLi 15 MORE FVH W EN N00 MAVE W OWN CWANCE CNtoS. •------------------------------------/< * _ fcM UO.'J ^ 3 ^ 5 7 o o H , toU JUST L v f l i w m i €<» ^ LW0 ON / * ^ & ' f t v ^ S s M COLLECT i5 r r r i' , . —^ 5 < J ^ " x ? 60* ' I . t /V « ^ j ^ ^ * K A ;g ^ g M a r tin B r o th e r s O l d - F a s h i o n e d G e n e r a l S t o r e 464 Depot St., Mocksvilie, NC PHONE: 704-634-2128 CASH ONLY No Returns Or Exchangee YOU A R E IN V IT E D ! Parent Education Night | and Hot Dog Supper A L L F R E E ! T h u r s d a y , M a r c h 1 4 S o u t h D a v i e J r . H i g h S c h o o l C h i l d C a r e P r o v i d e d ( A g e 1 t o G r a d e 6 ) Free Hot Dog Supper 5:30 - 6:15 P.M. 6:30 - 8:00 P.M. Parents may attend 3 workshops from more than 30 workshops available. These workshops are for ALL parents from ALL Davie County Schools. Alcohol and Your Child The Middle School Concept - What’s It All About Financial Ald for Your Child’s College Education Dealing with the Difficult Adolescent Positive Discipline for Your Child Using the Computer as a Teaching Tool Drugs arid Your Elementary Child Preparing Your Child for School (for parents of pre-schoolers) Healthy Family Communication Being Heard: Your Child’s Education and the Legislative Process Understanding the Comprehensive High School My Child Isn't Interested in School: W hat Do I Do? How Can I Help My Learning Disabled Child? Adolescent Substance Abuse (Alcohol and Drugs) Workshop Titles Encouraging Your Teenager to Read Teen Parenthood: Why It’s Important to Talk With Your Kids Now ; l How Cari I Help My Mentally Handicapped Child? j Tech Prep - W hat's It All About? Reading Is a Family Affair HealthyAttitudesTowardSexuality Helping Your Child lmprove,SAT Scores Feeling Good About Talking (and Listening) to Your Child Understanding Your Child's Test Scor6 Reports Tell on a Touch/Prevention of Sexual Abuse BuildingYourChild'sSelf-Esteem Grief and Loss In the Family How Can I Help My Academically Glfted Child? The Student and the Law The Parent Education Nlght Is Sponsored By The Davle County Schools ..6D—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, March 7, 1991 4-H Clubs Hold Meetings .Supcrsonlcs , • T hc Fcb. 14 meeting of thc Siiper- sonics 4-H Club w as cnllcd to ordcr b'y vicc president, Manda W hicker. ,,Thc U.S. Flag and 4H pledges were icad by T im Fisher. • ■ Thc club dccided to go to the Carolina Raplor Ccntcr arid Hid- (jenitc Gems, Inc. for spring and ,.summer field trips. . A workshop was sct for Snlurday 'to work on lapcl flags to bc ■distributed later. The minutes were rcad and roll call taken by Brandi Bogcr, sccretary. '; . Randi Stroupc was welcomed as a "new member. ,. Cumulative Records were Feb. 22. : T he strawberry plant sale w as discussed. To ordcr plante, call Davic C ounty Extension office on’ 634-6297. Thc 4-H Alumni Projcct is going nlong grcat. Refreshments w ere served by A n drea Whitley. — Wendy Fishcr, assistant reporter 4-H Club Am erica This month’s spccial guest was Darrcll Blackwcldcr. H e showed 4-Hers how to plant flowcr bulbs. He gave each member a flowcr bulb to plant at home. Thc 4-Hers made a Valentine craft. Leader Vicky Frye led in a sing-a-long. There were 18 4-Hers and three adults present. Clarksvlllc 4-H Club Thc Clarksville 4-H Club mct Monday, Jan. 29, at the William R. Davic Volunteer Firc Department. Thc business meeting was held. Follow ing the m eeting, M rs. Dclphitt Naylor and her daughter, Tammy, presented a program on North Caro)ina history. Members sang thc statc song and lcarncd about North Carolina. M rs. N aylor also provided refreshments. There were 16 members and three visitors present. — Matt Foster, reporter HELPING OTHERS OWN Y *Opening Doors To Future’ • ~ The Davic Family YMCA will be ‘‘opening doors to thc future" as it !completes thc new facility on Cemctcry Street for use Junc I. Thc new building is expcctcd to bc com pleted by thc end of April, with equipment and furnis!tings installed during M ay. During May a number of open house tim es have been scheduled to 'give people a chancc to visit the new facility and register for membership. Campaign chairman Sarah W ood said, "D avic County citizens and businesses have demonstrated the desire and interest to help m akc Davic County a better place to live by giving generously of their money, Chaffin Is In Angus Group -" Gcrald Chaffin of Mocksville has recently been enrolled in thc Angus Herd Improvement Records program .of the American Angus Association, reports Richard L. “D ick" Spader, executive vice president of the na tional breed registry organization in St. Joseph, Mo. . Angus Hcrd Improvement Records (AHlR) is a comprehensive evalua tion program used by registered Angus breeders to help thcm keep records of reproduction and growth rate on individual animak. Each year hundreds of Angus breeders use ;AHIR records to produce more pro- ,;fitable, efficient Angus seedstock, ; By weighing calves at 205 days of "age and again at a year o f age, -breeders not only identify thc cattle ."that grow lhe fastest and most effi ciently, they also identify cows that regularly produce above average c61ves, and bulls (hat sire outstanding calves. materials, and services to provide this excellent recreational, educational, community facility. Every dollar given has been an important part of the whole and the YMCA board and staff express great appreciation to every person who has helped in any w ay." Donors who have given $1,000 or more will be named on a permanent plaque in the YMCA. ‘ ‘We hope to add at least 30 names to thc list before the opening o f the new YMCA. As of Mrch 1, we arc still $30,000 away from what wc must raise herc to complete thc facili ty ," M rs. Wood said. Mild Weather Forecast For Upcoming Weekend Fair skies and mild temperatures are forecast for the weekend, accor ding to the National Weather Service. High temperatures on Saturday and Sunday undcr fair skics should bc in the mid- to upper 50s, with lows each night near 40. Thc high on Friday with a chancc o f showers should be in thc 60s, with thc low in thc low 40s. Leonard Realty 34 Town Square * h * 704-634-3875 \ H ■ ■ ^■ H M M H H M R E A L tO R ^ lllCKORY lULL - 4 Bedroom, 3 bath home, 2 car garage, workshop. Lovely selling. Owner retocaltog. REDUCED ‘98,500. RUFFVJ ST. - Largt WORKSHOP, 4 bedroom brick home, wilh over 2200 sq. ft. and basement on a nlcely landscaped lot.*85,000 DAVIE STREET - Remodeled home w!th renter In place. *35,000. 601 N. ZONED HIGHWAY BUSINESS - 100x400 Lot with brick home. <115,000. Olher Homes & |jind Avuiluble Linda Leonard 704^34-3650 Cyn(hia Agresto 704^>34-4l40-tSr m .fssr.__ NKi:i) NEW l.lSTIN(lS F ebruary W as Dry February was dry in Davic Coun ty, with Mocksville weather watchers C.F. and Katherine Meroncy repor ting lhat 1.98 inches o f rainfall in thc county. Thc high tem perature came on Fcb. 4, whcn it reached 73 degrccs, with the low on Feb. 16 at 10 degrees. Only 10 days in February had icmperalures below freezing. Gold Seal P roperties & Auction Service Specializing In Farms, Commercial Properties andAuctions Call if your have farm landyou need to sell. ,Scott Angell Offlct: 704Mt43M Htflt: 704-634-37$9 HOWARD REALTY. DAVIE COUNTY Our Speciality/Our Counl/ 4ril 330 S. Salisbury Street Comer of Hwy. 64 & 601 Mocksvllle,N.C. OFFICE HOURS Monday-Frlday 9 to 4 Saturday 9 to 1 Sunday by appointment (704) 634-3538 (919) 998-6463 A gency, Inc.'; Julla Howard ' 634-3754 2 Connle Kowalske 834-6343 -‘ Jackie Hall 634-1155 Jane Whltlock 634-5704 M.J. Randall 634-5629 Llnda Daughtrey 998-3842 Mlke Hendrlx 634-0390 C.C. Chapman 634-2534 Dlane Foater 634-5692 Jan Hatley 634-0129 Ken Sales 634-2645 Red Foust 634-0757 W est Davie Lovely brick ranch wlth basmt nestled among plne on 1.99acres. Fireplace, spacious den. *92,900. G reat View Of Lake Pool for water lovers - 3/4 BR, 2Vt BA, cathedral ceil ing in great room & full bsmt on 1 ac.*124,900. 24.900 HANK LEASER RD - 3 BD, 2 BA, '86 69,000 MOB HOME ON 1Vk A. QFtT. DECK. 26.500 HWY 601 S. - 2 BD, 1 BATH, 840 SO. NEW 69'900 FT. FRAME HOUSE. " 28.000 DUKE ST. - 2 BA, 1 BA home In good 69,900 condition. Excellent starter home.. 29.500 HWY 801 & WILL BOONE RD. - 2 71,900 BD, 2 BA MOB. HOME 'h A. ALL APP. 32.900 MAIN ST. COOLEEMEE - 2 BR, 2 B 74,900 COTTAGE W/APP., QOOD STARTER 39.900 MYERS RD. - 3 BR, 1 BA, NEW 76,900 . DECK, FRESHLY REMODELED. 45.000 OFF 601 N. - ENERGY EFFICIENT 2 79,900 BD, 2 B, MOB. HOME ON 5 ACRES. 46.900 AVON ST. - 2 BD, 1 BA, FRPL, CEN- $ O L D 82-500 TRAL AIR, NEW DECK. n r 49,900 601 S. - 3 BD, 2 a FULL BASEMENT *EDUCiD90,900 - NICE LCFT. 49.900 GLADSTONE RD. - 3 BD, 1 B, 1415 95,000 SO. FT. RANCH. 49.900 WALT WILSON RD. - 3 BR, 2 BA 95,000 home w/swlmmlng pool, large lot. NE%y52,900 BRICK RANCH • w/flreplace, 1500 sq. 98,500 ft. Fenced back yard. 55.000 CREEKSIDE DR. - 3 BD, 1 B, HEAT- 108,095 PUMP, CUL-DE-SAC. 56.900 212 CREEKSIDE DR. • GORGEOUS N E W 117.500 DECOR, 2 BD, 1Vi B, CENTRAL AIR. 56.900 SPRINQ ST. - 3 BD, 2 B, Vh STORY. 118,900 FENCED YARD, BARN. 57.000 CUTE AND COZY - 3 BD, 2 BA, 127,900 BRICK RANCH ON 1 PRIVATE ACRE. NEW57'900 SALISBURY ST. - 4 BR, RECENTLY NEW129-900 UPDATED, VERY COMFORTABLE. 58.900 HWY 601 S. - REMODELED HOME 129,900 ON y< A. + - LOT. CENTRAL AIR. NEW6*'900 HWYl 84 W' " 3 BD- 1 BA' SER 132,500 GARG., X-LOT ($54,900 W/OUT X-LOT) S O L D 62,900 HOSPITAL ST. EXT. - NEW CON- 134,900 STRUCTION, 3 BD. 2 BA, BSMT. *!DUCeO 67,000 YADKINVILLE - 3 BD HOME IN 147,500 QUIET NEIGH’HOOD, NEAR HOSP. 67.900 GETER RD. - BRICK, 3 BD, 2Vi B, 325,000 FULL BSMT., CENT., AIR, 2 ACRES. 598 WILKESBORO ST. - 1'/i STORY, 4 BD, 1’/2 B, 2 CAR GARAG. REMDL. AVON ST. - 3 BR, 2 BA, brlck w/full basement, CA. 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. EDQEWOOD 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'fi A. W/OUTBLDG WZHEAT. HWY 601 - 1.7 ACRES W/4 BD, 1B HOME. GOOD BUSINESS AREA. HICKORY HILL - 4 BR, 3 BA, 2179 sq. It. on 8th fairway. PARK AVE. - NEW LOG HOME ON 1.6 ACRES. 3 BD, 2 B, BSMT. N. MAIN ST. - UNDER CONST., 3 BD, 2 B, 1V4 STORY, BSMT. HICKORY HILL - 4 BR, 2 BA, brlck, screened porch, many extras. SOUTHWOOD ACRES - 3 BD, 2B, BRICK, 2+A. 24X36 WORKSHOP. UNIOUE CUSTOM BUILT HOME - 4 BD, 2 BA., WOODED LOT. NORTH DAVIE - 3 BR, 2'h BA, Full Bsmt, 3+ Acres. 236 WANDERING LANE - 4 BD, 3 B, RAMBLING RANCH ON 1.2 A. COUNTRY LANE - New Construction 1V4 Story, 4 BD, 2'Zz BA, Full BSMT. COUNTRY LANE ESTATES - Vh STORY, 3 BD, 2'h B, FLA.RM, BSMT. DAVIDSON COUNTY - BRICK RANCH, 4 BD, 2 B, BSMT., 22 A. BELL HAVEN FARM - 20+-A, 4400 SO/FT. HOME, 2 HORSE BNS, POND LOTS Hwy. 601 Off 140..........................................61 Ac. 35,000 p#f Ac. Hobfton Rosd...............................................................1.87 Ac. *7,500 Hickory Hltl..................................................2 Bldg. Lota »»,500 Ee. Bothtl Ch. Rd 16.7 tc., *onwd lndustrtel M2,000 per Ac. 601 8. Neer Yedkln Rlvw..........................................15 Ac »26,250 Ofl NMdmofe.................................................29 Plus A cns «35,000 & LAND Elton Road ...............................................................0.71 Ac. »75,000 Hwy. 156...................................................10 Ac. ♦ House «100,000 Nt*dmore fld............................................. *2,600 S^uoUi SubdMslon • 2 Bldg. Lots...........................*20,500 Tol. Hwy. 64 E.*Lot*Zonrt light mfg...........................................*10,000 HomtrtMd Line • 4 plus A cfts.......................................,..*16,000 I . i N HUBBARD REALTY 285 S ST R A T F O R D R O A D W in s to n -S a le m N C 2/103(919|/25 050e SANFORD ST. BETWEEN LOCUST ST. AND VALLEY RD. - Business Property 245 Ft. frontage, 200 Fl. deep. *28,000. APPROX. 90 ACRES IN MOCKSVILLE ■ near Squlre Boone Shopping Center. Access lrom three streets. City waler and sewer. <5600 per acre. OFF HWY. 601 BEHIND SOUIflE BOONE SHOPPING CENTER - Ap proximately 60 Acres Suitable for residential or commercial. Water and | Sewer • *6,500 per acre. COUNTRY LANE NEAR CAMBPELL ROAD -163 acres - 36 acres north of Country Lane, all the rest Is south of Country lane and runs thru lo Joppa Cemetery. 60 ft. easement form Hyw. ] 601. *5,200 per acre. COUNTRY LANE - Approximately 601 Acres - Would make excellent residen tial development • Water & Sewer — | Restrictions. *6,500 per acre. COUNTRY LANE NEAR CAMPBELL I R0AD - 36 acres - Ideal for residen tial development - Restrictions - *4,5001 per acre. HWY 601 N. NEAR SQUIRE BOONE SHOPPING CENTER - 2642 Sq. Ft. Brlck House on Large Lot. Zoned Highway Business $139.900 ^ t< & H Sf c ^ A r ' ^ Lifesty/e HOMES & REALTY. INC. 8 18 South Main S treet M o c k s v iilc . fV.C. (7041 6 3 4 - 0 3 2 1 Off<cu Hours; Monday Friday 9 7 Sat. 10 4. Sun 2 4 Rlckey R. Bailey Kathl C. Wall Mory Hendricks Chris Hondrix Sandra Johnson Je w o tl Stokes Vicki Fleming Pe*»yy Watson 6 3 4 - 4 4 2 0 634-1311 634-3152 634-0008 634-3177 634-3d*/ 634-3640 634-3695 M e l S p e a s ( 9 1 9 ) 6 9 9 - 8 4 3 8 A l i c 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 Your Commerckl or Residential Needs 704-634-2262 ■ 919.998-2962 • l-800-247-85S6 COMMERCIAL PROPERTY Maln Street, Super Cash Flow, Commercial Land. $68,900 Maln Street, Great Investment Property, Some Owner Finan cing. $98,900 Lots and Land Willow Run Lots 1rom S7500. Gun Club Bd., 3.8 Acres Heritage Oaks Lot Starting at $15,800 CounlryWoodslnSlalesvllle 1 Lot $7000. Ski Mountain 1 Lot $6900; Houees WillowRun3Bfl,2BA Under Cofllr*t $67,800. Sillsbury SI. 4Bfl, 2BA, $69,700, WlllowRun3BA,2BA Und8f Const. M7,200. M M i H i m V M M h i N H i l ( liy M 8 tittM e e H 4 4 6 2 7 lt:k B u u r H I M M Urry WMtWw M 4*14ll ^ _ _ . A*«- .~ .« _ •HEFFIELD PARK — ALMOST NEW Thls 3 bedroom brlck rancher has a new roof, new palnt Inslde and out, new carpet plus a full basement and a carport. *Vl,MO. • __________________' ______ - HOMES lS,SOO ie,seo 21£00 22,000 aiooo 2*tSOO 2%800 30*00 ss,eoo 3*000 34*00 34,800 BA Mobile Home on P.er flninctng avalleble. Mobile Home. 4*000 48*60 4*800 48,eoeSS|SOO s*ooo MPH8TR8I BtUE M0M VllUMK - Interval ownership available. LocaUd ln the bMutiful Smokey Mountalna, Banner Elk, NC SmeH down payment ind assume loan.DAVK SfBIET - COOlMMIB - 2 Bedroom, 1 Bath home affor dable for young homebuyers.CR088 ST./COOLUMU - Starter Home, 2 Bfl, 1 bath.OFF JACK BOOt RD. - Mobile Home on 2.S5 ae. 2 eeptlc eyatems for another mobile home.ERWIN STRUT - S7AWTER HOM! - 2 BR, 1 BA, vlnyl sldlng. Great location.IJAM88 CMtHtCM R8 1.33 AC. wA36 SF wfl BRACKlN RD. ■ IMM<Secluded.SPRMUC sr. • WIWrrOM-SALDW - 3 Bfl, 1 BA home, hardwood floors, large rooms. Great Investment property. LOOP ROM> COOU8MBI - 2/3 BR home on m acre lot. Hard- wood floors, oll torced alr furnece, GREAT POTENTIALI DUKI 8TRSlT CO<®Mg£jMlygg|e home..Aluminum eldlng, bright cheery kitchen, ranusiic nomPCSNTIR ST.fCOOLHMM - Super nlce 2 BR wlth vlnyl sldlng. Excellent Neighborhood.OFF 8ANlSL *D. - Modular Home on heavily wooded lot. 3 BR. LAKIWOOO VILLAfll - 2 BR, 1 beth, herdwood floors, new roof, freeh palnt.MA*DISOW ST. - Orest etarterhome, 2 bdrm, 1 ba. on comer lot. Rent wZoptlon.YABMN ST.fOOOLHMM - Super nlce 2 BR, 1 bath home.CSNTH 8T., MOCKSVlLLS ■ Clreat starter home featuring 2 bedrooms, 1 beth. 12x24 carport and workahop. ExceUent condition.OWE ACADM*V ROAD • 3 BD, 2 BA, homewHh vlnyl eldlng ex terior. Immecutate Inslde and out. Large 1.18 Acre Lot. More thian you ean Imagine for the moneylNWV. eoi 8. • Great buyl 3 BR, LR, DR, room for expenalonupstsir*. ______________ COMMERtoAL *mffBF*Hn*H*"etely 2 acms of land. aWYN STRUT ^WWBnroreWn-Wlngroom wlth fireplace, fenced rearyird. ClMITERV 8T. - Cspe Cod home wlth 3 BR, 1 beth, hardwood floors, vlnyl sldlng. 88,800 88,800 87,800 70*00 74*00 78*00 78*00 7*800 78*00 70,808 S7*00 88,800 80*00 07*00118*00 HWY. 801 8. - NEW CONSTRUCTION - Log home featuring 3 bedrooms, itt bethe. Excellent floor plan.OWE ACAOMHY ROAO - 3 BD brlck home eltuated on 5.32 Acre. SateHlte system. Well cared for, in move-ln condition. Satellite system.JUNCTH>N RD. - 3 BR Brlck Rench wlth full basement. Sltueted on 8.5 AcreellDWWOOO CMCU 8U80IVISK)N — One of the better buye on the market, 34 BR, hardwood floors, heatpump wlth central alr, 2 lame lota. Gmat price for quality and equare footage!JSRMHO RD. - Immaculate home featuring 3-BR, 1-BA, full beee- ment on 2 pretty ecres.FOR*l8T LAM1 - Brlck rancher on comer lot. _3-BR, 2-BA wlth full bM tm tnfNUOMORI RO. - GREAT RETURN ON YOUR INVESTMENT! Three 4 reom apartments. TWo unfinished, one flntehed wlth renter In iOMWOOO CMCU - Fantaatlc 3 BR, 2 BA brick rancher on large douMe lot. Quality bullt wlth aM the extraa! Great price!001 80UTH - Large home completely remodeled on 2.75 acme. Pasture area wlth branch. Great for the outdoor lover.JMICMO CHURCH IHEEDDEHN' OWNER SAID SALE- RELOCATING. Don't misa tnia immaculate beeuty.SAW ROAD - NEW CONSTRUCnON - 3-BH, 1-BA, farmstyle rancher wlth vlnyl eldlng exterior.JOHN CROrrs WOAO • Super nlce 3 Bedroom home on 1 acre. Great porch on back for the outdoor lover.■eeswooo cmcts - 3 BR, 2 betha, ewlmmlng pool, screened porh, central alr, **wtowa ,TWWBROOK ■ i M^iriliHMimiBwai comer lot. Better than new. OfMt floor pUin.8ANF0RD AW1. - 3 BR, 2 Bath, wlth full Baeement. 2 yrs. old plus piyg Acr#s* N. MAW 8T. • Lovely older Nome, 4 BR, 2 hill ba, neariy 3000 S.F. MR. H8HRY ROAD • Nlce 3 to 4 Bedroom Brlck Rancher on 6.47 ecres.80UTHW000 ACMS • Stststy New 2 story 4 BR, 2Vt bs on 1.04 Ac.' S-8*, 2-BA 3B*,lBA FOR*!WT■ On lsrge wooded lot • S350 month.■ On large wooded lot • $3S0 per month. ■--------------------------------------------- LOT/LAND — ~ 0ARD8N VAlLiV 8ECTMN IV - Beeutlful wooded home 8,800sltee, curbed strsete, city water and eewsr. Restrictive 8,400 covenants. SEE PRICE LIST. 8*002*00 per acre UWDlU COUNTY - 37 acrea |ust across Davle Line. 22,000 i*00 per acre AN68LL RD. -12-14 Acrss - Grest for bulldlng. lech iD04WOOD CIRCtl -2 lots 162.5x125 OFF COUNTRY LANS • 1.75 Acree, wooded. TWIRB*OOK - Lot wlth Lake Frontege.HKiMORY HILL lW M M |U In onfi ofDavle Coun- ty'a fastest grcJHiB2HW ls. £or a d d itio n a l infoK m atlon an d p h o to s of our listin g s, p lo a s e refer to thc N EW DAVIE C O 0 N fY REAL ESTA TE M A G A ZIN E S now *iv,nlablu .it p a rtic ip a tin g ate<i h u b in u ss o s , r e s ta u r a n ts , b a n k h . e tc . W e a re m u m U u rs of D avtc C o u n ty a n d W instvii SalLwn M ultiplv L lsl111#4 S e rv ic e s PUBLIC NOTICES NORTH CA30UNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE oi the power ol sale contained In certain deed ol trust executed by 8obby W. Polls dated December 18, 1987, and recorded December 21,1987, In Book 150, Page 64, In the Office of the Register of Deeds for Davldson County, North Carolina, default having been made In the payment of the ndebtedness thereby secured, and tho said deed of trust being by the terms :hereof subject to foreclosure, and the iolder of the indebtedness thereby iecured having demanded a foreclosure hereof for the purpose of satisfying sald ndebtedness, the undersigned Trustee vlll offer for sale at public auction to the ilghest bidder for cash at the Davle Coun- y Courthouse door In Mocksvllle, North 5arollna, at 12:00 noon on the 20th day )f March, 1991, the land conveyed In sald leed of trust, the same lying and being In ;iarksvllle Township, Davle County, North 2arollna, and more particularly described ts follows: BEGINNING at a railroad splke In the :enter of Duke Whitaker Road (SR 1314), i corner for Vestal Potts, runs thence wlth he Vestal Potts line South 82° 44’ 57" Vest 1026.15 feet to an Iron plpe In the lne of William L. IJames; thence with the |ames llne North 05° 17' 30" East 215.5 eet to an Iron plpe, a corner for Kathy P. Iones; thence wlth the Jones llne North )20 20' 34" East 977.75 feet to a nall In he center of sald Duke Whltaker Road SR 1314); thence with the center of sald oadSouth 07"18' 14"East 118.8feetand 3outh 08» 07’ 58" East 98.5 feet to the 3eglnning, containing 4.914 acres, as turveyed bySam P. Hall, R.S., December, l987, and being Tracts Nos. 1 and 2 of the 3aul J. Potts land. ; The address of sald property is Route 3, Box 1504, Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028. ; Thls sale shall be made subject to all *strictions, easements, and assessments, tany. • Thls sale shall remain open for ten (10) Jays after the filing of a Report of Sale with he Court for upset bids. The highest bld- ier may be required to deposit ten percent 10%) of the first $1,000.00 of the bld and ive percent (5%) of the balance. Thls the 26th day of February, 1991. 1 Stephen C. Holton, Trustee ; P.O. Box 1124 Lexington, N.C. 27292 (704)249-0146 NORTH CAROLINA 3-7-2tnp DAVIE COUNTY ; EXECUTOR'S NOTICE • Having qualified as Executor of the =state of Ella J. Barnes, deceased, late of 3avie County, North Carolina, thls Is to ibtlfy all persons having claims against iald estate to present them to the under- i|gned on or before the 14th day of August 1991, or thls notice will be pleaded In bar if their recovery. All persons Indebted to ;ald estate will please make Immediate iayment to the undersigned. • Thls the 14th day of February 1991. i CaMn L. Bames, Executorofthe Estate it 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 ioRTH CAROLINA 2-l4-4tnp iAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE • Havlng qualified as Administratrix of the ;state of John Frank Scott Jr., deceased, ite of Davle County, North Carolina, this i to notify all persons having claims galnst said estate to present them to the hdersigned on or before the 21st day of ugust 1991, or this notice will be plead- a In bar of their recovery. All persons In- ebted to sald estate will please make lm- iedlate payment to the undersigned. •Thls the 21st day of February 1991. ,'Flossle I. Scott, 420 Morse Street, locksvllle, N.C. 27028, Administratrix oi ie Estate of John Frank Scott Jr., eceased. ORTH CAROLINA 2-2Mtnp ATAWBA COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE ■ Having qualified as Executor of the State of Lester William Beauchamp, eceased, late of Catawba County, North 'arolina, thls Is to notify all persons hav- ig claims against sald estate to present iem to the undersigned on or before the lh day of September, 1991, or thls notice III be pleaded In barof their recovery. All srsons Indebted to sald estate will please iake Immediate payment to the ndersigned. lThis the 7th day of March, 1991. 'Edker J. Hendrix, 118 Sunset Drive, focksvllle, N.C. 27028, Executor of the state of Lester William Beauchamp, gceased. ; • Wade Leonard, Attorney 34 Town Square Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 • 3-7-4tnp lORTH CAROLINA . )AViE COUNTY : - EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE • Having qualified as Executrix of the •state of Louie C. Zimmerman, deceas- ri, late of Davle County, North Carolina, Bis is to notify all persons having claims igainst sald estate to present them to the inderslgned on or before the 21st day of kugust 1991, being six months from the frst day of publication, or thls notice will >e pleaded In bar of their recovery. All per- ions Indebted to sald estate will please nake Immediate payment to the inderslgned. ; Thls the 12th day of February 1991. '. Mary L. Zimmerman, Route 6, Box 45, \dvance, N.C. 27006, Executrix of the Estate of Loule C, Zlmmermpn, deceased. Martln, Van Hoy and Smith Drawer 1068 Mocksvllle, N.C, 27028 2-21-4tnp PUBLIC NOTICE ■ The Town of Cooleemee will accept bids )n the mowing and trimming of the town's iroperty (referred to as recreation center), .iabillty insurance is required. ■ For details, contact Town Hall Monday Hrough Thursday at 284-2141. 1 Bldg should be submitted to Cooleemee rbwn Hall, P.O. Box 1080, Cooleemee, J.C. 27014 by March 8, 1991. • ' 2-28-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY • NOTICE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of power of sale contained In a certain deed of trust dated November 20, 1987, executed by Ronald Nathaniel Seats and wlfe, Deborah Alexander Seats, to Wade H. Leonard, Jr., Trustee and recorded In Book 149, page 585, Davle County Registry; and under 'and by vlrtue of the authority vested In the undersigned as Trustee and an order ex ecuted by Kenneth D. Boger, Clerk of Superior Court of Davle County on the 1 st day of March, 1991, the default having been made In the payment of the In debtedness thereby secured, the sald deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure and the holder of the Indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying sald Indebtedness and the same having been ordered and approved by sald Clerk of Superior Court of Davle County, the undersigned Wade H. Leonard, Jr., Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse Door in Davle County, North Carolina, at 12:00 noon on the 22nd day of March, 1991, the land con veyed in sald deed of trust, the same ly ing and being In Davle County, North Carolina, and being In Davle County, North Carolina, and being described as follows: BEGINNING at an Iron stake at the slde of County Home Road, a corner of the J.S. Green Estate and the Southeast comer of this tract, mns North 20 degrees West 3.30 chains to an Iron stake in the line of Glenn Hammer; thence wlth Glenn Hammer's line North 88 degrees West 1.10 chains to an Iron stake; thence with the line of the Green Store Lot South 20 degrees 3.30 chains to an Iron stake at the slde of Coun ty Home Road; thence with the side of County Home Road South 88 degrees East 1.10 chains to the beginning, the above described lot being a portion of the Green Store lot. The above described lands were con veyed to grantors by Stella Green (widow) et al. See Book 52, page 103. BEING a .78 acre tract of land located approximately 2.5 miles West of the Town of Mocksvllle, North Carolina, on the County Home Road N.C. No. 1140 In Mocksville Township, Davle County, North Carolina, formerly a part of Tract No. 2 of the J.S. Green Lands and being more par ticularly described as follows: BEGINNING at an Iron plpe In the llne of Glenn L. Hammer and wlfe, Loulse G. Hammer, a corner for Carl S. Green and wife, runs thence wlth the Green llne South 2 degrees 10 minutes East 209.2 feet passed to an Iron stake In the right of wayofCounty HomeRoad,N.C. No. 1140, to the center of N.C. No. 1140; thence wlth the center of sald N.C. No. 1140 South 87 degrees 50 minutes West 131.1 feet to a point In the center of sald N.C. No. 1140; thence North 17degrees 40 minutes West, 218.2 feet to an Iron plpe, a corner for Glenn L. Hammer and wlfe, Loulse G. Hammer; thence wlth the Hammer llne North 87 degrees 50 minutes East 194feet to the BEGINNING, as surveyed by J.C. Comer, Davle County Surveyor, on November 27, 1967. THIS CONVEYANCE Is subject to all restrictions and easements of record. Thls property will be sold subject to all taxes, encumbrances and llens of record. Ten percent (10%) deposit required from highest bidder on date of sale. Thls the 1st day of March, 1991. Wade H. Leonard, Jr. Attorney at Law-Trustee NORTH CAROLINA 3-7-2tnp DAVIE COUNTY PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE NOTICE Having qualified as Personal Represen tative of the Estate of Eula C. Anderson, deceased, late of Davle County, North Carolina, thls Is to notify all persons hav ing claims against sald estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 28th 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 persons indebted lo sald estate will please make Immediate pay ment to the undersigned. Thls the 25th day of February 1991. Dianne S. Anderson, Route 6, Box 181, Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028, Personal Representative of the Estate of Eula C. Anderson, deceased. Martin, Van Hoy and Smith Drawer 1068 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 NORTH CAROLINA 2-28-4tnp DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Superior Court Division 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, Davie County Public Registry 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 virlue of the power and authority contained In that certain Deed of Trust executed and delivered by Robert T. Jones and wife, Pamela L. Jones, dated May 9,1990, and recorded In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie 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 the stipulations and agreements therein con tained and pursuant to the demand of the owner and holder of the Indebtedness secured by said 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, Substitute Trustee, will 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, tho following described real property (Including any lm- • provemenls thereon): BEING KNOWN AND DESIGNATED as Lot No. 17 on the Map of Bermuda Run Golf and Country Club, Secllon 4, record ed In Plat Book 4 at Page 82, In the Of1lco of the Registerof Deeds of Davle County, North Carolina, reference 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 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 properly as reflected on the records of the Davle County Register of Deeds not more than ten (10) days prior to the posting of thls No!lce 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 tlme the Substitute Trustee tenders to hlm a deed for 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 hls bid as provided for In North Carolina General Statutes § 45-21.30(d) and (e). Thls sale wHI be held open ten (10) days for upset bids as required by law. Thls the 13th day of 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 NORTH CAROLINA 2-28-2tnp DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY In the General Court of Justice M. David Miller, 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 Cterk of Superior Court of Davle County, In the above- entitled 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 tlme 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 llne 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 78, at page 310; . North 20 degs. East 270 feet, 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 llne South 89 deg. 3 mln. West 186.62 feetto an Iron plpe; thence North 13deg. 33 mln. East 273.36 feet lo an Iron plpe In the center llne of said road; thence wlth the center llne of sald road South 26 deg. 15 min. East 210 feet to an Iron plpe; thence continuing with sald road South 21 deg. 45 min. East 80 feet to the point ol beginning, sald 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 polnt, an Iron splke In the center of SR 1836,Virgle M. Frost's corner In sald road, being the Southeast most corner of the withln tract, runs thence with the sald Virgie M. Frost line the following calls: North 88 deg. 08 min. 07 sec. West 260 feet to a point, an Iron pin and North 12 deg. 34 mln. 48 sec. West 548.65 feet to a point, an Iron pln, Roger E. Marlin’s line In sald Frost comer; thence wlth the said Martln llne North 54 degs. 33 mln. 53 sec. East 260 feet to a point withln the right of way of said road, said Martln comer in Taylor F. Koontz, Jr's llne; thence running within 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. nail within the right of way of sald road Leroy M. Winston et ux’s corner; thence wilh the said Winston llne South 16 deg. 21 min. 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. nall at or near the center of sald road; thence with the center of 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 mln. 46 sec. West 118.29 feet to a point, a p.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 Francis B. Green, Surveyor, dated March 15, 1978. Thls property Is being sold subject to all prior llens and encumbrances pending against the property. fThe highest bidder at the sale will be required to m akea cash deposit In the amount of 10 percent of hls bld, wlth the remaining amount due on tender of the deed.) Thls 19th day of February, 1991. William R. Wooten, Sherlf1 of Davle County Lt. C. Holt Howell, Clvil Execution Office NORTH CAROLINA 2-21-4lnp 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 against sald estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 28th day ol August 1991, 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 28th day of February 1991. Elolse S. Seaford, Rt. 9, Box 520, Mocksvllle, N,C. 27028, Executrix of the Eslate of Alma Blanch Stroud, deceased. 2-20-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Superior Court Division Case No. 91-SP-2 In the Matter of the Foreclosure of the Oeed of Trust of Robert T. Jones (Single) Grantor TO: R. Brandt Deal Substitute Trustee As recorded In Deed of Trust Book 147, Page 85, Davle County Public Registry See Apolntment of Substitute Trustee as recorded In Book 169, Page 197, Davle County Public Registry NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE Under and by virtue of the power and authority contained ln that certain Deed of Trust executed and delivered by Robert T. Jones, dated June 24,1987, and record ed ln the 0fflce of lhe Register of Deeds of Davle County, North Carolina, ln 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 lhe owner and holder of the In debtedness secured by sald Deed ofTrust, and pursuant to the Order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davle County, North Carolina, entered In thls foreclosure pro ceeding, lhe undersigned, R. Brandt Deal, Substitute Trustee, will expose for sale at public auction on March 13,1991, at 12:15 p.m. at the door of the Davie 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 Plal Book 4 al Page 82, In the Office of the Register of Doeds of Davle County, North Carolina reference 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 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 of Trust, any successful bidder may be required to deposit with the Substitute Trustee immediately upon con clusion of the sale a cash deposit of ten (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 lhe tlme 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 bid at the tlme, he shall remain liable on hls bld as provided for In North Carolina General Statutes § 45-21.30(d) and (e). This sale will be held open ten (10) days for upset bids as required by law. This the 13th day of February, 1991. R. Brandt Deal, Substitute Trustee OF COUNSEL: McCall & James 633 W. 4th Slreet, 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-CVD^58 Davle County Department of Social Ser vices on Behalf of Tammy Mlchelle Hlnson, Plaintiff VS. Douglas Hlnson and Timothy Hazen Cameron, Defendants NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: Douglas Hinson TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above-entitled action. The nature of the relief sought Is as follows: 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-' sib!lities or obligations for said child. You are required to file a'written answer to such pleading not later than Aprll 9, 1991, sflkJ date being 40 days from the first publication of thls notice, or 30 days from the date a copyof the Complaint and Sum mons Is personally served upon you. After such time, the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief sought. Thls 28th day of February 1991. Michael J. Parker NCSB No. 14236 Attorney for Plaintiff Law Offices of Grady L. McClamrock, Jr., J.D., P.A. P.O. Box 1144 Mocksvllle. N.C. 27028 Telephone: (704) 634-7502 2-28-3tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE NOTICE Having qualified as Personal Represen tative of the Estate of Eva Lee Keane, deceased, late of DavleCounty, North Carolina, thls Is to notify all persons hav ing claims against sald estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 7th day of September, 1991, being slx months from the first day of publication, or thls notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to sald estate will please make Immediate pay ment to the undersigned. Thls the 1st day of March, 1991, Ann N. Hancock, Route 7, Box 433, Mocksvllle, N.C. 27026, Personal Representative of the Estate of Eva Lee Keane, deceased. Martln, Van Hoy and Smith Drawer 1068 Mocksvllle, N,C, 27028 3-7^ttnp DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION In the District Court Kay Potts Daniels, Plaintiff VS. John Clyde Daniels, Defendant TO: John Clyde Daniels • Take Notice lhat a verified pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature 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 Aprll 2,1991, sald date being 40 days from the first publication of thls notice, or from the date complaint Is required to be flled, whichever Is later; and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will app ly to the court for the relief sought. Thls the 21st day of February, 1991. Wllllam E. Hall, Attorney-for Plaintiff Hall, Vogler & Fleming, Attorneys at Law P.O. Drawer970, Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Telephone: 704/634-6235 2-21-3tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE Having quallfiedasAdmlnlstratrix 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 ptease make Im mediate payment to the undersigned. Thls the 21stday 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 f704) 634-3518 2-2Mtnp NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING ZONING AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, Pursuant to the requirements of Article 20-B of Chapter 153 of the General Statutes of North Carolina and Article XIII of the Davle County Zoning Ordinance that the Board of County Commissioners of Davle Coun ty will hold a public hearing In the Davle County Administration Building, Mocksville, N.C., on Thursday, March 21, 1991, at 7:00 p.m. The foltowlng propos ed zoning amendments will be considered: A) Mr. Terry Dedmon submitted a re quest to rezone property from Residential R-20 to Highway Business Special Use Zoning H-B-S. Thls ,51 acre tract lies off the west slde of Green Grass Road (SR 1102) approximately .2 of a mlle south o( the Plne Ridge Road (SR 1103). The pro perty Is further described as being an eastern portlon of parcel 70.01 of Davle County Tax Map N-5. B) Mr. Dennls D. Gray submitted a re quest to rezone a one acre tract located on the north slde of Woodward Road (SR 1407) from Residenllal-Agrlcullural R-A lo Highway Business Special Use Zoning H- B-S. Thls property is further described as being a central portion of parcel 44 of Davle County Tax Map F^. C) John and Mary Ann Swlsher have submitted a request to rezone property from Residential-Agricultural R-A to THURSDAY, March 7, 1991-7D Highway Business Special Use Zoning H- B-S. Thls 1.36 acre tract lies off the south slde of Sheffield Road (SR 1306) approx imately ,2 of a mllo west of County Lftte Road (SR 1338). Thls property Is further described as being parcel 14.02 of Davle CountyTaxMapF-1. . All parties and Interested cHlzens are’In- vlted to attend sald hearing at which tlme they shall have an opportunltyto be heard In favor of or in opposition to the forego ing changes, Prior to the hearing, all per sons Interested may obtain any additional Information on these proposals which are In the possession of the Davfe County Zon ing Enforcement OHice In the Davle Coun ty Office Building, Mocksvllle, N.C., on weekdays between the hours of 8:30 a.ni. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at 634-3340. • Jesse A. Boyce Jr. Planning and Zoning Officer 3-7-2tnpNORTH CAROLINA '• DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the Eslate of Wllllam Wade Smith, a/k/a W.W. Smith, Wllllam Smith, and Wade Smith, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, hereby notlfles all persons, firms and corporations having claims against 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 271504099, on or before the 28th day of August, 1991,or thls notice will be pleaded In bar of recovery. All persons, firms and corporations Indebted to thls - Estate wlll please make immediate pay ment to the undersigned at the above designated address. Thls the 28th day of February, 1991, Wachovia Bank & Trust Co., NA, Ex ecutor of the Estate of Wllllam Wade Smith, deceased. R.C. Vaughn, Jr. Petree Stockton & Robinson Attorneys at Law 1001 West Fourth Street Winston-Salem, N.C. 27101 2-2Mlnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE District Court Division Fife No.: 91-CVD-85 Stella Smith, Plaintiff VS. Sherry Smith Sloan, Defendant NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: Sherry Smilh Sloan TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above-entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought Is as follows: The Plaintiff seeking: Custody of the minor child, namely, Janella Marie Smith. You are required to make defense to such pleading no later than the 15th day of April, 1991, sald date being forty (40) days from the first publication of thls notice, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you wlll app ly to the Court for the relief sought. Thls lhe 27th day of February, 1991. Martln, Van Hoy & Smith, Attorneys By: Sally W. Smith Attorney for Plaintiff Ten Court Square P.O. Drawer 1068 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 tf04) 634-2171 3-7-3tnp R E U S E T H E N E W S . ABSOLUTE AUCTI0W March 16th, 10:00 A.M. Personal Property of Jim Bolee and the late Pauline Boles 249 Chsrry Street, Mocksvllle, North Carolina DIRECTIONS: From l-40 take Farmington Exit to Highway 158. Right on 158to Mocksvllle, left on Cherry Street. Watch for Auction Slgna. FROM DOWNTOWN MOCKSVILLE: Take 158 East (North Main Street). Right on Cherry S t r e e t .____________ Plnk Cambridge Compote Lots of Carnival Glass Ruby Flashed Glasses Several Pieces of Milkglass Some Occupied Japan Glass Several Sets of China Pickle Coaster Sterling Silver Edged Coasters Victorian Marbtetop Tables Walnut Finish Candlestand Lyreback Chairs , Mahogany Corner Cupboard -12 Pane Mahogany Finish Tea Cart Marbletop Washstand Slde Server Quilt Stand Victorian Armchair 1 Antique Bedroom Suite Several Pieces Antique Bedroom Furn. Antique Crocks Mlik Can Box Tlns Forest Green Glass Several Horse Hames Sterling Silver Candle Holders Several Hanging Lamps Electrified Ice Blue Oil Lamp Walnut Victorian Chalrs Oak Corner Cupboard Carved-back Walnut Victorian Loveseat Caneback Rockers Blue & White Tureen Amber Cakestand Decorated Chocolate Pot Tea Strainer Several Mustache Cups Patterned & Pressed Glass Oll Lamps Cedar Chest China Doll Small Japanese Blsque Doll Small Doll Trunk Metal Coca-Cola Cartons Postcatds Old Picture Frames Case Glass Old Harness Antique Farm ToolsWooden 4-Wheel Wagon Antique Farm lmptoments (Horse Drawn) Several Sewing Machine Frames Decorative Wall Mounted Eagle Kitchen Cabinet with Flour Biri Coffee Grinder LOTS OF OTHER MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS Terms: Cash or Check - 2 IDs Sale To Be Conducted Outside Inspection: 8:00 A.M. Sale Day Food Wlll Be Avsllabto NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS Bring Your Chair OOLD SEAL PROPERTIES & AUCTION SERVICE Route 6, Box 386 Mocksville, North Carolina 27028 Scott Angell — Auctioneer/Realtor — NCAL 3817 P H O N E : 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 6 3 3 4■ '______________ ;___________________ 3-7-gtnbp ,fjD_DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, March 7, 1991 I w a m i A m m z m ■' Davie County’s top dairy farmers honored at a recent banquet included, from left: Jay ' Hall, Jimmy Barnes, Wayne Lutz, C.W. Phillips, Charles Eaton, Eugene Hunter and Jim Eaton. T o p D a i r y F a r m e r s H o n o r e d With dairy farmers facing thc toughest financial times in 15 years, ,it. is more important than ever to maintain cost-effective high-yield feeding' programs. ' Speaking at the Davie County Dairy Herd Improvement Association annual meeting, Extension specialist Lon Whitlow gave dairy cow feeding tips to Davie farmers last week. “ The new farm bill has put us in a situation where you’re going through a lot of stress,” Whitlow said. “You’re certainly having lough timcs. These are the lowest milk prices in eight years. If you add the inflation factor, it’s probably as bad as it h"as been in the last 15 years.” Farmers need to look at the feeding practices without feeling stress, he said. “ Relax a little bit and make H o s p i t a l B r i e f s Hospital Breaking Even Financially According to Rose Benfield, ChiefFinancial Officer, Davie County Hospital operated at a “ virtual break-even point” in Dccember and January. Benfield said this time last year, the hospital was showing a loss of more than $18,000. Positive Problem: Bed Shortage Davie County Hospital is having to dcal with a new problem: the shortage of beds. Nursing Coordinator Janice McDaniel said the nursing staff has been able to manage patients, despite the increased workload. “That’s a problem we like to deal with.” She cited increased patient load stemming from Drs. Kashuk, Tolbert, and Pearce as one reason for the rise in patients. Also, she said, this isjust a busy time of year. "There have been a lot of sick people.’’ Physician Recruitment A Priority Physician recruitment continues to be an interest ofboth thc mcdical staff and board of trustees at Davie County Hospital. Negotiations are under way with an anesthesiologist, an orthopedist, and an obstetrician/gynecologist. Dr. Sam Tumipseed, an internal medicine physician and native of Statesville, visited DCH to deter mine the potential of setting up practice. Dr. Harvey Estes, whoheads the Kate B. Reynolds Family Practi tioner Program, will visit DCH March 6 to determine how his agen cy might assist physician recruitment efforts, The program provides grants and consulting services to help small hospitals initiate effec tive physician recruiting strategies. Kathy Tomlinson, public relations coordinator, said the hospital is also utilizing the N.C. Office of Rural Health and Resource Development and the Physician Registry to aid in the recruiting efforts. Hospital To Lease New Annex Davie County Hospital trustees on Monday voted unanimously to proceed with a lease agreement with Dr. Melanie Renfroe. Renfroe wiU be leasing the annex, which is being constructed behind the hospital. She submitted her final floor plan requcstjust prior to the meeting, which allows for seven examining rooms, two offices, and waiting and reception areas. Rose Benfield said with the changes in the floor plan, the cost will not exceed the $60,000 previously allotted for the construction. There will probably be some deletions, she said, which will constitute a decrease in the cost. Grading has been completed and concrete will soon be poured, ac cording to Benfield. (hose decisions that money." The meeting, held at the county of fice building and sponsored by Miracle Feeds, Farm Credit Service and Northwest Dairy Equipment, also included DHIA awards given to top dairy farmers. DHIA tester Guy Lyons presented awards to: Hunter’s Dairy, highest lifetime milk production; C.W. Phillips and Son, highest lifetime fat production; Wayne and Karcn Lutz, highest jersey cow fat production; Todd and Patty Stroup, high herd fat produc tion; Rchoboth Dairy (Jay Hall), high hoIstein milk production; Todd and Patty Stroup, high jersey cow milk production; Hobar Farm (Jimmy Bames) DHIA most improved herd; Eaton Farms (Charles and Jim Eaton), high herd milk production; and C.W. Phillips &. Son, high hoIs tein cow fat production. B u r e a u M e e t s The board of directors of the Davie County Farm Bureau met for the monthly meeting at thc office on Monday, Feb. 18. President, Coy Barnes, presided. Any high school senior or currently enrolled college student in the field of agriculture or home economics can apply for the scholarships given by Farm Bureau. If interested in apply ing, the local office has applications which need to be picked up as soon as possible bccause there is a deadline. A n g e l l G e t s 1 s t Madison Angcll of Mocksvillc was honored by Dekalb Plant Genetics for his state first place yield in the Ridgc- Till, Non-Irrigated Division of the 1990 National Com Yield Contest. Angcll, and his wife Elsie, recciv- ed their award at a reception held in conjunction with the National Corn Growers Association Com Classic Feb. 20-22 in Kansas City, Mo. To qualify as a state first place win ner, Angell planted Dekalb brand DK649 seed, which produced L63.58 bushels per acre. His yield ranked him among Dekalb’s 94 National and state first, second and third place winners. Angell, who has been farming for more than 30 years, also grows soy beans and wheat. He is a previous NCGA winner and is vice president of the National Association ofWheat Growers. INSIDE SALE behind house on Sunset Drive. Saturday's March 9th and March 16th, 9 until. Furniture, Volkswagen seat covers, lamps, bathroom fixtures, chimney plpe sec tion, wheel barrow, blkes, skln care, lots o( new and old Items. 634-3396. MOVINQ SALE: Sears AM/FM stereo system , cassette , recorder and 8-track. Zenlth 21" color console TV. Porch swing. Call 492-571 alter 1:00 p.m. - MOVING & YARD SALE; Saturday, 8 a.m. until. Vlclnltyof Baltimore Road and Hwy. 158. Slgnsl Furniture, Refrigerator and lots, lots more. Maln Church Road, GARAGE SALE - Vz mlle off 601 North. Friday, Satur- makc you day, & Sunday. New &used Items. Socks, Jewelry, T-shirts, used books, used w ashers, dryers, stoves. 492-5357 ask for Wlllie. A p artm en t For R en t Enjoy low electric bills wlth our ENERGY EFFICIENT 1 & 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS. Water, sewer, drapes, and kitchen ap pliances Included. Manager and maintenance llve on slte to provide you wlth the bestof service, Including 24-hour emergency maintenance! Other features Include: pool, playground, clubhouse, basketball court, washer/dryer connections and laundry facilities, dishwasher, frost- free refrigerator, prewired for phone and cable tv, ample parking, private patlo or balcony. Children and small pets are welcome. Ask about our winter specials. Northwood Apart ments, Milling Road. 634-4141. FULLY FURNISHED STUDIO APART MENTS. With or without utilities in- cluded...your cholcel Cable tv available, pool, basketball court, on site laundry facilities, ample parking, 24-hour emergency maintenance and manager llve on property. Small pets welcome. Northwood Apartments, 6344141. Protect Your Homc.....And SAVE! Now Featuring Vinyl Siding The Country Oak Collection Premium Solid Vlnyl Siding By Mastershield® Assorted Colorsl Everything You Need! o Flbergla*s R oofin g ^,i ~i yjju _^i , 20 Year Warranty v -Jcrv if^r -;z E 3 Reg.*2700 PerSquare Sale ^ 2 2 ^ / s q u a r e Prlce Qood Thru March 31, 1991 MOCKSVILU BUILDER'S $UPPlY 114 S. M l * .,fc M b |7 W p 3 4 -S tlS w |1U )19M 700 CUSTOM CORVETTES Concl**e Pain' & Body Wort Fo' Co't Foreign & Domestic g t e l i d a 1989 AWARD WINNERtn^frjrona1 Don J o n e s Owner & O perotor 919-766-9689 ‘NO JOB TOO SMALL OR TOO LARGE’ D.L. ‘Danny’ WHITAKER Landscaping Grading & Hauling Service FREE ESTIMATES Rt. 3, Box 185, Advance 9 1 9 /9 9 8 -8 0 5 1 %B a l l o o n s BaUoons BaUoons MOCK PLACE • Senior Citizens Atten tion. We are now taking applications for 1 bedroom apartm ents In Mocksville. Senior Citizen Complex next to library. Rent based on In come. For Information call 704-634-2005 or write Mock Place, P.O. Box 690, Mocksville, NC 27028. An Equal Housing Opportunity. APARTMENT SPECIAL PAY Vt RENT FOR FIRST TWO MONTHS MOCKSVILLE - SUNSET TERRACE Limited Time Onlyl All Brlck EnergyEfficlentApartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kitchen appliances furnish ed Including dishwasher. 1 '/2 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-wlred for phone and cable. Laun dry facilities on site. For application and Interview, phone 634-2070. Han dicap accessable. EHO FmHA jFor All Occasions Many Sizes & Colors _L______________________Main Street Convenience Shoppe 129 N. Maln St. 634-2111 1991 Edition New Book Of • Knowledge e The only full size encyclopedia especially for ages 5 to 15. Call Martha at 704-634-7720 for Information. ^ S & B GUTTERING (919)998-7821 SEAMLESS ALUMINUM CUTTEMNG featuring 20 Yeor Homeowner Warranty • 10 Colors to choose from • old gutters removed from slle • clc1111 out & repair • gutt<r guurds i11smlled frM Mtlm*tM rtfirancet uponrequeit • illw ofkgw nl—d l'.O. Box 36 Advu11ce, N0rtl1 Carolina 27006 "itiU to. N. MYRTLE BEACH - 1 block from ocean. Sleeps 6, pool, $425 week. 919-766-1474 or after 6 p.m. 998-2330. Child C are CHRISTIAN LADY wlll keep chlldrer In her home. 998-6106. LAID OFF7 Daycare still charge while you watch kids7ll Registered daycare can hold your child’s slot wlthou breaking youlll Discounts for 2nd oi 3rd child. BEST RATES AROUNC for BEST CAREII Call 998-5275 foi more details and references. Hurry Limited space. (2nd shift maybe). Wlll baby alt In my home. Wlll take good care of them. Live on Duke Whittaker Road. $35 a week or $8 E day. Call anytime 492-7677. F arm M achinery FOR SALE: International 140 wlth cultivator. Very good condition. 492-5773, after 6 p.m. A nim als Furniture FOR SALE: Queen slze sofa bed... ex cellent condltlon...belge background...green and rose floral prlnt...$200. Call 634-3433. AKC R egistered M lnlature Daschund. Female, ready to go 3-15-91. 492-5494. B u sin e ss O p p o rtu n ity Call 919-631-6188 You’ll be glad you dldl DEALER WANTED: Homellte Power Equipment Low Investment -100% Financed - 0% Interest Call 919-945-9835 EXERCISE TABLES & EQUIPMENT for men and women. Tanning bed, established cllentel. 919-9984)190 10-12; after 5 p.m. 919-945-3531. H ealth ABORTION....PregnancyTesting. For an appointm ent call Arcadia Women's Cllnlc, Wlnston Salem col lect, 919 721-1620. H om es F o r R en t 1 Bedroom lovely, lovely cottage on US 64. ForkChurch. Alrconditioned. References required. $250 month. 998-5210 or 919-877-3433. NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE * Safcs ★ Files ★ Fire Proof Files Rowan Office Furniture '118 N. Main Street, Salisbury, N.C. Phone 636-8022 For _e,Va^Anflf/y, * o < ^' , % ., Call €& PROPANE GAS, INC. Serving Mocksville an<l Davie County For 4) Years 1010 West lnnes St. Salisbury, N.C.28144 (704) 63M391 T o w n & C o u n t r y B ush Hogging • Light Hauling Excavating Commerical Mowing I Roto Tilling | Garden Plots Plowed A Snow Removal Let Us Do It, We Know Howl Wlllle Studevent (704) 492-7561 fteLPQ<9 New Roofs Tear Offs Patch Work C & R R O O F I N G Free Estimates Call Freddy Cothren Everette Richards 998-3464 998-6439 WORK GUARANTEED 3-7-5tp A N O T H E B T W O B I G W lG H T S U-BID AUCTIOI U.S. 601 S. Mocksville 7:00 P.M. Friday & Saturday Nights Friday, Mar. 8, M & M Sales Saturday, War. 9 - M & J Sales * -* —.» Microwave, Color T.V., 40 Channel C.B., car stereo, walkie talkies, crystal lamps, llags & poles, umbrellas, tools, blrd houses, pillows, rag dolls, assort, toys, answering machines, watches, leather work gloves, leather brief cases, 35mm cameras, black un!corns, Mother’s Day Plaques, Pack ’N Save Sealers, computers, radar detectors, porcelain dolls, touch lamps, tables, wood plant stands, curios, Nascar Items (models, shirts, caps), food processors, Ninten do tapes.2 BIG NITES OF MERCHANDISE AS SEEN ON NATIONAL T.V. ' Owner * A uctioneer: Johnnle L. Hellard, NCAL 4529 Rt.7,Box50A _ . ,„ , Mocksvllle,NC (704)634-7796 Wsa S Master Char3° Accepted! (gig) 958-7484 School Trained On Estate, Personal Property, Uquldatlon, Bankruptcy, Etc. -----------------------------------------tt***- Morrow Window" ft'T i *»»>* • Lifetime W arranty • Solid Vinyl Custom Double Hung W indows • 7/6 Insulated Glass *'*° -j& rVlnyl Sidlng Bind by BIRD *,4E r7,^• , r -- ; Llle|lme Non-Proreted Warranty Low-E Glass Available 1 Bay, Bows, Casem ents 1 Excepti9 nal Quality ‘•We Specialize ln Quallty Remodeling" A<tdltlons • Home • Kitchens Sunrooms • Improvements • Baths 0uiranteid * lntuttd * Dependable Crewe Fiee Eetlmeles * Refereaeei ‘ 16 Yi». E*p. “Compare 0ur Quality and Prices Before You Buyl" M ille r B u lld in g & R e m o d e lin g Route 3, Box 200 Advance, NC 27006 919-998-2140 «#-<©> M. Pavid Mlllcr DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, March 7, 1991-?D P R 0 B T E A B L E 11 i i i i 1 1 i i Exceptionally nlce 3-BR brlck house, References and deposit required. $395 month. 284-2688 after 6 p.m. H o m es For Sale 4 Bedroom Home...South Maln St. 2400 sq. ft. Fenced In back lot. $73,900. 634-11S7 or 284-2952. BY OWNER: 601 North. Rlchle Road. 3 bedrooms, large kitchen, bath, den, living room, carport, utility room. % acres. Call after 4 p.m. 998-6386. BY OWNER: Why rent? Perfect starter home, one or two bedrooms, $35,000. Call alter 4 p.m. 634-4478. Historical Davle Home, updatted, remodeled, 4-0R, MBR down, 2-baths, 8.5 acres, bam, pasture, woods and outbuildings. 998-6476. OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. 19 Center Street Cooleemee Watch Spring arrive on the coverod front porch of this country charmer. Maintenance free vinyl slding, ther mal pane windows and central air conditioning. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, large kitchen and living area. Enjoy the backyard from the wrap around deck. $40,000.9194244441, Evelyn Holder or 919-7600115 Messlc Pro perties Group. L an d 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. L aw n & G ard en C 4 M SERVICES We provide all types of lawn service, mowing lawns, trimming shrubbery, cleaning lots. 704^34-5798, FREE ESTIMATES.____________________ ROD-CO LANDSCAPING Llscensed & Insured Land Design, Mowing, Mulch,Aeratlon 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 o st & F ound LOST: REWARD! Long-haired neutered orange cat with blue flea collar. Lost Feb. 18th. Ratledge Road. 492-5859. HEAVILY WOODED buHdlng lot with water frontage at Hickory Hlll II. $15,000. 634-2512 or 492-5810. M iscellan eo u s $1,000420,000 Personal Loans or Debit Consolidation. Simple qualifications, apply by phone, low yearfy rates, bonded. Call toll free 24 hrs. 1^00-966-8508.__________ ABOVE GROUND POOLS $949.00. New, leftover '90 models. 15x24 oval pool. Complete with sun deck, fence & filter. Installation & financing ar- ranged. Call 1-800^454946. FIREWOOD...Oak & Hickory 998-8633 or 6344434 FIREWOOD: Seasoned hardwood, $45.00 load delivered. 998<3538 4-9 p,m. or anytime on weekends FOR SALE: Antique glassware - ' mason jars, drink bottles, medicine bottles. Call 704-284-2956 for an appointment,____________________ FOR SALE: Hickory Hill Country Club membership, $400 - relocating, must sell. 919-766-1733.______________ 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 Fire Truck, $1500; 1969 Lincoln Con tinental, $5000; 1967 FourDr. Lincoln Continental, $10,000. GLENN HOWARD, 998^186.____________ HOT WATER STOVE for sale $700. 463-5982 between 6:30 & 9:30 p.m. MARTIN BOX GOURDS FOR SALE - «1.00 EACH Also Blue Bird Houses - $7.00 each Denny Rollins 704492-7223 L o ts F or R ent 2 NtoE MOBILE HOME LOTS for rent. 998 telephone exchange to Winston- Salem. 492-7853 or 634-1218. Mobile Homes For Rent Mobile Home • Deposit - References. 998-3902._______________ RENT TO OWN: 14x60 1988 model, total electric, near Jockey Plant. 634-1218 or 492-7853.__________ RENT TO OWN nlce 2 & 3 bedroom mobile homes. 634-1218 or 492-7853. Ready to move In. Two and three bedroom mobile homes. $70 to $80 weekly. 492-7853 or 634-1218. Mobile Homes For Sale 2Bx60on 1V4 acre private lot. 24x24 attached garage, paved drive, front & back porches, heat pump, fireplace, Jacuzzi tub, 3 bedrooms, 2Vt baths. Like new, convenient to Winston-Salem & M0. REDUCED to $49,9S0 ■ 492-5692.____________ 32 Ft. Starcraft Trailer: fully contain ed with fumace, air, shower, separate bedrooms. $1,800. 634-7942. 3-BR BANK REPO: Heat pump, washer/dryer, quality furniture throughout. Call 1-800-228^423. PO 150324 Horn'sTruck Stop 601 At l-40 Mocksville P.M. Special On C ars $21^5 oil Change Lub. $500 Car Wash $600 . We Also Wax Cars On Saturdays Only 634-0011 EOW*TFN $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ CASH PAID FOR BROKEN RINGS, CHAINS, EARRINOS Davie Jewelers ' Next To Wal-Mart - Mocksvlll*’ 1-24-TFN ’88 Rtaccraft, 14x70,3-BR, 2-BA, Vinyl lap sldlng, shlngle roof, sliding glass patlo doors, A/C, dishwasher. Many extras. Llke new. 634-1942. FOR SALE: Approximately 1V4 acrcs with Mobile Home lnsldc city limits, Mocksville. Lnkcvlew Drive. 317 ft. frontage. $15,000.00. 634-5503. Finance Com pany Has 2 & 3 Bedroom Hom es. Assume Payments. 704-5284516. ____________________ PO 150324 HURRYI HURRYI 3-Bedroom, 1-Owner - Only 48 payments att $161.92. Call Oakwood 1-800-228-0423. _______________________PO 150324 Lee’s Mobile Homes ■ No. 1 Volume Sales, Singles, Doubles, Triples. 1991 Hortons & Fleetwoodslnc. hltch 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. 7044743191 or 1-800-777-8652._________________ New 3-Bedroom Oakwood: with washer/dryer for $745 down 8i paymentsof $196.58. Call Oakwood 1-800-228W23. _______________________PO 150324 WILL TRADE-SELL very nice 28x60, 3BR-2BATotal Elec., fireplace, brlck foundation w/front patio, wired, plumbed, county water, 100x200 grassed lot. Ready for Occupancy. Trade for: (14 wide with or without lot) (12wlde with lot only) (House) (Lots) (Acreage). Very good return for ren tal Investment. 704-6343666 before 9 a.m., after 7 p.m. M usic BARFORD’S PIANO TUNINO Repairing, rebuilding. Work guaranteed. ________919-998-2789._________ Seaford Plano Service Tuning & Repair 704492-2000 or 704-634-0158 Jack Seaford S erv ic e BACKHOE SERVICE - Septic Systems, Any Backhoe Work. Miller & Sons B ackhoe Service. 284-2826.______________________ BARFORD’S PIANO RE- BUILDING....Self players, pump organs. 919-998-2789. BOGER’S KAR KLEEN 28 years experience In complete car cleaning, wax, Interior, motors. Call 998-3189 or 998-3159. Rt. 2 Mocksville. Osbom e Electric Co. No |ob too large or small. Unlimited liqense. Over 20 years experience. Karl Osborne, owner 634-3398 CHAIN SAW SHARPENING SERVICE We sharpen chain saw chains. WESTERN AUTO STORE, 679 Wllkesboro St. 704-634-2371. CEILING SPECIAL $290 Wlll Palnt All Your Ceilings. Painting & Wallpapering Thom Rutter 704-2844211 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, Dlrt, 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 Cassldy 634-2600. INCOME TAX PREPARATION Dorothy's Tax Service, personal, small business, reasonable rates, confidential. 919-766-7445, INCOME TAX SERVICE: Tax returns prepared by individual with 12 years experience. Fast, confidential, and ef ficient service at reasonable rates. For an appointment, call: GENE HENDRIX 998-5845._____________ INCOME TAX SERVICE For fast, efficient, confidentail service call Peggy Joyner, Greenhlll - Sanford Ave. area. 492-5559.____________ LINK'S SEAMLESS GUTTERING Richard Llnk - 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 Briggs and Stratton Service Center. Western Auto Store, 679 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville. 634-2371. NEW & USED RAINBOWS Service, parts and supplies. 998-7004. PAINTING, remodeling, home repairs. Large or small. Free estimates. James Miller 998-8340.__________ PLANNING A HIGH SCHOOL REUNION? Let us do all the work for you. Call for details 704-634^870. RICK MILLER CONSTRUCTION Additions, Decks, Fences "All Your Remodeling Needs" ___________9980846____________ STUMP GRINDING - No Yard Damage Miller & Sons Backhoe Service 284-2826 SALE V* Carat Anniversary Bands J Davie Jewelers Next To WakMart Mocksville, NC 634-3747 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 Jewelers Clemmons 919-766-8505 l!:> * ■ ..-. r * £ - '-*>' *MM$Z^:>., N.C. 2700« W t* y ' : 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 *Basketball Court *On-slte Laun dry *Water & Sewer Included. *Garbage Ptekup *Apts. only 2 years old. Unfurnished Apartments Available Need Something Temporary? Wc provide a 3 month lcusc on our completely furnished Studio Apts. Pcrfect for the business person._________________ Onkc Hours Mon.-Frl.-9 to 5 pm Sat.-10 to 2 pm Come by and visit us ut 355 Milling Road or Call 6344141 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 dependable! 2844013,_______________________ TOP $ SERVICE — For your wrecked or junk-(ruck or car with or without wheels — OR need a Tow??? Fast & Cheap!l! Call: "Smltty" 24 hours. (919) 377-9637._________________ Tldy-up Cleaning Service Homes & Businesses Weekly, bl-weekly, monthly, one-tlme. Free estimates. 2844444. Under Inflated Tlrea could cost you up to 10 percent In gas mileage. Come In - let us pump your tires - FREE. BogerAuto Service, 185 N. Maln St., Mocksville. 704-634-5924.________ 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.___________________ WALLPAPER HANGING 25 Years Experience ZOLLIE ANDERSON 492-7777 or 492-5159 WILL GRIND STUMPS $1<x> per inch 998-0846 V eh icles 1989 FORD RANGER XLT, Fully Load ed, new V4S engine, good condition, $7,500 or take over payments. 6344677._______________________ '72 Ford Plckup: Shortbed, needs work. Runs. $300. 6344912 or 998-2535._______________________ '84 31-Z Ft. W ilderness Travel Trailer. 2<ioor, air, excellent condi tion, sleeps 11. Located at Midway Cam pground, Statesville. 919-996-7999.___________________ '85 Honda XL 80, EC, $650. Call 492-5922 after 5 p.m.___________ CHEAPI FBI/U.S. SEIZED 84 VW .................................................$50 87 Mercedes...................................$200 85 Mercedes...................................$100 65 Mustang.......................................$50 Choose from thousands starting $25. 24 hour recording reveals details. 801-379-2929 Ext. NC151JC. U.S. HOTLINE copyright._____________ SALISBURY MOTOR CO. Bulck-Peugeot 700 W. lnnes St., Salisbury 740-636-1341 E n t e r p r i s e C l a s s i f i e d s 6 3 4 - 2 1 2 0 $23,700 per year to start, plus benefits. Postal and government £ *s available. For exact exam andIap- plication Information In this area, call: 1-90044643779, Ext. 9391,6anv8$n, 7 days. ($12.95 phone fee). .>; $40,000/yr.l READ BOOKS: 1 and TV Scripts. Fill out slm0le "like/don't llke" 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. 1^15^64-1315, Ext. 12 NC. BEAUTICONTROL COSMETICS...for a limited time receive your image training valued over $1,500 FREEI After certification you will offer head to toe Image consultation featuring color and skin analysis, cosmetic makoovBT plus more. Call: Area Recruiter Anita Matthews, 919-699-3853.________________. Dependable Waltress...Full or patt- time. Apply in person to B.J.'s Coun- ty Food. 998-7290.______________ EARN $100/bAY PART-TIME: Set your own hours and earn a great In come as a certified Image Consultant. Offer clients computer-assisted pro file, color analysis, cosmetics, skin care and more. For Info and interview call Deborah Rltter, 919-766-5602 or 919-631-6502.___________________ EASY WORKI EXCELLENT PAYI Assemble products at home. Call for in- formatlon 504-641-8003. Ext. 8645. 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 time, Mon.-Fri., 8:30-6:00, (919) 766-7705. If you are Interested In making EX TRA MONEY, selling Avon, call col lect (704) 2844112._____________ LIGHT FARM WORK. Full or part-time. Farmington area. 9980497. NURSING ASSISTANT for first and third shift openings. References re quired. OAK HAVEN REST HOME, 634-2175._______________________ 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.___________________ TELEPHONE COMPANYJOBS. Start $7.80/hr, your area. Men and women needed. No experience necessary. For information, call 1-900-226-2022, ext. 9391. 6am^pm 7 days - $12.95 fee.____________________________^ THOUSAND TRAILS, INC. has fOII and part-time positions available for security rangers, recreation leaders, ground workers, housekeepers, and trading post clerks. If you like people, enjoy working outdoors and enjoy helping people have fun, then give us a call. Positions will be filled March - May. For more Information call Clyde or Cheryl, Mon.-Frl. from 9:30 a.m. until noon. (919)9984135. ^ DEBT PROBLEMS An alternative to straight bankruptcy is a Chapter 13 plan which wiU avoid repossessions, foreclosures, and lawsuits, consoUdate your debts and renay your creditors through a court supervised plan. A. STANLEY MITCHELL ^ ^ ^ t e g _ | t o ^ ^ ^ BB&T Plaza, Suite M-7 8 Wesf Third Street Winston-Salem. NC 27102 (919) 725-3411 a f lm * T H I S W E E K ’S B A R G A I N S .ll SI MAkI PAYMENT’S i -^=a 5 H.P. REAR TINE TILLER l/C BRIGGS ENGINE 859900 $300: PER WEEK REGENCY PROGRAMABLE 45 CHANNEL SCANNER $14900 $676 PER WEEK USED TIRES_____________$700 and Up :; RAKES NOW IN STOCK $2®» Each ;; “ Q u a l i t y a n d V a lu e F o r O v e r 4 7 Y e a r s ! ” - - _ — _ - . - _________ 962 Yadklnvllle Road CAROLINATffiE “ ■“634-6115 Store Houra: M*F 7:30-6:00 PM; SaU7:30-5:00 PM - ,t - ‘ .*•>. ,* •'.>: iOD—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Mnrcli 7, 1991 WAL-MART S a v i n g s ^ 4 Days Only - March 6 th thru 1 0 th 12 Packs P ep si P ro d u cts A m erican Flag Pepsi Free 7-Up Dr. Pepper Products Only No Regular Pepsi T-Shirts $g96 Pins $]96 W e N o w H a v e Borden Milk ^ [B0RDE& H o stess Assorted Cakes i; t'<PWttHtiUYV,VAmrv>nf5 mrw? i/oz (iinm/) Ol’Roy Hi Pro Prem ium Dog Food m G H -F R O "**^i NETWT flOLBS 50 Lbs. Reg. $1097 Promotional P ictu re F ram es 5x7 & 8x10 B ost B read 4 h s f i L ^ ^ 3 E K 9 ^ O L D H E A R T H ENRICHED BREAD NET WT. 24 OZ. (1 LB 8 OZ.) For Golden Flake C hips All Flavors Gourmet M icrow ave Popcorn 15 Pk. Reg. $5°° Natural & Butter Flavor W heeled G arbage C ans By Rubbermaid S co tch Pine D eodorizer 64 Oz. $1Q88 Take A Look At Our New G r e e n h o u s e H a n g i n g B a s k e t s 1 0-inch R ecliners Reg. »99®7 Sale $ 7 9 9 6 “LittleRock” Broom Reg. »532 C harm in Big Squeeze 9 Roll Reg. *427 4 Pack F urnace F ilters C^?^Assorted Sizes ■ S | l $ 3 9 7 $2°® I^^^3w^^^^^m^^^■ Sale Dates Wednesday, March 6 thru Sunday, Mprch 10, 1991 WAL*MART'S ADVERTISED MERCHANDISE POLICY - It is our m!vnl<m to havo tivery ndvvr* li8oU iltim in slock Howove(. il duu lo nriy imloieseen ivuson, m n<lvoili8tid ilom is not nv.niabiv lot pu1clvu1v Wal Mml will mauo a n<im Chock on tti<tuost. for tho fn0fchand<8ti to be pUfchasvd hn\ lho Mlv p11^0 wlumuvor nvniitib!4o( will soll you » ftim>tar ilenVnl-o coinpti^ble ioduclion m yicu Wviii&vfvfithonuhllQlimitqunnlilio8 .' ,',V * * « . ' • DAVffi COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, March 7, 1991-5C L'i ^ l p ' r f Si* * ’■i;AV'/.-ili-<.'^;.-i'K.*"-.’??../!,VL':vW ^4v/x^'1^^] S ^ W i"J*,4<- J<^( '*i$M iWMp,,j Sreasf C a n c e r T o B e L e c t u r e t o p i c Howell-Goodin ngagement Announced r. and Mrs. Harry Lcc Howell, 413 Shumaker Drive, Statesville, an- ce the engagement of their daughter, Donna Darlene, to Timothy Clay iin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Clay Goodin, Route 2, Statesville, ie bride<lcct is a graduate ofNorth Iredell High School and Hairstylist’s lemy of Cosmetology. She is employed with Statesville Dialysis Center, ie future groom, also a graduate of North Iredell High School, is :oyed with Public Service Company of N.C., Inc. 3 p.m. weddng is scheduled for April 20 at Fairview Baptist Church atesville. > u r C o r n e r s N e w s Physicians Will discuss thc diagnosis and treatment :of breast cancer during a public lecture March 20 at Davie County Public Library. The scssion will bc held from 7-9 p.m. in the library’s multi-purpose room. The lecture is designed to help area women understand the impor tance of early breast cancer detection, and modem treatments including breast reconstruction following surgical breast removal. The event is sponsored by Davie County Hospital. Dr. Paul Beerman, radiologist at Davie County Hospital Medical, will discuss the importance of mam mography to early breast cancer detection. Dr. Jeff Kashuk, chief of surgery at the hospital, will discuss diagnosis and modem surgical treatment of breast cancer. Dr. Malcom Marx, plastic surgeon at N,C. Baptist Hospital in Winston- Salem, wiU explain breast reconstruc tion following surgical removal. Thc doctors will answer questions from the audience regarding respective areas of expertise. Breast cancer is the second leading cause of cancer deaths in women. The disease will claim the lives of 43,000 women this year, according to statistics released by the American Cancer Society. One in every 10 women wiU develop thc disease. Iarie White Corner Correspondent ry, Amanda and Shane Potts Sunday dinner guests of Mr. vlrs. Kenny Smith, ss Jeanna Baxter of High Point iunday dinner guest of Mr. and Joe White and Mark, s. Dawn Hughes and Jana spent iesday with Mrs. Johnsie in. s. Johnsie Shelton and Mrs. Von Shelton visited Grady Smith at the Oaks in Winston-Salem Friday. Zeno Adams has returned home after spending several days in Forsyth Hospital. He is slowly improving. Visiting him Monday were Mr. and Mrs. Mark Adams of Concord. Mrs. Johnsie Shelton and Seth Thaxton attended the birthday supper Saturday night honoring Sandra Shelton and Tim Hughes at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton. ) m a t z e r N e w s ottie Potts itzer Correspondent • community extends sympathy orge Canter and family in the of his brother, Roger Renegar mersvillc. s. Florence Starr, returned to County Hospital via ambulance ay afternoon. Her condition is is. ole Deal, granddaughter of Paul , is undergoing treatment and ry in Forsyth Hospital for in received in an automobile accident. Arnold Chaplin returned home Sunday from Medical Park Hospital where he had surgery on his shoulder. Visitors ofSarah Bailey during last week were Margie Boger, Danny Winters, Mr. and Mrs. James Bowles, Linda Canter, and the Rev. and Mrs. Derry Bamhardt. Mertie Fishel and daughter, Juanita, of Winston-Salem visited M rs. Florence Starr Friday afternoon. l v a n c e N e w s lith Zimmerman ce Correspondent . JiU Carter Dixon and son Josh 0 Orlando, Fla., last week to a few days visiting some of former college mates from . Jill and Josh were accom- . by another college friend, Nan 'annon. While there they toured GM Studio at Disneyworld. and Mrs. Lewis “Jack" r spent the weekend in iston, S.C. They were accom- 1 by her brother and sister-in- Bill and Aileen Potts of sville. They visited Mr. and Potts’ children Regie and Amy who live in Charleston. While they enjoyed tours of the city, an Island, the Isle of Palms and iing at the Market Place. Of il interest was a tour of a Naval docked at the port, the USS >ens. The Aegis guided missle 1 is the first of its kind and wiU mmissioned March 9 and will larch 11. Its home port will be )iego, Calif. The ship was laun- March 11,1989, from the Bath /orks in Bath, Maine. The rs and Potts’ were among the ourists to have a guided tour of iip. Feb. 24 flowers were placed on ltar at the Methodist church in r of the Sweetheart Couple pre- at thc belated Valentine party 17 at the community building, honored couple were Mr. and Houpe Holton who have been icd the longest time. '. and Mrs. Joel Kimball and rcn Christopher and Emily of inburg spent the weekend with >arents, Mr. and Mrs.' Naylor er. ,On Saturday thc Kimballs Every woman, regardless of background, age or lifestyle is a potential victim of breast cancer. A woman should consider herself at high risk fordevetoping breast cancer if she has one or more of thc follow ing risk factors as released by the' American Cancer Society. Risk factors include being over age 50; having a mother, sister, or daughter diagnosed as having breast cancer; having had canccr before; be ing childless; having given birth to your first child after age 30; beginn ing menstruation before age 12 ; or having nipple discharges while neither pregnant nor lactating. Mammography, a low dose X-ray of the breast, is the single most ef fective tool in the early detection of breast cancer. It aUows doctors to see breast cancer long before a lump can be ddtected by touch. When combin ed with regular monthly self-breast exams and annual examinations by a doctor, mamography has greater than a 90 percent success rate in detecting and combating breast cancer. The American Cancer Society recommends that all women have their first, baseline mammogram bet ween the ages of 35 and 39, even if they have no symptoms, since one- third of all breast cancers occur in women between the ages of 35 and 49. A woman should have a mam mogram every one to two years if she is between 40 and 49. Women 50 and older should have mammograms annually. ' Women who have one of more of the high risk factors associated with breast cancer should have mam mograms as directed by their physician. r'Mr A -:*,.wDavie County Hospital performs trmmmnprams daily. A reduced price is available to women who choope to pay “ upfront” for the service, since niany commercial insurance pro viders do not cover scrccningri$un- mograms. The fee covers bothfthe mammogram and its interpretation by a physician.,,* . ^ •«v;* - M e d i c a l C a r e f o r t h e E n t i r e F a m i l y - MOCKSVILLE FAMILY PRACTICE 256 Hospital Street Mocksville, N.C. Melanie S. Renfroe, M.D. Miss Phin P. Gamble, P.A.-C; 634-7505 Office Hours By Appointment Open Monday-Friday 8 a.m.-12 Noon 1:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Office Closes Thursday at Noon •>&£' P■fjCu t '‘V^.!tU% '■?■$$tiM$? :M ? y7S6 ■?#& S s b<--:-H V.;.:D-:-.;.V ’.'$ f i.:-i'v.fl 2-28-5lnbp treated her parents to a trip to the Cir cus in Charlotte. Mrs. Mary Lethia Robertson and her children Bill and Norma Vogler, Dick and Gaye Vogler, Medford and Nancy Shoaf, Brent and Melany Shoaf attended the funeral services of Lynda Vaughn Myers, wife of Eugene Myers, at the Hanes- Lineberry Funeral Home in Greensboro on Wednesday night and the funeral on Thursday at Pleasant Garden United Methodist Church. They were accompanied by Mrs. An na Lee Myers. Mrs. Helen Sowers is confined to her home after suffering a stroke. She is showing improvement after physical therapy, which will continue for a while. Harold Zimmerman, a student at ASU, spent the weekend at home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Zimmerman. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Cope and daughter Brittany welcome a new daughter and sister, Ashley Nichole Cope, born March 4 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital weighing 7 lbs. xh oz. Mrs. Janie Hendrix and daughters Amanda and Meredith, their friend Hollie Comatzer and Mrs. Edith Zimmerman visited with their daughter, sister and granddaughter, Andrea Hendrix of Laurinburg at Hanes Mall for a while Saturday afternoon. Andrea is a member of ROTC and was with her group for a weekend of skiing at Boone. They were on their way back to Laurinburg when they stopped off at the Mall, Many from our community attend ed the Steeple Raising of the restored steeple of thc old Fulton Methodist Church Saturday morning. Frigidaire 75th Anniversary REBATES Get $25 to $75 back on a wide variety of fine Frigidaire appliances. These are just a few of the many outstanding values! Frigidaire 20.6Cu. Ft. Top-Freezer Refrigerator Frigidaire 24.0 Cu. Ft. Ice-N-Water Refrigerator ia g = 3 § E B r BiS F h g id a ir e FPCE21TN • TemperedGlass Cantilevered Shelves • "Open Door" Alarm • "Choose-A-ChiH" Drawer • "Fresh Lok" Drawer • "Vari-Fresh" Hydrator • 3'Micro Serv" Dishes • Full-Width Freezer Shelf F r ig id a ir e Tempered Glass Cantilevered Shelves 3 Sliding Freezer Baskets "Choose-A-ChiH" Drawer "Fresh Lok" Drawer "Vari-Fresh" Hydrator 3 "Micro Serv" Dishes Convenient Wine Rack Frigidaire “Horizon 2000” Laundry Pair • Extra-Large Capacity Washer • 4 Agitate/Spin Speed Combinations • 4 Wash/Rinse Temp. Combinations • Automatic&Timed Drying • 25-Year Titan Tub Warranty" WIL DEIL DGIL 'See prmted warranty lor dela*ls. mcludmg exceptions REBATE ON WASHER PURCHASE. AODmONAL *2S REBATE ON ORVER PURCHASE. REBATE FPCE24VWP Frigidaire “Ultra Quiet” Dishwasher • State-of-Art Sound Control System • Convenient Delay Start • 3-LevelWashAction • Power Scrub Pots & Pans Cycle • Adjustable Upper Rack i . 'i 7 T < " f n DW4500F REBATE tigMate Frigidaire 30" Electri-clean Range • Canopy Work Light *2-8*& 2-6" High-Speed Heating Elements • Solid-State Cookmaster Controls • Dual-Radiant Baking System • Six-Pass Broil Element flEG38BN REBATE Get $ 2 5 to $ 7 5 Back OnSelectedModels. REGS39WLW REHAT Frigidaire 30" Elite-White Electrhdean Range • Fluorescent Canopy Work Light • Electri^lean Oven • 1-9", 1-8" & 2-6" Solid Disc Surface Elements • Solid-State Cookmaster Controls . • Dual-Radiant Baking System ■'.. '<V ^ m Retoelee on qualifying Frlgldelre sppllwicee avataM* on purchww made lrom Frtruery 25 through Mwch 31, ttt1. H u r r y / L i m i t e d T i m e O f f e r . Y O U ’L L G E T M O R E AT y r , W EUSflORE'! m S A V I N G S • S E R V I C E • S E L E C T I O N YMHilnvlU*| %t Hwy,421rtOr;;V3 Next to McDonikhfc <*i 6 T M J W " ' 6C-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, March 7, 1991 U n i t e d W a y P r e s e n t s A w a r d s T o T o p 1 9 9 0 C o n t r i b u t o r s Morc than 40 awards wcrc presented Thursday night, Fcb. 2l, to. industry and individuals who " helped United Way ofDavic County reach and excccd its 1990 campaign " goal of $237,046. ,Sixty persons gathered for the event held at Western Steer ' Restaurant. ■' The big “thermometer” sign, posted at downtown Branch Bank area during the campaign, served as backdrop, ; Bobby Haymaker, 1990 president, chaired the proceedings. He was -assistedby Loraine Blackwood, vice president/campaign, and Mike Hen drix, vice prcsidcnt/fund distribution. First Presbyterian Church minister, the Rev. Leland Richardson, delivered the invocation. As Haymaker introduced the board of directors, he presented engraved plaques to Frances Beck, Diane Sriipcs and Mike Hendrix in recogni tion for their years of outstanding ser vice as they retired from the board. He further acknowledged those joining the board for the first time: Mark Moran, Dennis Harrington, Jim Stockert, Troy Winfrey, Paul Mighion, Bob Lemmons, Mike Mor ris, Steve Eaton, Kim A. Newsom, Vernon Dull and Nancy “Tootsie” Billings. Dull and Billings were one- year appointees in 1990 who have been elected to a full threc-year term. One-ycar appointees for 1991 arc Carmen Walker, Johnny Frye and Tom Foster. Four additional persons are to be appointed to complete the 28-member board. Haymaker also presented plaques to Loraine Blackwood in recognition for her service as campaign chairper son and Mike Hendrix for his work as fund distribution committee chairpcrson. This latter committee is charged, early in the spring, with receiving and reviewing participating agency budgets and conducting interview sessions with those agencies. This ac tivity results in establishing the year’s campaign goal. Jim McBride will chair this committee in 1991. Loraine Blackwood presented cer tificates of accomplishment to: Crown Wood Products whose ef forts, lead by Jeff Martin, resulted in a 500 percent increase over 1989 in giving by its employees and a 26 per cent corporate increase. Martin ac cepted the award on behalf of the company and its employees. Central Carolina Bank-Cooleemee was presented the Most Improved Small Business award with 48 percent increase. Diane Snipes accepted. Ingcrsoll-Rand received the Most Dollars Raised award for a total giv ing by corporate and employees in excess of$35,000. Tommy Melton, an employee, whose support helped exceed the goal, accepted the award from Blackwood on behalf of the company and its employees. “ First Time Campaign” awards went to Sccurity Bank, Lee Apparel and Lexington Furniture. Mike Hendrix presented Schools Division awards and 100 percent par ticipation certificates went to the school Central Office and William R. Davie Elementary School. The Largest Giving Increase award went to North Davie Junior High School which achieved a 46 percent increase over 1989. Mocksville Elementary Boyles Travel To Hawaii Joanie and Walter Boyle of Ber muda Run recently traveled to Molokai, Hawaii, with Walter’s 91-yearold mother, Mrs. H.L. Boyle of Winston-Salem. While in Molokai, they attended Consolidated Company’s Interna tional Conference where Walter Boyle received the company’s worldwide sales executive of the decade award. En route, they visited their daughter, Janna Boyle, in Phoenix. She is a 1984 graduate ofDavic High School and is an operating room nurse in the Phoenix Baptist Hospital. Cooleemee Seniors Sing The Coolccmee senior citizens met Feb. 25 at the First Baptist Church fellowship hall. The meeting was called to order by the president. The group sang “ Leaning on The Everlasting Arms,” after which they had prayer. Dale Parsley, choir director' at Trinity church, had the devotions. His text was taken from Philemon. ; Two visitors and 33 members were present. Nancy Foster had the program. Pauline McCloud sang a number of songs. A cheer report was given. Soup will be served at the next meeting. Members are asked to bring a bowl and spoon. The club adjourned with the club song and prayer. The next meeting will be March 11. Oak Grove Group Hears Band By Lib Sain Club Reporter ■ The Duette Foster Christian Citizens met Feb. 26 at Oak Grove fellowship hali with 19 members and one visitor present. PresidentJohn Frank Jarvis called the meeting to order and welcomed everyone. Lessie York led in prayer. Abe Howard introduced the Rev. BobbySwaim, pastorofSmith Grove Methodist Church, who gave the devotions. The senior center rhythm band, led by Rebecca Zander, entertained. Ruth Helderman and Ruth Jones sang, “ Fill My Cup Lord.” Louise Stroud gave a dialogue on “ Miss Lizzie’s First Automobile Ride” which she composed. Paul Allen dismissed with prayer. The next meeting will be March 26. A covered dish meal will be served. Y a d k i n V a l l e v N e w s By Mrs. Ruby McBride Yadkin Valley Correspondent ; A group of the young men of the church spent a few days skiing last weekend. Mrs.' Mamie Godfrey is still in Forsyth Memorial Hospital recover ing from surgery on her lung. • Ruby McBride visited Mrs. Lila Howard and Mrs. Mary Byrd at Ber muda Place on Friday. . Marty Carter, Sally, Zack, Zeb, Zane Carter and Joshua Hanes, all went to the car races at Rockingham on Saturday. : Remember all the ones in different nursing homes — LiUian Smith, Dulcie Hauser, Lila Howard, Dock Caudle, Mrs. Boles (she is Larry Bioles' mother), Mr. and Mrs. Boger and Mrs. Sue Brock. Letty H. Bellar received a phone caU from her brother, Wesley, and he is located outside of the capitol of Saudia Arabia. His address is: Cpl. Thomas Wesley Hauser, 246-88-5286, H.H.C. llth AVN. BD. APO New York 09684, Opera tion Desert Storm. Pansy AUen, Brenda Baity, Jean Steelman, Kelly Petree, and Patsy Poindexter all went to the flower show at Charlotte on Wednesday. Lorie Pilcher visited Lorena West on Sunday night, and attended church service with her. Mrs. Lorena West visited her Un cle Frank Garrison near East Bend on Thursday. He is not doing well. O u r G i f t T o Y o u A m l Y o u r F a m i l y C a ll o u r o ffice a n d o u r g ift to y o u w ill b e a c o m p lete c o n s u lta tio n , e x a m , a n d b ite w in g x -ra y ( if n e c e ssa ry ). T h e re w iU b e a $ 1 .0 0 c h a rg e to y o u w ith th is c a r d , w h ic h wUl b e d o n a te d to “ F a m ily S h ie ld ” . J o in u s in s u p p o rtin g th e fa m ilie s o f o u r se rv ic e m en a n d w o m e n in th e g u lf. D r. W illia m H . K in g e ry a n d D r. M a ry K . H ill w elco m e y o u a n d y o u r fa m ily to jo in o u r d e n ta l p ra c tice. O u r s ta f f w ill b e c o m p le m e n te d to h a v e y o u c h o o se o u r o ffice f o r a ll y o u r d e n ta l n e e d s. Kingery & Hill D.D.S.,P.A. / — F a m ily D e n t is tr y r 2 5 5 4 L e w k v ille -C le m m o n s R d . F ir s t C itiz e n s B a n k B ld g . C le m m o n s, N C 2 7 0 1 2 (919) 7 6 6 -0 5 1 1 was presented the school “traveling trophy", given each year to the school that reaches its goal and raises the most overall dollars among the schools division. Hcndrix also recognized the following for having cxcecdcd 1990 goals: Coolccmee Elementary, Mocksville Middle, North Davie Junior High, Mocksville Elementary, Pincbrook Elementary, William R. Davie Elementary and student services. Cathy Boles, representing the Davie County Hospital’s campaign, conducted by Staff Activities Coun cil, highlighted events contributing to thcir succcssful campaign which ex ceeded 1989 by 21 percent. Among the “ fun" type campaign was the drawing for a weekend at the beach in a private cottage. Allen Martin, executive director, said each year a contributing firm will be selected to make a presentation about its campaign at the Awards Dinner. Davie County Hospital was chosen to describe the “ fun” ac- tivitics, he said. Also, one agency will be asked to speak on behalf of all agencies at the dinner. This year Ann Blackman spoke for the participating agencies. Blackman, representing the Davie Family YMCA, explained how United Way funds are uscd to sub sidize service/programs so no one will be denied access. Dr. Francis Slate, retired local surgeon, was acknowledged for his efforts as head of professional divi sion, which achieved a 126 percent increase in giving over 1989. To conclude the event, cmj campaign managers wcrc as) select United Way commcmt coffee cups to be taken back t work place and given to those p who were especially he organizationally, in theircamp success. . As Blackwood closcd tfie ev< activities, she presented Haymz engraved wall plaque in rccoj for his leadership in 1990 as pn and to start the 1991 campai{ a dollar bill each to the 1991 paign co-chairpersons, Hay and Dick Dally. The 1991 campaign goal will in April after all participating cy budgets are reviewed by thi Distribution Committee. M14*u tM H 1W W llul 6e< M>*tv>* V «* 1M11 *rt1>.MM**.* t tMM E X H O R T I N G T H E T D O O P 5 7 0 A C T I O N ! ALL BIBLICAL LEADERS, BOTH SOODAND BAD, 5EEM TO HAZE SHARED ONE THINS IN COMMON —THE ABILITY TO 5TIR THEIR ABLE-BODIED MEN TO ACTION WHEN fT W\5 NEC ESSARY! M05E5 HAD lT(NUM.3|:2-6) AND J05HUA,MANV TIMES OVER! (JOSH.4:l4) WITH THE ISRAELITE LEADERS ONE SURE THING WAS TO REMIND 7HE MEN THAT 60D WA5 AUVAYS WITH THEM! WHEN THE VILLAIN OF THE 0 0 OK OF NEHEMIAM, SANBALLAT, WANTED TO STIR UP THE ENTIRE ARMV OF SAMARIA ASAlNST THE JEWS, HE RESORT ED TO VERY HEAVY IRONY AND SATIRE BEFORE HE URGED THEM ON TO DO BATTLE OVER THE WALLS OF JERUSALEM! (NEH.4: 1-3) THE LEADERS HAD IT-OR THEY DIDN'T LEAD!! THEREFORE, LET US 6 0 NOW ANP FIGHT WITH THEM ! WE SHALL PUT A STOP TO IT ! N% ^ YOUR SUNDV SCHOOL S u p p o r t T h e s e L o c a l B u s i n e s s e s MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY "Together We Do It Better" South Main 634-5915 C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. Jericho Road MockevlMe, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-5148 J.P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Mekere of DAI8Y FLOUR We Custom Wend Depot Street Mockevllte, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2126 BtoaaSS «, p u p s i j ^ * Steel Fabricating • Commercial and Industrial 122 Wllkesboro SI. ,MockivWe. N.C. 27028 634-2379 Attend The Church Of Your Choice John N. McDaniel A Son* Hwy. 601 S., Mocksville 634-3531 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. Wllkesboro Street Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2141 Compliments of DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 977 Yadkinvllle Road Mocksvllle, N.C. 634-6207 SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. Route 6, Box 153 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 492-5565 Johnnie M. TiUey Pest Control Service 'SWvfces For Over 28 Vfcara' Locally Owned 4 Operated •Residential *CommercM •Industrie! *lnstltuUonal 'lnspectkm Upon Requeal' Mgctavllto 634-5600 Eaton Funeral Home 328 North Main Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2148 CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 162 Sheek Street Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2167 JEFFC0 CO., INC. In the Hillsdale Community Route 1 Advance, N.C. 27006 Phone 99M t93 M A R T IN H A R D W A R E 1 G E N E R A L M D S E . Feeds, Dry Ooode, Oroceries end Fsrtlllzsr Depot Street MocksvlUe, N,C. 2702« Phone 634-2128 F U L L E R W E L D IN G & F A B R IC A T O R S Hwy. 601 S P.O. Box 821 Mocksvllle, N.C. 634-3712 — Attend The Church Of Your Choice — DAVIECOlJNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, March 7,1991^7C h A r n o l d !h Angcll Arnold, 85, of cridgc Retirement Homc in ton-Salcm, formerly of sville, died Saturday, March 2, >rsyth Memorial Hospital in ton-Salem. : funeral was conductcd Mon- March 4, at Eaton’s Funeral ;1, with the Rev. Paul Riggs, r of First Baptist Church of sville, officiating. Burial was in •ood Cemetery in Statesville, morials may be made to First it Church, 390 N. Main St., sville, N.C. 27028. Ti March 6, 1905, in Iredell ty, Mrs. Arnold was a daughter late Monrovie Jones and Laura n Angell. A schoolteacher for ars before retiring, she was a >cr of First Baptist Church of :svillc. r husband, Hilary M. Arnold, Oct. 17, 1989. vivors include: two sisters, Ir- K. Holcomb and Louella A. , both of Winston-Salem; and al nieces and nephews. • b e r t G . ‘H u b * A t h a n •. Herbert Gray “Hub" Athan of Valley Stream Road, Winston- n, died Sunday, March 3, at /th Memorial Hospital, was born January 2, 1929, in sville to John W. Athan Sr. and ia Laymon Athan. : spent all of his life in Forsyth ity and worked for Piedmont nes (USAir) for 25 years. He a member of the Calabash Elks ;e, Loyal Order of the Moose, Olivet Moravian Church, rviving arc: his wife, Shirley ten Athan, of the home; two hters, Vicki Athan ofMocksville Kim Athan of Winston-Salem; sons, Larry Gray Athan of tersville and James Wesley n of the home; his father of the ivian Home; four grandchildren; sisters, Mrs. William (Lucille) ion ofWinston-Salem and Mrs. (Janet) Whiteheart ofWinston- n; two brothers, John W. Athan :'Winston-Salem and R. Wayne n of Calabash. neral services were Tuesday, h 5, at Olivet Moravian Church, uctcd by the Rev. Donald :rs. Interment followed in the :h graveyard. morials may bne made to Olivet .vian Church Building Fund, Olivet Church Road, Winston- 1, N.C. 27106. h a e I R a y B r o w n :hael Ray Brown, 26, of Route H:ksville, died Saturday, March the result of injuries sustained accident on Ratledge Road. 1 Eugene Stevenson, 25, of 7, Mocksville, also died in the :nt. double funeral was to be iesday, March 6, at Calvary it Church in Davie County, con- d by the Revs. Bobby Hender- nd Clive Bell. Burial was to be : church cemetery. The bodies to be placed in the church 30 :es before the service. Ti Feb. 7,1965, in Davie Coun- Paul J. and Nora Mae Lynch n of Route 1, Mocksville, n was employed as a press tor at Kewaunee Tech. Fur- : Co. rvivors, in addition to his its, include: two brothers, Paul ard Brown of Route 6, Lsville, and Curtis Lee Brown of 3ury. iis e J o h n s o n uise Johnson, 58, of 415 E. ;r St., Salisbury, died Monday, 25, at her home. She had been dining health for several years seriously ill for a day. ie funeral was Friday, March 1, 'all’s Chapel Primitive Baptist :ch, conductcd by Elder Richard son with burial in Oakwood etery. irn March 21, 1932, in Davic ity, Ms. Johnson was a daughter e late George and Lucy Mayfield son. She attended Davic Coun- hools and was a graduate of J .C. ; High School. ist employed at Cannon Mills she was a member of Hall’s pel Primitive Baptist Church, re she was a former member of >ospcl chorus and a former Sun- school secretary, irvivors include: a brother, rge Edward Johnson of Quccns, .; and two sisters, Theodosia ison and Diana Harris, both of :ksville, J a n e M a r l y n S . C o m b s D a n i e l E . S t e v e n s o n S o l o m o n R . W i n t e r s M r s . B l a n c h Y . S t r o u d ' Mrs. Jane Marlyn Sykes Combs, 56, ofRt. 2, Advance, died Tuesday, Feb. 26, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. She was bom in Statesville to R.O. and Nellie Ruth Miller Sykes. Mrs. Combs was a graduate of thc Roanoke High School in Roanoke, Va., and the Virginia Intermont Col lege of Bristol, Va. She had lived in Advance the past 15 years, was a member of Messiah Moravian Church, and for thc last five years, a very activc leader with the Girl Scouts. She was a trainer, a troop organizer, and thc director of Day Camp Sevcn Springs. She was the leader of the Daisy Troop 320, Brownie Troop 356, Cadet Troop 768, and thc Junior Troop 220. Memorial services were held Thursday, Feb. 28, at Vogler’s Reynolda Road Chapel by the Revs. Hal Cole and Charles Adams. Surviving are: two daughters, Mrs. Jayne C. Lowe and son-in-law, An thony Freeman LoweofFarmington, and Miss Wcndy Fielding Combs, a sophomore at Virginia Intermont College; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R.O. Sykes of Winston-Salem; four grandchildren; and a special friend, Mrs. Bonnie Quate. Memorials may be made to the Tarheel Triad Girl Scout Council, 8432 Norcross Rd., Colfax, N.C. B e a t r i c e M o n t g o m e r y Beatrice Elizabeth Turner Jones Montgomery, 82, of Montgomery Road, Cleveland, died Friday, March 1, at Davis Community Hospital in Statesville. She had been in declin ing health for two months and seriously ill for one day. The funeral was to be at 2 p.m. Wednesday, March 6, at Moore’s Chapel AME Zion Church, Cleveland, conductcd by thc Rev. Tommy Knox. Burial was to be in thc church cemetery. Bom Oct. 26, 1908, in Iredell County, she was a daughter of thc late Edward and Maggie Patterson Turner. Educatcd in the Iredcll Coun ty public schools, she was a retired domestic worker. She was a member of Moore’s Chapel AME Zion Church, whcre shc belonged to the senior choir, the missionary society, and the Life Members Council. She was a former member of the Cleveland Senior Citizens Club. Survivors include: her husband, Wilson Montgomery Sr. of the home; three sons, Wilson Montgomery Jr. of Cleveland, Eugene Montgomery ofHarrisburg, Pa., and John Thomas Montgomery ofMocksville; a foster son, Cleo Jones of Mocksville; one daughter, Ethel Gwyne of Salisbury; six foster daughters, WiUie Parker of Stony Point, Margaret Johnson of Woodleaf, Annie Jones and Nancy James, both of Brooklyn, N.Y., Gracie Milsap of Statesville and Henrietta Holman of MocksviUe; two sisters, Bernice Roseboro of Mooresville and Asalee Leach of Troutman; a half sister, Helen T. Woods of Statesville; and many grandchildren and great grandchildren. J a m e s J . L iv e n g o o d James Jerome Livengood, 76, of Route 1, Linwood, died Tuesday, Feb. 26, at Lexington Memorial Hospital. He had been in declining health seven years and critically ill one day. The funeral was Thursday, Feb. 28, at Smith Grove Baptist Church, conductcd by the Revs. Mark Blair and Ray Hooper. Burial was in the church cemetery. Memorials may be made to Smith Grove Baptist Church, Route 1, Box 126, Linwood, N.C. 27299. Born Dec. 15, 1913, in Davie County, Livengood was a son of the late Ernest Webster and Mary Elizabeth Myers Livengood. He was retired from N.C. Finishing Co. He was a member of Smith Grove Baptist Church, where he was a member of the Adult Men’s Class. He was a past member of Churchland Lions Club and was a retired volunteer fireman with thc Chur chland Firc Department. Survivors include: his wife, Ruth Jones Livengood, a son, Charles D. Livengood of Raleigh; a daughter, Marjorie L. Everhart of Lexington; four grandchildren; one great grandchild; three stepgrandchildren; fivc brothers, E.W. Jr. and Hcnry Livengood, both of Advance, Hobcrt and Maynard Livcngood, both of Lexington, and Frank Livengood of Mocksville. Also, six sisters, Earlinc Grubb, Mary Ruth Snider, Sylvia Smith and Vcll Jones, all of Lexington, Zcddie Long of Yndkinville and Lavellc Hendrix of Mocksvi!lc, Mr. Daniel Eugcnc Stevenson, 25, ofRoute 7, Mocksville, dicd Satur- day at thc scene of an off-road vehi cle accident in Davic County. He was cmployed by O.W. Slane Glass Company in Statesville. Hc is survived by his wife, Mrs. Angie Parris Stevenson, of the homc; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Burlic Stevenson of Route 1, Mocksville; two sisters, Mrs. Leigh Ann Camp bell ofRoute 1, Mocksville and Miss Angela Robin Stevenson of thc homc; maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Benfield of Route 1, Mocksville. Funeral services were to be at 2 p.m. Wednesday, March 6, at Calvary Baptist Church in Davie County with the Revs. Bobby Henderson and Clive BeU officiating. It was to be a double funeral in cluding Michael Ray Brown, 26, of Route 1, Mocksville, who also died in the accident. Burial was to be in thc church ccmetcry. The bodies were to lie in state thirty minutes prior to the service. Memorials may be made to Calvary Baptist Church. G . R o g e r R e n e g a r Mr. G. RogerRcnegar, 62, of515 Pisgah Circle, Kemcrsvillc, dicd Saturday, March 2. He was bom Nov. 24, 1928, in Forsyth County. He spent most ofhis life in Forsyth County. He was with Hanes Hosiery Mills for over 45 ycars before retir ing and was of the Baptist faith. He is survived by his wife, Helen Marshall Renegar, of the home; his mother, Nancy Renegar Cantcr of KcrncrsvilUe; two sisters, Nancy Jane Canter and Barbara Ann Shipley, both of Kemersvil!e; one brother, GcorgeAlbert CanterJr. of Advance; and a number of nicccs and nephews. Funeral services were Tuesday, March 5, at Hayworth-Miller Silas Creek Chapel, conducted by thc Revs. Charles Martin and Ray Davis. Entombment was in Gardens of Memory Mausoleum. Solomon Roosevelt Winters, 88 , of 517 Hickory St., Landis, died Mon day, Feb. 25, at Big Elm Retirement Center in Kannapolis. The funcral was Thursday, Feb. 28, at Colonial Chapcl of Linn- Honcycutt Funcral Homc, Landis, conductcd by thc Rcv. William Wombough. Burial was in West Lawn Memorial Park. Memorials may bc made to North Kannapolis United Methodist Church, 1307 N. Main St., Kan napolis, N.C. 28081. Born Dec. 7, 1902, in Forsyth County, Winters was a son of thc late Mr. and Mrs. Columbus Winters. Educated in the Forsyth County schools, hc was a Baptist. He had been employed as a furniture mechanic and retired from the B.F. Huntley Furniture Co. 'in Winston-Salem. His first wife, Anna Belle Bowles Winters, died in 1941. Survivors include: his second wife, Bertha Harvell'Winters, who made her home with her daughter, Estelle Poole Goodson on Hickory St.; two sons, Vernon Eugcnc Winters of Winston-Salem and Elmer Ray Winters of Philadelphia, Pa.; two stepsons, Fred T. and Elmer L. Poole, both of Kannapolis; Two daughters, Kathleen Winters Tuttle of King and Thelma Winters Russell ofWinston-Salem; 11 grand children; sevcn stepgrandchildren; 17 great-grandchildren; 11 stepgreat- grandchildrcn; six great-grcat- grandchildren; two stepgrcat-grcat- grandchildrcn; and a brother, John Winters of Mocksvillc. Smith Appointed Sen. Paul S. Smith (R-Rowan) has bccn named to thc Public School Forum of North Carolina, a bipar tisan board of dircctors comprised of business, educational and political leaders. The forum’s goal is the advancc- mcnt of North Carolina public schools. Mrs. Blanch York Stroud, 84, of Route 1, Harmony, dicd Friday, Fcb. 15, in Forsyth Mcmorial Hospital in Winston-Salem. Funcral services wcrc conducted Sunday, Feb. 17, at Eaton’s Funeral Chapcl, conducted by thc Rcv. Stevc Cox. Burial was in Socicty Baptist Church Cemetery. Memorials may bc made to the Cemetery Fund of Socicty Baptist Church, c/o MarkThornc, Route 1, Box 325, Mocksvillc, N.C. 27028. Mrs. Stroud was born Aug. 6, 1906, in Iredell County to the late Amos Franklin and Cora Hcath York and was a homemaker and member ofSociety Baptist Church. Until her death, she was a resident of Meadowbrook Manor in Clemmons. Hcr husband, J.G. “Sam" Stroud, precedcd her in death in 1959. She was also preceded in death by a daughter, Jeanctte Stroud, on March 10, 1987. Survivors include: three sons, James Glenn Stroud and DeWhitt Stroud, both ofHarmony, and A.M. "Bud” Stroud of Route 12, Statesville; two daughters, Mrs. Eloise Seaford of Route 9, Mocksville and Cora Ellen Stroud of Landcnburg, Pa.; 10grandchildrcn; ninc great-grandchildren; and two brothers, Coyte York and Buford York, both of Harmony. Davle Taking Part In Recycling Effort When Tanglewood Park hosts a “recycling day’’ on Saturday, March 16, Davie County will be therc. Junior Barbee, Davie County Landfill operator, will transport glass and plastic recyclablcs from the park that day. Other recyclablcs to be accepted from 10 a.m.-3 p.m., aluminum cans and clean aluminum food trays and foil, newspaper, corrugated card board, computer paper, white ledger paper. W illia m L . R ile y ' ; / Mr. William Lester Riley, 80. ,tif Route 2, Advance, dicd Suno^y, Marcli 3, at Forsyth Memprjal Hospital. /"_' Funeral services were .Tucsday, March 5, at Mountain View Baptist Church in Yadkin County with the Rcvs. Tony Jordan and Tim Tuckcr officiating. Burial was in thc church ccmetcry. /...’ ) Hc was a retired truck driver for L.A. Reynolds Construction Corp- pany and a member of Elbavil]e United'Methodist Church. ' ', " Hc was bom Jan. 11, 191 l', .in Yadkiri County, the son of thc.late James Monroe and Martha Jane Stokes Riley. , ',/. • Surviving are: his wife, Mrs. Lou Cass Riley, of the home; four daughters, Mrs. Mildred Beauchamp, Mrs. Maxine Hendrix and Mrs. Wilma Gregory, all o£ Ad- vance and Mrs. Louise Jarrell of Petersburg, Va.; one son, Gary Riley of Advance; nine grandchildren; six great-grandchildren; and one sister, Mrs. DcEtte King ofHamptonville. Scotch Irish Plans Event The 10th annual St. Patrick’s Day celebration sponsored by the Scdtch- Irish Volunteer Fire Department; is scheduled for Saturday, March l6. Events at the fire department, on Necdmore Road in Rowan County, begin at 10 a.m. and will includ6 a parade at 3 p.m., Iive entertainment from the American Folklore Society and The Bradshaw Performing Dance Co. from 11 a.m.-3 p.m. and an.an- tique tractor pull until nightfall: - J Irish stew, hotdogs, hamburgers and desserts will be available throughouttheday. ;" Scotch-Irish serves a small portioii ofDavie County on Mr. Henry and Ratledge roads. . 1 / C R E A T I N G N E W S T A N D A R D S RELIABLE QUALITY Ovnr 1500 engineers and technicians develop, evaluate ana test to our exacting standards. Nobody Compares PROMPT SERVICE Over 7000 drop-off points nationwide insure dependable service to your satisfaction. Over 1,000,000 spare parts stocked. We service what we sell. Nobody Com pares MARCH MANAGER’S SALE f c H d d t - '^T BtS - « W 7S JZ?,w M ffiM ffiff7 M S t. 100-Watt Digital AM/FM Receiver VHS VCR With On-Screen Display Save $1 2 0Save $3 0 24 station presets. #31-3004Has 14-day/6-event timer, 153 channel tuner. #16-522 Reg.339.93Reg. 299.95 100 wattsfch. mln. rmi into 6 ohms lrom 20-20,000 Hz, with «o mot* than 0.3Vi TH0 3-Way Speaker With Massive 15" Woofer Catch the Action! 10-Channel Scanner Save* 1 1 0 Cut $3 0 Reg. 129.95Reg. 259.95 Hear military, fire, police lots more. #20-126160-watt capacity. Oiled walnut finish. #40-4032 Phone Answerer Cut 17°/o CB With Channel Switches on Mike Never drive alone again! #21 -1s14 Compact Dual-Tone Radar Detector Drivo wlth conf!dencel Lamp or tone alert. #22-1621 Re 59.95HALF PRKE!S aw *60 79«Digital-voice message. #43-393 Reg 139.95 High Grade Viaeo Tape Soeed-Dia Lightweight fl/FM Headsetelephone 30% OffCut 33%Cut 17*o 4 9 9299S &. White, #43-581. Almond, #43-582 Exceptional clar ity. #44-410 Folds to flt pocket or purse. #12-128 B erm uda Q uay Ele<troni<$ Bermuda Quay Shopping Center, U.S, 158, Advance 919-998-0313 Store Hours: Sunday, 1-5 Mon.-Frl., 10-7 Saturday, 10-6 Most Major C redltC ards Welcome A 'fi tut i r .i.v<**r,* •# (/i^M'v 8G^DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, March 7,1991 THERE IS ONLY ONE REASON OUR SALES LAST MONTH WERE UP OVER 50% GREAT CUSTOMERS LIKE YOU! ^JkanLs ^ 4 'i( L J (But, Great Prices, Great Value, Great Quality and Great Service Didn’t Hurt Either!) D a v i e J e w e l e r s jSALE! Diamon Cluster, Down Layaway S A L E ! S A L E ! G ent’s 1 C arat 7-Diamond Cluster Ring Retail *1200 DiamondG ent’s 5-Diamond Ring In Solid Gold Retail *225 Solitaires n Diamond Waterfalls Dazzling Diamon< Earring V4 C a r a t From ■ ■ ■Retail $2 T *ff B \ | I *‘/2 C arat Diamond Cluster Ladies Cluster 7-Diamonds ■I Dainty Diamond Sohtaire $299CouponCouponWith Coupon While or Ycl!ow Gold n E a r r i n g s Panda Rings n o wcss $1995 With Ad This Week! D A V I E J E W E L E R S Rope Rings w 14K CHARMS $ 9 9 9 4 S A L ELadies Wedding Bands ® jf 5mm Genuine Cultured Pearl Stud EarringsGirl’s Nugget Rings *15”S e t I n l 4 K a r a t G o ld a m D l A M O N“ W e b u y a l l o f o u r je w e lr y a t D a v ie J e w e le r s . T h e ir $ 1 0 d o w n d e p o s it o n la y a w a y s m a k e s i t e a s y to q ffo r d ! C O L D G A L L E R Y M o n .-S a t. 9 :3 0 -6 " 634-3747 NEXT TO WAL-MART, MOCKSVUXE C l a s s R i n g s • W e d d i n g 3 a n d s • D i a m o n d s • 1 4 K a r a t C h a i n s * W a t c h e s * E a r r i n g s • B r a c e l e t s • A n n i v e r s a r y B a n d s * G u a r d s & I n s e r t s • C o l o r e d G e m s t o n e s • P e a r l s • E x p e r t W a t c h & J e w e l r y R e p a i r DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISERECORD,THURSPAY, March7, 199I-7B H a p p e n in g B e c a u s e Y o u C a re In a few months, the new Davie County Family YMCA will be opening its doors. The $2 million facility is in the final phase of construction. It will be finished in late April. Furnishings will be in stalled during May. Several opportunities for the public to tour the facility will be scheduled in May. And Davie Coun ty citizens can register for membership. Our citizens, businesses and industry have demontrated a strong desire to make this project possible. You have donated generously of your time and money to build the YMCA. But we still need a little more. The YMCA is $30,000 below its goal for completing the facility. There have been many donations, large and small. Those who have given $1,000 or more will be listed on a permanent plaque in the YMCA. Please check the names for spelling ac- ( curacy and possible omissions. Call themto our attention immediately. Please call 634-2826 if there are changes. We also need 30 more names on the list. If we can add your name, contact Charles Dunn, Sarah Wood or any of the YMCA directors. $ 1 ,5 7 0 ,0 0 0 P le d g e d . . . $ 3 0 ,0 0 0 To Go Help Us Put The YMCA Fund-Raising Campaign Over The Top Some said it was impossible. A hopeless dream. It could never happen. Those Doubting Thomases should drive down Cemetery Street and see the Davie Family YMCA now in the final stages of construction. It was possible. It’s a dream come true. It is happening. Your generosity has made it possible. But we still need just a little more help. Only $30,000 more will complete the $1.6 million local fund raising ef fort. The YMCA is also scheduled to receive $750,000 from the YMCA Greater Winston-Salem capital drive. But we must finish our own effort. Join the countdown as we close the most ambitious private fund-raising project ever tackled here. Thank You Sarah Wood! Perhaps more than any other, Sarah Wood's tireless devotion to the YMCA has made its construction possible. She has endured an exhausting four years of fund raising, chicken suppers, barbecues and carnivals. She has met with board chairmen, merchants and citizens seeking money. This has been Davie County’s largestfund- raising drive. And its success has been largely due to the perserverance of Sarah Wood. Words ofpraise aren’t enough. She has distinguished herself as a champion of Davie County and has worked to make this an even better place. Our deepest thanks. These pages sponsored by the D A V IE C O U N T Y T 1 ENTCRPRI/ERECORD Proud to be a contributor to the Davie County Family YMCA 8B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, March 7, 1991 Davie ;' Davic High ;• An updated list of scholarships is < , available in the guidance office. \ Davie High School's Academic • Letter banquet will be held March 12 '; in the school cafeteria. Juniors and :; seniors who are in the top ten of their ;. class will be honored with an ! academic letter or acadcmic bar. Juniors will register for next year's " classes during the week of March 11. „ Each student will have a specific time ; tomeet with a counselor. Parents are • ‘encouraged to meet with their son or daughter and a counselor at this time. Students who come from a low in come family may be able to take the SAT free. Students should see Mrs. Miller for income guidelines concer- .:- riing these fee waivers, v • Applications for the Farmington !.' Ruritan Scholarship and the Davic X Board of Realtors Scholarship are " iwailable in the guidance office. i! Mocksville Middle •; Spring pictures will be made on '.'; March 13. Group as well as in i' dividual shots will be made. Par- ;' ticipation is optional. ;i The junior high ninth grade band ;• will perform for the students on ;' March 11. Sixth graders wiU be given ;'. an opportunity that day to test for fur- V ther participation in the band program / next year. Mocksville Elementary ■■; Mike Hendrix shared a slide and ' musical presentation on the USA with :Mrs. Beaver's, Mrs. Flynn’s and : Mrs. Whitaker's' first graders to ; enhance their patriotic unit. ' ' • Dreema Barber, Karen Kirkpatrick and Judy Whitaker attended a Whole Language Workshop at Wilkes Com- ,munity College on Feb. 25-26. ; Elizabeth Vogler and Wanda Leagans ; were presenters at the workshop. Janie Garnett, guidance counselor, • attended a guidance conference in • California and returned feeling good iabout the positive things at the .' school, she said. Student of the Week honors for Feb. 25-March 1 were given to ;Maurice Wilson, Dorey Joyner, ; Megan Warchol, Dapri Cleveland, ; Haley Edens, KeUi Birdsong, Jeremy Goldner, Joshua Grob, Joshua -Phipps, Angela Collins, Susan - Shores, Lauran Wilkins, Jon Willard, •Sean Warchol, Robert Dwiggins, > Libby Lambert, Kirby Jones and : Dale Johnson, i Cooleemee ■ Bus Students of the Week for Feb. ! 28 were: Bus 24 — Holly Murph and lTommie Crotts, Bus 9 — Christy ! Frogge and Amanda Frogge, Bus 12 ‘ — Mindy Randolph and B.J. ; Johnson, Bus 38 — Heather Church, ; Stacey Church and Marie Tomason. Students in Mrs. Karen Fleming’s 1 and Mrs. Sutphin’s fifth grades were '.presented a slide program by the i Davie County Soil and Water Con- , servation Department, the Forestry ; Department and the 4-H on Feb. 19. i Each member of the class was given ; a pine tree seedling to take home to 1 plant. The"4-H presented the school .' with a dogwood tree and students par- ',ticipated in the planting. “Dear Abby” letters written by ; fifth graders have been published in the East Tennessee Newsletter, “Journey to Fantasy.” Mrs. Lowery's class made hatchets and patriotic shields to cnhance their study of George Washington. They are studying the letter "L" by reading Is Your Momma a Llama? this week. Mrs. Yount’s class welcomed a new student this week. Her name is Sharina Steele and she is line leader for the week. Carson Glass was STAR of the Week for Feb. 18-22. Candi Green is the STAR for this week. The class is finishing the let ter “D" and will begin the letter "G". Many students marched in the Sup port the Troops rally held Feb. 23. Libby Blackwell's second grade class has been reading Charlotte's Web. Each student drew 18 spiders and the teachers drew four on a web to illustrate the 514 babies that she had. Mrs. Blackwell's STARS ofthe Week are Nicole Davis and Kristopher Shepherd. Nicole receiv ed a star for working hard. Kristopher received a star for doing all of his work. Natalie Shores's second and third grade class has been learning about nocturnal animals. The students are using outside sources to make their reports and to draw pictures of the animals they have selected. Devin Hart was chosen STAR of the Week. She received a star for working hard. Pat Coutts*s third grade class has been working on the Earth, Sun, Moon, and Planets. They have discovered some very interesting facts and have had a good time fin ding their information. Did you know that if you lived on Pluto, your year would be 90,520 days long7 Mrs. Coutts's STARS of the Week are David Ray and Brad Poole. Joan King’s third grade class welcomed Joe LaRue to their room. Joe moved here from Florida. He was also chosen to be the STAR of the Week because he tries his best to do good work. Mary Holman’s STAR of the Week was Raya Anderson. She was chosen for doing excellent work and for placing 3rd in the local Spelling Bee Contest. Tiffany Vaughters’ poster won 1st place in the 4th grade level at Cooleemee. The poster was entered in the Soil and Water Con servation contest held at South Davie on Feb. 25. Jennifer Marshbanks’ fourth grade class has been studying about dental health. Each student wrote two paragraphs on what it would be like to be toothless. Mrs. Marshbanks’ STARS of the Week were Bradley Sheets and Brandi Thomason. South Davie The following students have earn ed Student of the Month honors in Ms. Teuschler’s computer classes: 9th grade — Jennifer Barron and Angela Brannon, 8th grade — Mat thew Strong and Shelly Davis. AUison Buckner, Ben Edwards and Beth Mull attended the Youth Legislative Assembly in Raleigh on March 1-3. The assembly is a youth legislature where many topics are debated, discussed and voted upon. ^ s r n m ^ r n m m ^ m :Vk, -'tJf % 11® .1''W ^ ^ )0 & % l^ fi^ . ^'‘"'""W ^'bti^-i School Menus ; The Davie County school menus ; for the week of March 11-15 are as • follows: ;MONDAY, MARCH 11 ; B reakfast: Cereal and buttered •.toast with jelly or pizza, choice of "juice and milk. <TUESDAY, MARCH 12 I B reakfast: Cereal and buttered ;toast withjelly or Manager’s choice, "choice of juice and milk. :WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13 - B reakfast: Cereal and buttered - toast with jelly or pancake with but- -ter, syrup and sausage, choice of '.juice and milk. 'THURSDAY, MARCH 14 : ;B reakfast: Cereal and buttered ;toast with jelly or school-made ;banana bread, choice of juice and "milk. :pRlDAY, MARCH 15 1 B reakfast: Cereal and buttered Ltoast with jelly or sausage biscuit, ;choice of juice and milk. GRADESK4 ;MONDAY, MARCH 11 - Lunch: Hot dog with chili and -onions or barbecued pork patties, 'fresh grapes, succatash, Waldorf .salad, potato soup with crackers, roll Tand milk. Bonus: Slaw ;TUESDAY, MARCH 12 • Lunch: Manager’s Choice •WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13 • Lunch: Hamburger or turkey rider lwith Italian dressing, green pcas, ! baked potato, frcsh banana, cherry vSJ_^7tr* '^2*Vi*A' ^.^^ji^ji& m ^ w r j 0 $ti$ f$ te p tS*bWi>tal ih.fP;ELifl^ m i ^.pv^> Y /; '. ;-*'^y, t i v - ^ - ' W 0 m i t y Front row, l-r, Amy Ledbetter, Melissa Keaton, Brenda Price, row, Brennan James, Karen Cozart, Julie Chaffin, t Keri Draughn, Melissa Hendrix, Jennifer Arnold. Second Snider, Wendy Lowder, Rhonda Campbell. Davie High HOSA Students Win Awards Kate Wilson’s Health Occupation class at Davie High recently won 12 awards at the annual Health Occupa tion Students of America competition. The competition, open to health oc cupations classes from around the district, was held at Surry Communi ty College Feb. 26. Twelve Davic students won awards and two others, Amy Ijames and Tammy Cable, placed in the top 10. Those winning awards were: Amy Lcdbctter, second, job seeking skills; Melissa Keaton, sccond, medical ter minology and spelling; Brenda Price, third, medical spelling; Keri Draughn, fourth, medical spelling; Melissa Hendrix, second, medical terminology; Jennifer Arnold, fourth, medical math; BrennanJames, first, medical terminology; Karen Cozart, third, extemporaneous health display; JulieChaffin, second, medical math; Angie Snider, first, dental' ter minology; Wendy Lowder, fourth, dental terminology; Rhonda Camp bell, second, prepared speech. Wilson said Davie High is District 7 and competes ever butthey won more trophies tl than ever before. “This is tl we’ve ever won, but we alwa They’re extremely smart I didn’t have to work hard.’’ The class is eligible to gc state competition, to be held ] 3, and 4. shortcake and milk. Bonus: Shredd ed lettuce and tomato THURSDAY, MARCH 14 Lunch: Spaghetti or roast beef sandwich, tossed salad, creamed potatoes, green beans, chilled pears, french bread and milk. FRIDAY, MARCH 15 Lunch: Pizza or chicken noodle soup with peanut butter sandwich, buttered com, tossed salad, fruit cup, peach cobbler and milk. GRADES 7-12 MONDAY, MARCH 11 Lunch: Hot dog with chili and onions or barbecued pork patties, fresh grapes, succatash, Waldorf salad, potato soup with crackers, roll and milk. Bonus: Slaw TUESDAY, MARCH 12 Lunch: Manager’s Choice WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13 Lunch: Hamburger quiche, turkey rider with Italian dressing, green peas, baked potato, frcsh banana, cherry shortcake, milk and roll. Bonus: Shredded lettuce and tomato THURSDAY, MARCH 14 Lunch: Spaghetti or roast beef sandwich, tossed salad, creamed potatoes, green beans, chillcd pears, french bread and milk. FRIDAY, MARCH 15 Lunch: Combo sandwich, chicken noodle soup with peanut butter sand wich, buttered corn, tossed sulad, fruit cup, peach cobblcr and milk. Bonus: Lettuce, tomato and pickle Ben was on the Constitutional Issues Committee and Beth and Allison were on the Space and Defense Committee. The following students were win ners in the school science fair on Feb. 22: 7th grade — 1st: April Shamcl, 2nd: Tom Loffrcdo, 3rd: Nathan Foil, honorable mention: Kclly Cozart and Angie Hall; 8th grade — 1st: Jon Hattaway, 2nd: Heather Ncal and Keanne Tomlinson, 3rd: Abby Ijames, honorable mention: Kevin Hinshaw and Matt Anderson, 9th — 1st: Christina Robinson, 2nd: Ben Edwards, 3rd: Holly Williams and Garnet Swab, honorable mention: Jennifer Foster. Other students eligi ble to compete in the County Fair on March 8-9 are Beth Campbell, Robrina Walker, Tiffany Harris, Carrie Brill, Leah Raynor, Kelly Jones, Justin Hoose, Crystal Horne, Heather Neal, Jamie Clement, Wen dy Brown, Sarah Bahnson, Jennifer Foster, LaDeana Carter, Brooke Potts. The FBLA Club was honored by the Salvation Army of Winston- Salcm for its efforts in raising money by ringing the bells at Christmas. Sheila Tribble, club advisor, and Crystal Witherspoon attended a lun cheon on Feb. 18 and were presented an appreciation award for their help. Holly WiUiams attended the Nor thwest District All-State Band Clinic at Appalachian State University on Feb. 16. She played scales, a solo and sight read for judges. She placed in the top three bassoons to earn the right to go. The week-end consisted of three days of rehearsal with Bob Sheldon, a well-known composer of band music, and concluded on Sun day afternoon with a concert. Congratulations to the following students who participated in the school conservation speech contest: Tiffany Harris, Eric Eaton, Robiane Kimbrough, Tonya Hargrove, Leah Raynor, Alan Lakey, Kevin Hin shaw, Tania Sine, Anita Crotts, Shel ly Davis and Ben Forrest. South Davie finalists in the Davie County speech contest were Tiffany Harris, Leah Raynor, Kevin Hinshaw and Anita Crotts. Winners in the Davie County Soil and Water Conservation Speech Contest were: Leah Raynor — 1st and Tiffany Harris — 2nd (7th); Anita Crotts — 2nd and Kevin Hinshaw — 4th (8th). William R. Davie March birthday students were honored at lunch with a birthday par ty on Feb. 28. Several teachers from William R. Davie, Pinebrook and Shady Grove are enrolled in a renewal credit course, Integrating Data Bases into the Elementary Curriculum. The pur pose of the class is to introduce teachers to data bases and to show how students can use data bases for searching for information needed for school projects. North Davic The North Davie classes are com peting for the total number of cash register receipts collected for the Lowe’s Foods “Apples For the Students” program. Mrs. Roverda Jarvis’ PE class is in first place with 13,426. Mr. Hollie Nelson’s Social Studies class is a close second with 11,814. FBLA members are respon sible for tallying the weekly collec tion and a total of 93,500 receipts have been turned in. Several members of the local government participated in “Law and Government” day on March 4. Thanks to Hank Van Hoy, Tom Foster, Bill Wooten, Judge Samuel Cathey, Lyn Gullett and Dick Gamer. March 4-8 is Fire and Tomado Week. The school will be practicing drills. The band will visit several elemen tary schools in March. The Davie County Science Fair will be held at North Davie on March 8-9. Correction: Stephanie Nixa was a second place winner in school science fair competition. Her name was in correctly printed as Hiza last wcck. We apologize for the error. Pinebrook Students selected as a Star — One Of a Kind for the week of March 4 include Julie Adams, Susan Anders, April Bailey, Sarah Bertke, Stacie Burton, Joe Fugo, Brandon Harpe, Tony Jimenez, Darren McBrayer, Kevin Parker, Brandon Penland, Josh Richardson, Ashley Seats, Lisa Shore, Ryan Simmons, Aaron Sink, Brandi Spry, James Stewart, Jake Taylor, Laura Travison and Stephanie Yates. Parent volunteers gave studemts who were Stars for February a Coke and popcom party on Friday aftemoon, March 1. Pat Finklea was awarded first place in the sixth grade Davie County Soil and Water Conservation essay con test on Monday night, Feb. 25, at South Davie Junior High. He is a stu dent in Brenda Davis’s science class. Zeb Carter received third plac fifth grade poster contest. He dent in Linda Harris’s class. Missy Cox was the represe in the county spelling bee I Tuesday, March 5, at the B Education office. " A tomado preparedness di held on Wednesday, March students have been instructe what to do in the event of a i watch or waming. Staff members wiU have the tunity to attend a workshop o ing Citizens Against Crtime o day, March 12, from 3:30-f The North Davie Band per in concert for the students in 4-6 on Thursday, March 7. A program, the sixth grade s were given a music test to be determining prospective meml admission into the band nex' Members of the advisory were special guests at the bi education meeting on M March 4, at 7:30. Members council include Donna Jone Simpson, Bill Spillman an Thomas. Our school business sponso Lee on Farmington Road, r donated a number of clothing Pinebrook is appreciative of tl port and interest demonstra Sara Lee to the school. Recycling day at the school Saturday, March 9, from 9 p.m. S . D a v i e M a s ‘O d y s s e y ’ T e a m The 1991 Piedmont regional tour nament of the North Carolina Odyssey of the Mind program will be held at Wake Forest University in Winston-Salem on March 9. The Odyssey of the Mind is an extra-curricular creative problem solving activity. Teams of seven students work together for 3-5 months to solve problems in math, science, history and the arts, Teams present their solutions at tournaments. South Davie Junior High School will send a team. Local, regional, state and world competitions take place in four divi sional levels: grades 3-5, 6-8, 9-12 and college. There is a non competitive kindergarten through se cond grade demonstration. 1991Easter Ornamen ^ ^ ^iafifit%uwiL. GOLD CROWN STORE C ooleem ee Looking For Students Cooleemee Elementary School is acccpting applications for students for the 1991-92 school year. Parents having children in the Cooleemee School District who will be 5 years of age by Oct. 16 should pick up needed information at the principal’s office. The registration drive will run through March 29, 'ln order to attend kindergarten, there arc four requirements that must be met: thc child must be 5 years of age by Oct. 16, 1991; a birth cer tificate has to be seen; an immuniza tion record must be complete; and a completed health form which in cludes a physical examination must be completed. Parents arc urged to complete the registration process as soon as possi ble in order for school officials to plan for pre-school screening. Call the school at 284-2581 if you have questions, S t a r t a n e w E a s t e r T r a d it i o n ! . With these Keepsake Easter •Omaments you can celebrate the joy and excitement of Easter with your loved ones, These charming omaments are brought to you by the same people who have created Hallmark Keepsake Omaments. Start your Easter Collection this season. K a t h a r i n e ' s HALLMARK SHOP Sa!isburyMull 637-2280 { DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, March 7, 1991-5B iech contest winners included, from left: Nell Cornatzer, Gretchen Umberger, Leah Poster contest winners included, from left: Tracy Delaney, Jeremy Murray, Anna Rid- )r, Tiffany Harris, Brooke Whitley, Kevin Hlnshaw, Anita Crotts and Nikki Miller. d|6| Tracy Spry, Zeb Carter, Candace Naylor, Greg Lanier and Alan Bagshaw. >nservation District Has Contests Davie Soil and Water Conser- District sponsored its 18th an- •eech contest on Monday, Feb. 7 p.m. at South Davie Jr. High 1. topic of the speeches was and Water Stewardship is Our nty winners in the eighth grade h contest were: Brooke ;y, North Davie Jr. High, first, ed $25; Anita Crotts, South Jr. High, second, awarded ^ikki Miller, North Davie Jr. third, awarded$10; and Kevin aw, South Davie Jr. High, , awnrded $5. inty winners in the seventh speech contest were: Leah ir, South Davie Jr. High, first, ed $25; Tiffany Harris, South Jr. High, second, $15; Neil .tzer, North Davie Jr. High, $10; and Gretchen Umberger, Davie Jr. High, fourth, $5. iners of the poster and essay >ts were invited to an awards am on this same evening. The contest was sponsored in the ;rade. Topic for the essay con- as the same as the speeches, inty winners in this division Pat Fink1ea, Pinebrook School, $25; Kristin Koppin, Shady Grove School, second, $15; Brantley Angell, Mocksville Middle School, third, $10; and Waylon Stroud, William R. Davie School, fourth, awarded $5. School winners in theessay contest and receiving ribbons were: William R. Davie School: Waylon Stroud, first; Matt Naylor, second; and Philip Rogers, third; Pinebrook School: Pat Finklea, first; Katy Morrow, second; and Brandon Penland, third; Mocksville Middle School: Brantley Angell, First; Cyndy Jones, second; and Ashley Hodges, third; Shady Grove School: Kristin Koppin, first; Brian Moore, second; and Will Hege, third. Winners in the conservation poster contest sponsored in the fourth, fifth and sixth grades were also recognized. School winners in the fourth grade conservation poster contest were: Mocksville Middle School: Meredith Harris, first; EUie Brown, second; and Matthew Jones, third; Cooleemee School: Tiffany Vaughters, first; Bradley Dale Parsley, second; and Chris Jacobs, third; Pinebrook School: Anna Rid dle, first; Candace Louren Poplin, se cond; and Randy Simmons, third; William R. Davie School: Alan Bagshaw, first; Casey Bailey, se cond; and Gerald Johnson, third; Shady Grove School: Greg Lanier, first; Kristen Powell, second;and John Clevenger, third. Receiving engraved plaques for be ing county winners on the fourth grade level were: first, Greg Lanier; second, Alan Bagshaw; and Anna Riddle, third. School winners in the poster divi sion on the fifth grade level and receiving ribbons were: Pinebrook School: Zeb Carter, first; John McCulloh, second; and Karin Miller, third; Cooleemee School: Tab Myers, first; and Amanda Pruitt, se cond. Mocksville Middle School: Kayron Vestal, first; Ryan McClan- non, second; and Jill Prillaman, third; Shady Grove School: Tracey Delaney, first; Leslie Holcomb, se cond; Scott Cornatzer, third; and Trey Meisner, honorable mention; William R. Davie School: Jeremy Murray, first; T.J. Bracken, second; and Tony Driver, third. Receiving engraved plaques for be ing county winners on the fifth grade level were: first, Tracey Delaney; se cond, Jeremy Murray; and third, Zeb Carter. School winners in the poster divi sion on the sixth grade level and receiving ribbons were: Pinebrook School: Liz Brown, first; Andy Brown, second; and Shannon Cook, third; Cooleemee School; Tommie Crotts, first; Heather Glass, second, and David Cornatzer, third; Mocksville Middle School: Candice Naylor, first; Jennifer Giles, second; and Will Edwards, third; William R. Davic School: Hillary Brickcy, first; Anna Mercier, second; and Justin Draughn, third; Shady Grove School: Tracy Spry, first; Kristina Mulholland, second; Allison Foil, third; and Kristy Armstrong, honorable mention. Receiving engraved plaques for be ing county winners on the sixth grade level were: first, Tracy Spry; second, Hillary Brickey; and third, Candice Naylor. All first place county winners in' each division will be entered in the area competition, which includes 10 other counties. The winning posters will be on display in the Davie County Public Library during March. The supervisors of the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District were hosts for this event: I.H. Jones, chairman; Brady Angell, vice- chairman; James R. McBride, secretary-treasurer; E.C. Tatum, and Elizabeth Martin, members. ve Make All District Band s members of the Davie High >1 Marching Band were picked the “ all :t” band, iors Eric md Maria ma, junior y Gar- i, more An- Atkinsand nan Holly ams all DePalma ed the honor Feb. 15 in com- n at Appalachian State Univer- i Boone. a student to be named to the they had to play a solo, play and show technical expertise, ones who were chosen then vo days to prepare for a Sun- ‘temoon concert in Boone, was a marvelous concert," said riS^ffl> ->.M^;fti Garwood Williams Tart Atkins Davie High Band Director Robert Patillo. ‘ ‘All of their parents came up as did other parents.” The event was sponsored by the N.C. Bandmasters Association. Atkins, who pIays the mallets, is the daughter of the Rev. Lenny and Sharon Atkins of Mocksville. Garwood, a trombonist, is the daughter ofBob and Bette Garwood roject Wild Workshops Set Project WILD workshop for ;rs, volunteers or anyone in- sd in learning ways to teach a healthy environment has been uled for Saturday, March 16, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., and Thurs- March 21, from 3:30 to 5:30 h sessions will be held at >rook Elementary School, val credits may be given for this e. rth Carolina WILD is the en- mental education program of the i Carolina Wildlife Resources nission and includes Project ) as achiefcomponent. Project ) raises students’ awareness of wironment and prepares them responsible decision makers. : project is a supplementary, in- ciplinary instructional program achers of kindergarten through school age students. It includes $-on instructional strategies which help make learning enjoyable. In order to have sufficient material available, pre-registration is heeded. To register, you may call the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District AVIE DRIVING SCHOOL :ourt Square, Mocksville EGISTERING NOW >34-SAFE or 634-3845 L o w e s t P r i c e E v e r ! fE A M tE E ’ S! : 0ne Low Price - $6°P=. i BRING THIS AD IN FOR AN ADDITIONAL 10% OFF 100% Cotton or 50/50 Hanes 1 Color Print - Front or Back 12 Shirt Minimum No Set-up Fee Or Service Charge EXPIRES 3-31-91 Village Trophy Center 58 Court Square Mocksville, NC 704-634-4912 Essay contest winners Included, from left: Pat Finklea, Kristin Koppin, Waylon Stroud and Brantley Angell. MAKE MORE MONEY! PROM OTE YOUR BUSINESS! *Company Picnics ★ Grand Openings *Special Events ★ Management Seminars Sji ★Community Celebrations p ★ SalesfTraining Seminars ^ ^ ^_ * Etc., Etc., Etc. C O N C EPTS Calendars, Rulers, T-Shlrts, Caps Balloons, Buttons Key Tags, Mugs Magnets, Pens Bumper Stickers Incentives, Etc. 91 9/766-1435 Ca// For Appointment Authorized Kaeser and Blalr Dealer, Clemmons, NC ■ of Advance. Williams, who plays bassoon, is the daughter of Richard and Gayle Madison of Mocksville. Tart, who plays French hom, is the son of Jesse and Kathy Tart of Mocksville. DePalma, who plays trumpet, is the daughter of Charles and Sherry DePalma of Cooleemee. office at 634-5011 or call Katherine Edwards, education specialist for the Division of Conservation Education for the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission at 998-6088. O u r P a r a d e O f G r e a t M u s i c C o n t i n u e s WINDJAMMER Presents Doors Open At 8:00 $5.00 Cover Charge Come Early & Dlne In Bentley’s Restaurant Neat Dress Required T h e E a s t C c a s t R f r t e r a s F r i d a y & S a t u r d a y , M a r c h 8 & 9 WATCH THEACC TOURNAMENT ACTION ON OUR BIO SCREEN TV Ramada Drive, 0ff Lewisville-Clemmons Road, at Interstate 40, Clemmons 919-766-9121 COMING MARCH 15 & 16 D o u g C l a r k & T h e H o t N u t s / lOB-bAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Mnrch 7, 1991 K'V Davie Dropout Rate Below Average By Kathy D. Chaffin Davle County Enterprise-Record Fewer Davie County students arc dropping out of school. According to newly-releascd statistics for the 1989-90 school ycar, David’s dropout rate was down from the previous ycar in grades 7-12 and 9-12.i Superintendent Dr. Bill Stccd shared the good news with the Davie County Board ofEducation Monday night.i - “We feel better about our dropout rate this year according to the latest set of information we received,” he said. “We would like to have 0 per cent. I(think that*s ccrtainiy a goal." Davie's 1989-90 dropout rates were below the state averages. They were aJso:lower than four of the five surrounding counties. Only the Yadkin County Schools had lower dropout rates than Davie. A total of 48 or 3.36 percent of students in grades 9-12 dropped out of Davie County schools in the 1989-90 year. This was down from 63 or 4.27 percent in 1988-89. Statewide, 20,955 students in grades 9-12 dropped out of school during the 1989-90 school ycar, resulting in an average dropout rate of 6.36 percent. This was down slightly from the 6.60 percent state average the previous ycar. Davie statistics for grades 7-12 in dicate that 54 or 2.4 percent of the students dropped out during the 1989-90 school year. This was down from 76 students or 3.33 percent in 1988-89. Statewide, 23,000 students in grades 7-12 dropped out of school during the 1989-90 school year, resulting in a state average of 4.57 pcrcent. This was down from the 1988-89 state average of 4.85 percent. 1989-90 dropout ratesin the five countyschool systems surrounding Davie are as follows: • Davidson — 8.92 percent in grades 9-12 and 6.24 pcrcent in grades 7-12; • Forsyth — 6.8 percent in grades 9-12 and 5.07 percent in grades 7-12; • Iredell — 6.55 percent in grades 9-12 and 4.46 percent in grades 7-12; • Rowan — 7.34 percent in grades 9-12 and 5.04 percent in grades 7-12; • Yadkin — 2.45 percent in grades 9-12 and 1.65 percent in grades 7-12. Steed commended the teachers and administrators involved in Davie's dropout prevention program, par ticularly Dr. Carolyn Beaver and Dr. Nancy Dominick, on the reduced rates for 1989-90, Dominick, director of student ser vices, when contactcd after the meeting, attributed the reduced rates to several factors. One, she said, is the student assistance program through which core teams of counselors, teachers and administrators at each school are responsible for identifying at-risk students and working with them. Another is the assignment of Bcaver, dropout prevention coor dinator, and Barbara Osteen, social worker, to work specifically with potential dropouts. By identifying at-risk students, Dominick said schools arc able to work more closely with their families to keep them in school. “That makes a difference,” she said. Dominick said the schools are also working with other community resources to keep students in school. *‘I think we do a better job of net working,” she said. Students who insist on dropping out are informed of alternative programs such as the night classes offered through Davidson County Communi ty College. “We encourage a student to know what othcr alternatives there are rather than just leaving school,” Dominick said. The dropout prevention program has also resulted in some dropouts returning to school. Pregnant teens arc encouraged to stay in school and are offered such assistance as a sup port group and scholarships for child care. Another factor in reducing the dropout rates, Dominick said, is the general attitude of schools to keep their students. Dominick, who has been working with the dropout program for the past three years, said she has seen a slow, but steady reduction in the number of dropouts during that time. The ones who continue to drop out, she said, are the ones who don’t feel any connection to their schools. “They don't see any purpose to it. They don’t see it as filling any need in their lives, and they don’t feel like they belong there. “Kids in our special programs, we hold onto,” Dominick said. “We lose more kids out of our general track ... They’re oftentimes absent. They just disconnect.” Parents: Go Back To School March 14 Davie County parents will have a chance to go back to school next Thursdaynight. A Parent Education Night is plann ed for March 14 at South Davie Junior High beginning with a free hot dog supper in the cafeteria at 5:30. Participants will be able to choosc from 28 workshops, with sessions planned for 6:35,7:10 and 7:45 p.m. Child care will be provided for ages 1 through the sixth grade. AH expenses are being paid through PTA contributions to the Parent Involvement Council. “There’s no tax money or anything like that to be used,” he said. The scheduled workshop topics and the instructors are as follows: • “Alcohol and Your Child,” Amelia Little, formerly employed with the school health program; • “The Middle School Concept: What’s It All About?” Charles Markland, assistant principal at North Davie Junior High, and Lorene Markland, assistant principal at William R. Davie and Cooleemee elementary schools; • “Financial Aid for Your Child’s College Education,” Rex Hobson, Davie High School guidance counselor; • “How Can I Help My Mentally Handicapped Child?’’ Sharon Atkins, Davie Highteacher; • "Positive Discipline for Your Child,” Dr. Michael Wood, a Winston-Salem psychologist; ;-• “Tech Prep: What’s It All About?” Neal Essic, director of vocational education for the school system; ;• “Preparing Your Child for School (for parents of preschoolers),” Stasia Leary, school psychologist, and Marilyn McClamrock, director of the preschool program at the First United Methodist Church of Mocksville; > • “Helping Your Child Improve ;SAT Scores," Rex Hobson and Kay Miller, Davie High guidance counselors; ; • “Feeling Good About Talking CAnd Listening) To Your Child,” ZolIie Rogers, Pinebrook guidance counselor;, ; - • “Understanding Your Child’s Test Score Reports," Mike Hendrix, who is also testing coordinator for the system; , • ; • “My Child Isn’t foterested in "School: What Can I Do?” Dr. "Carolyn Beaver, dropout prevention coordinator; ' • “Building Your Child’s Self- Esteem,!’ Jane Duckworth of ;WinstonrSalem; •; • “Grief and Loss in the Family,” •Amy Orser of Winston-Salem; :* • “ How Can I Help My ;Academi,caIly Gifted Child?" June ;Johnson and Linda Reeder, .academically gifted teachers; * ’ • “Encouraging Your Teenager to Read,” Glenda Smith, North Davie "media coordinator, and Chris Callaghan, media coordinator at South; (i,. ; - • “Tccn Parenthood: Why It’s Im portant to Talk With Your Kids Now,” Karen Wenker, a social worker who heads up the pregnant tCcns program; '- • “Dealing With the Difficult Adolescent," Dwain Phifer, behavioraliy handicapped teacher; ; -> "Usipg the Computer as a Tcuching. Tool,” Susan Landry, South Davie computer teacher; • “Drugs and Your Elementary Child,” Jimmy Phipps, DARE of ficer for the Davie County Sheriffs Department; • “Reading Is a Family Affair,” Sux Knox, Mocksville Elementary media coordinator; • “Healtliy Attitudes Toward Sex uality,” Amelia Little, formerly of the school health program; • “Healthy Family Communica tion," Dr. Bob Nations; • “Being Heard: Your Child’s Education and the Legislative Pro cess,” Ginger Morrison of the Pinebrook PTA and Superintendent Dr. Bill Steed; • "Understanding the Comprehen sive High School,” Robert Umdry, Davie High principal; • “Tell On a Touch/Prevention of Sexual Abuse,” Nancy Foushee of Winston-Salem; • “How Can I Help My Learning Disabled Child?” Terry Joncs, direc tor of exceptional children’s program; • “Adolescent Substance Abuse (Alcohol and Drugs),” Susie Davis of Tri-County Mental Health; • “Television Violence and Your Child's Behavior,” Wanda Edwards, Mocksville resident and professor at the University of North Carolina of Grccnsboro. School Briefs A p r il M e e t i n g I s R e s c h e d u l e d The Davie County Board of Education voted unanimously M( day night to reschedule its April meeting from the first Monday the second Monday because of the Easter holidays. Schools will be closcd the week of April 1 for Easter Monday a spring break. The board will mcet on April 8 at 7:30 p.m. in the board ro< of the central office on Cherry Street. L a n d r y N a m e d T o p P r i n c i p a l Robert Landry, principal at Davie High School, has bcen nam the school system’s Principal of the Year by the Davie County Pr cipals Association, Superintendent Dr. Bill Steed announccd to l school board Monday. ' Also receiving recent recognition was Mary Allen, teacher ass tant at Cooleemee Elementary. She was named Davie’s Teacher Ass tant of the Year by a selection committee comprised of Calvin Ijami Creola Rogers and Van Johnson. i Landry and Allen will represent the Davie County Schools regional competition. ', \ ■ \ A d v i s o r y C o u n c i l G e t s A p p r o v a l Davie school board members approved Monday night the 19! membership for the Exceptional Children’s Advisory Council. They are: Maria Rutter of Cooleemee, chairperson; Lar Umberger ofRoute 2, Mocksville, secretary; and members Dee Fr of MocksviUe; George Ray of Routc 5, Mocksville; and Rita Swe of Route 2, Mocksville. Laurene Carle of Advance was approv( as an alternate for Umberger. Agency representatives are James Clark, director of the Dav County Department of Social Services; and Dean Sprinkle, sta psychologist for Tri-County Mental Health. In another matter, the board approved the addition of Janet Blai. Davie’s Home Health supervisor, as a health careers advisor to th Vocational Education Advisory Council. S c h o l a r s h i p P r o g r a m E n d o r s e d Board members endorsed Monday night a proposed scholarship pro gram which would give all North Carolina high school graduate maintaining a B average for grades 9-12 a $600 scholarship for thei freshman year in college. The N.C. General Assembly is being asked to pick up the cstimatei $7.2 million cost of the program. The scholarships must be used a a North Carolina college or community college. 0NE YEAR N0 INTERESTP F9UHCE CMMGE F0 R 1 2 M0 NTHS DOWN P K o m tr P R O B L E M , JUST CHARGE #Use our own conventont credH ptens. ;•.'■ ;vfv^tiW^v:E' ‘:! V ‘ "/"'"'1'" '/;' V-i:--7 ;^' :>;','> v;- ;, •;;;■1; v:--;! ; ;',-.li%WK! T 1::';'^:';' V ■ : i* '. '-k'N'^6$$ftfl.*i& .-:-3te8saidK*8 yR-\ -:^THM8 •■■•*;■. -'*ste$ S^'^*V"'< E_ j^n<' 1 -. * 11 IW P W 5 W S P ¥ l'^''-^'V;s|-;.;,t{ ^ " '* •SUBJECT TO APPHOVED CREDIT. .; 12 M OS.FINANCE CHARQEW IU. BE DEDUCTED FROM THE, N >'.'V PRUE m m l f t PURCHASE PR lC E.A PR U ESTO ;-,..>,;'i PURCHASES OF M M T O S I ^ ^ ^ . y m l K M S A V E 'O N E V E R Y U V M G R O O M ,E V E R V B E D R O O M , " .1 "' D IN E T T E , R E C L IN E R ,T A B L E S ,L A M P S , ,,,,.^ ..- .,- - ,.,,.,„ .....~ ,.,^ ; g . , p S S S g i ^ y i f c ^ p M K * 8 j S ^l;.>5 <■:!. '^";^C*'^','-M^fl]i>,ipy^t.il*,'A '-^,^3^"f'',x'-■:'( vi'%i-: ,-^:':ii;^l^'" :^^;,.'"';i !;".-''' '* .'■ ■;/-. ^:S^-v,^vti<^ • -'*• > : ' ^ ^ - > 4 .t - ! ^ ' ’2 v ‘^ - ’. • -■ '• ^>*^* ^>-V 'n Av*;M ~ ■.., .^ > ^ & v-< .^ y . ■ - ? " . -'^:C ■ '>^/<r* .-fo^j v j ^ > ^ - ^ j ^ _ EASY PURCHASE PLAN • Our Own In-Store *Charge Ptan" — You deal directly with ut...No outside servtee. Convenient Credit Terms • Just Starting Out7 We weteome new accounts • We wekome Visa or MasterCard ALL SUBJECT TO CREDfT APPROVAL LIMITED TIME ONLY SlTU X F U R N I T U R E & A P P L I A N C E 1 2 5 634-5739 127North MainStreet Mocksville, N.C. DAVIE CdUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, March 7, l99l-5 '1-R estaurantlnspectorEnjoys Helping The Public Continued From Pagc 1 odors and if thcrc is soap and towels. Afterward, Hcrion said she washes her hands with a special soap being mandated for restaurant workers in a new state law. “Lately, Vve been taking timc to go over that new law with them," she said. Herion then inspects thc kitchen, checking for cleanliness and proper temperatures in refrigerators and hot- holding areas. "We also check for all sorts of ver min like roaches or ants or flour bugs or anything like that," she said. “We check for rodents, proper storage. We check the dishwasher to make sure it's working properly. I usually check about a fourth of the dishes to make sure they’re clean. “I don't take notes so much as mental notes and write it down later.” Herion said she usually doesn’t in- spcct the dining arcas. "We feel likc if n customer can't make a dccision on sitting in a dining room with it be ing dirty, then our inspection is not going to make much difference,’’ she said. "We try to concentrate on where the food is actually prepared." Food-handling establishments are graded on a 1,000-point scale, with points for spccific items dictated on a detailed state inspcction sheet. The rules, for example, require anyone preparing, handling or serv ing food to have on an effective hair restraint. “If they don’t, then on our inspcction sheet, I’ll take 10 off," Herion said. “I think a lot of times, if a waitress has long hair pulled back, that can be as effective as having a hair net on," she said. “But a hair net’s probably the best. Thc worst arc these caps and visors, but even those we accept. “For a rodent, you take (off) either 20 or 40. Usually I don’t find an ac tual rodent. Usually I find cvidcncc of where one has been. If I findjust a few droppings back in thc corncr somcwhere,ril take off20 points.’’ Herion saitl she gives each place a copy of thc inspcction sheet explain ing the grade; “If they’re interested, 1 go over it With them and givc them a chance to ask questions,” she said. Most restaurants cooperate with Hcrion, according to Joe Mando, en vironmental health director. “We have a very open relationship with our people,” Mando said. ‘‘It’s to their advantage to bc cooperative and they do a marvelous job of assisting us in protecting the public health.” Hcrion, who does 9%.9 percent of thc county's food inspections, said, however, that it can be frustrating when people assume she's on a "power trip." At a recent inspection at an in dustrial food service area, for cxam- Most Restaurants Get ‘A* Grade Continued From Page 1 •Thc concrete floors at Davie Fish Camp contributcd to its B grade, Herion said. “Concrete floors are ab sorbent. They’re not considered easi ly cIeanable because bacteria can ac tually get in the pores of the con crete.”Herion said there arc also open places in the walls where thc air con ditioners are located in which vermin could hide. Davie has 34 food-handling establishments which fall under thc' category of restaurants. Two of thcm, Granny’s Ice Cream Parlor on North Main Street and the food service at Hanes Printables, did not receive a grade the last quarter because of changes in management. A transitional permit can be issued to a new restaurant or a restaurant undergoing management changes for up to 90 days, after which it’s in spected and issued a grade. Restaurants can receive an A, B or C, as determined by their scores on a state inspcction sheet. Restaurants 'scoring from 90 to 100 receiVe an A; :from 80 to 89.5, a B; ampfrom 70 to 79.5, a C. Restaurants are required by law to post their grade cards where they are visible from the entry door. Restaurants with drive-throughs must post the grades where they are visi ble from the window through which the food is received. Herion, who has been inspecting : restaurants for 10 years, said Davie : ranges from having one-to-two B- ;. grade restaurants per quarter to about six. “In this county, I have never posted a C," she said. “We’ve had ■ ;some that run kind of close.” • Any restaurant scoring below a C 1 would be forced to close. Herion can : also order a restaurant closed in case of an imminent health hazard. ; ’. Herion said she has encountered - .two situations in which restaurants - were asked to close or risk being forced to close after an immediate in spection. Both closed voluntarily. “One of them, they had some sewer problems that were not their own," she said. The restaurant reopened as soon*as the problems were corrected. “The othcr one," Herion said, “they were in the process of doing some major remodeling and they wanted to stay open and I told them I felt likc they needed to close because thcy were running the risk of contaminating thc food because they were trying to cook without any ceil ing." This restaurant closed until the remodeling was complete. Herion also inspects Davie’s nine school cafeterias, five food stands (these include delicatessens and con venience stores which scrve food) and four meat markets on a quarter ly basis. All of these received A’s on their last inspcction. The only school which has had pro blems with its inspections is Shady Grove Elementary, Herion said, and that was due to structural problems. The cafeteria has since been remodeled. The Shady Grove cafeteria also had some problems with its old dishwasher, she said. Environmental health is responsi- ble for inspecting the Davie County Hospital cafeteria and cafeterias in the county’s rest homes and nursing homes. These are done twice annually. All received A’s on their last inspections. Day cares have been inspected once a year, but as of July 1, they will be inspected twice annually. Herion said the worst situations she has encountered in any of the food- related inspections involved inade quate refrigeration and hot-holding facilities. “That means that thcir food is held at a temperature that’s in what we call the ‘danger zone’ for bacteria to grow," she said. “A lot of places arc using old refrigerators, and they just do not do the job." Davie has been lucky not to have had any outbreaks of food-bourne il lnesses at public food-handling establishments, at least not in the 18 years Joe Mando has been with the health department. Mando is director of the environmental health section. An outbreak is classified as when three people of common association become sick with a food-bourne illness. Davie County has had one outbreak stemming from a family reunion. “We don’t inspect the family reu nions, but we had to find out where they got it," Herion said. In this case, she said, it was necessary to ensure that none of thc victims worked in any food-handling establishment. Mando said the family reunion was held on a hot Sunday in the summer, and the ones who got sick were the oncs who ate last. In situations likc this, he said, there's not much the environmental health specialists can do except educatc the affected people on food- bourne illnesses. Physicians are supposed to report cases of food-bourne illncsses to the health department. “The sooner wc can get to them, thc easier it is for them to recall," Mando said. A food-boume illness may not show up until two or three days after the contaminated food is consumed. “It comes off sometimes that we’rc trying to harass the people who get sick," Hcrion said. But the objective of environmental health is simply to protect and pro mote public health, Mando said. “And we prefer to do that and strive to do that by being proactive rather than reactive." Families Relieved At End Off War Continued From Page 1 her husband’s emotional state. “I don’t know how much he saw, and sincc I haven’t talked to him, I don’t know how he's feeling. If I could just talk to him or get a letter, I’d be able to prepare for when he .gets back." ; She's been so worried about him, . she said, that she hasn't had much ;-time to worry about herself. “I'm : lonely now that I'm not as worried - as I was. The time until he gets home • will probably go slower than it already has." Still, Peggy has been able to keep her sense ofhumor intact. Someone told her the other day that the Iraqis are fighting each other with knives and rocks now, and she laughed and said, “That’s all they have left." Saddam Jokes Plentiful Saddam jokes have been flying at the Card household. Donna Card said the reason they banned bingo in Iraq was because when they called out B-52, everybody ran and hid. "You’ve gotta have a sense of humor oryou'll go crazy,” she said. Her son, Jerry Card, 31, left for Saudia Arabia on Aug. 12. He is a civil engineer and staff scrgcant in the Air Force, stationed in Fayetteville, where he lives with his wife, Ginger, and childrcn Aletha, Amy, and Richard. Although Dorina Card admits to being “thrilled to death about thc ;' cease fire," she adds, "but it's not over ’tU it’s over,"■• V 9 Neither she nor Ginger have heard anything from Jerry, butshc said she hopes it won’t be long. When he does get home, the family is planning a “big bash by the pool," complete with Jerry’s favorite meal, sirloin tip roast, grilled for hours, and Mom’s potato saIad and baked beans. They plan to invite supporters and new and old friends. Card said she has been contacted by so many people whom she had forgotten, who appasntly hadn’t forgotten her. “This really restores faith in humanity," she said. Card knows it may be awhile" before Jerry is home, but she said she and husband, Dick, and the rest of the family will just have to be patient. “I just wish they would hurry up and gct out and get back to the United States. “In the meantime,' we can't do anything but wait." And keep those Saddam jokes coming. Where Was Iraq’s Fight? Eric Whitchead called his parents Saturday night from Saudia Arabia. John Whitehead said his son sound ed good, but a little surprised that the war ended the way it did. He wondered why the Iraqis didn’t put up more of a fight. "Dad, thcy could have rcally givcn us a hard time if they wanted to," Eric said. John Whitchcad is glad they didn't. Eric, 22, is a luncc corporal un’d radio operator in thc Marine Corps, His parents, John and Mary Lou, live in Coolcemcc, d Mando Herion plc, she said shc overheard one man telling another, "Ypu see that woman right there, she don’t do nothing." “I may not work manual labor likc he did," Hcrion said, “but I work hard." Sho also worked hard to gct her Within three years ofbcing hired, thcy also had to complete an cight- wcck orientation training program, a nine-to-10 month homc study coursc titled “ General Environmental Health," a public health law course, an environmental law course, a food protection school at N.C. State University in Raleigh, a soil school and a culminating home study course. Mando said the environmental health spccia!ists (himself, Hcrion, Buck Hall and Charles Little) must have a four-ycar collcgc dcgrcc with at least 15 semester hours in biology or physical science. Hcrion said she realizes shc makes people ncrvous when she walks in a restaurant or other food-handling establishment. That's onc reason she doesn’t cat Eric left Camp Lejeune Dec. 7, after spending Thanksgiving with his family. Since his missed Christmas, they're thinking about celebrating it when he gets home, although that may not be for awhile. When his father asked him when he would be home, he said, “You’ll probably know before I do." Eric joined the Marines shortly after graduation. His father said, “He was a pretty wild kid in high school, but the Marines forced him to grow up. When he graduated from boot camp, he was a whole different per son. This war has probably made him grow up too." During the 25 minute conversation from Saudia Arabia, Eric asked a lot of questions about how people back home feel about the war and about the U.S. participation. He said he appreciates the people in Davie County, and said Uiat he had been worried about lack of support, but aftcr seeing newspaper clippings about rallies and flag-flying, he knew they were thought of as heroes. Eric is the only onc in his family, on both sides, to bc involved in a war, his father said. Mr. Whitehcad was in thc service, but it was after Korea and before Vietnam. It has been hard on the entire family, but Whitehead said he trics not to let it get to him. “I'm glad it’s over. I thought wc would win, but I didn’t think it would end as quick as it did. Aftcr talking to him Saturday night, I’m not wor ried about his emotional state, but 1 surc will be glad when he gets homc," P r i c e s i n t h i s a d g o o d M o n d a y , M a r c h 4 t h r u S u n d a y , M a r c h 1 0 , 1 9 9 1 . U S D A C h o i c e B e e f B o n e l e s s 1 2 - 1 4 L b s . A v g . WHOLE UNTRIMMED R IB E Y E S USDABeef BonelesaWhole, Untrlmmed 12-14 Lb. Avg. Sliced FREE >NEWYORKSTRIPS< >98 out much. "They probably overreact when thcy probably weren't dotng anything wrong to start with," she said. !• Whcn she does cat out, Hcrion$aid her awareness of food-boumcj il lnesses keeps her from eating anything that has been held fot a while. “I order things that are copk- cd fresh," shc said. “■; Though her job is sometimes frustrating, Herion said ithas"its rewards. d “Whcn I go home at night, I know I'vc helped kecp somebody from get ting sick,” she said. “Our minister said one day, 'B!esscd is ihe peacemaker,' and one definitiorvof peace is the absence of illness: * “That made mc feel bettcr. I can help kcep people in that staie" of absenceofillness.” -.v>-' s s ^ n % F00D LI0N Lamb Chuck Or Shoulder M —0ROAST Lb. 1.58 Whole Or Half Semi-Boneless _ - n LAMB LEG Lb. 2.58 RESHGREEN CABBAGE/ SWEET POTATOES Food Uon te proud to Sahite...The Men & Women OfThe SUnd*rd# Dtr. QfThe_N.C. Depl Qf nks fcr weAgrtculturelThanka jobyou dol Buhch - Fre*n Green B R O C C O L I CAULIFLOWER 1 S T R A W B E R R I E S ^ Quart Plnt....89 Crlap Iceberg T - A LETTUCE....... Head .69 2 Liter DIET PEPSI 1 4 0 z . - K r a f t DELUXE MACARONI s:..( 2 Llter-Dlet Mtn. Dew, Mtn. Dew ................ 89 Fkg. of 20-12 0z. Cani Pepsl, Dlel P ep * l... 4.95 There is a Food Lion location near you: B erm u d ii Q uay ShoppinK C e n te r H w y. 1 5 8 And 801 A d v an c e, N.C. S,quire B oone P laz a S h o p p in g C e n te r Hwy. 6 0 1 N orth - Y ad k in v ille Rd. M o ck sv ille, N.C. M onday Thru S.itunl<iy 8 .im to 10 pm Sun<l.>y 9 iim to 9 pm 6-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, March 7, 1991 Sheriff's Department r: Thc following incidcnts were reported to thc Davie County Sheriffs Department. j : — Paul Edwin CollierofRoute 7, ;Mocksville, reported on Feb. 27 the larceny of an antique pocket knife ‘from a mobile home off Daniels Hoad. : — Alfred Lee Kinder of Route 8, Mocksville, reported on Feb. 27 the larceny of a gate from a driveway off Jack Booe Road. — Lights, windshields and win dows of school buses parked behind North Davie Junior High School, Farmington Road, were shot with a BB gun, it was reported on Feb. 26. — Clayton H. Dale of Grove Ci ty, Pa., reported on Feb. 24 the Land Transfers breaking, entering and larceny of items from a truck parked behind Horne’s Truck Stop, U.S. 601 and M0. — Frank Ray Harrison ofEtowah, Tenn., reported on Feb. 23 a truck was damaged while parked behind Horne’s Truck Stop, U.S. 601 and M0. — Pamela Hendricks Bolin of Route 6, Mocksville, reported on Fcb. 24 thc breaking, entering and larceny of $700 from a homc off Danner Road. — Thomas A. Mahan of Bermuda Run reported on Feb. 22 the larceny ofa hubcap, with an estimated value of $78.85, from a car parked at Spyglass Hill. — Sharon Kay Hudson ofRoute2, Advance, reported on Feb. 23 the driver’s door to hcr car was scratch ed and driving lights were removed from the car in thc Davie High School parking lot. — Ophelia Kcpley of Mocksville reported on Feb. 21 thc larceny of a $153 check from a mailbox. — Gray Mitchell TiUey ofRoute 3, Mocksville, reported on Feb. 23 the breaking, entering and larceny of a VCR from a home off Joe Road. — Joyce Maryland Hill of 127 Woodbum Place, Advance, reported on Feb. 26 the larceny of a dog. — Richard Howard Pruitt of Coolcemee reported on Feb. 24 the breaking, entering and larceny of items from under a home off Clark Road. The following land transfers have been filed with the Davie County register of deeds. ■: The transactions are listed by par ties involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps purchased, with $1 representing $1,000. ;." — Mary Walker to R.C. Short Custom Homes, Inc., 1 lot, Mocksville, $23.50. :; — Paul R. Hofiiman and Emma M. Highway Patrol Hoffman to Patricia L. Gazzola, .313 acre, Jerusalem, $29. — Luther O. Shuler and Eula B. Shuler to Daniel R. Hulburt and Diane Ten Brocck Hulburt, 30.95 acres, Fulton, $76. — Jerry W. Peoples and Diane S. Peoples to Gordon Gaither and Col- een Gaither, 'A acre, Calahaln. — George K. Pope and Libby Pope to Don R. Pope and Jean Pope, \ 6.40 acres, $7. — H.L. Anderson to Josephine T. Anderson, 10 acres, CalahaIn. — HazeI T. Wagner to Richard Kevin Foster and Kimberly L. Foster, 1.81 acres, Mocksville, $78. — Gordon Gaither and Coleen Gaither to Jerry W. Peoples and Diane S. Peoples, xh acre, Calahaln. — John M. Wilson Jr., Marcia G. Wilson and Susan W. Darrow to DGA Associates Limited Partner ship, 1 condominium unit, Farm ington, $149.50. — The New Fortis Corporation to Ricky W. Bodenhamer and Kelly M. Bodenhamer, 1 lot, Farmington, $123.50. — Joseph V. Low and Sharon L. Low to Patrick L. Haynes and Lori H. Haynes, 1 lot, Farmington, $76. — Gilbert Lee Boger and Maxinc S. Boger to Joseph V. Low and Sharon L. Low, 1 lot, Farmington, $12. — Phillip Emmett Duncan and Mary E. Duncan to Lester F. Damell Jr. and Cynthia M. Damell, 9.56 acres, Farmington, $118. — Lester F. Damell Jr. and Cyn thia M. Darnell to Kathy Diane Damell, .87 acre, Farmington, $60. — David J. Rabon and Joycc W. Rabon to Linda F. Roberts or Linda Ann Foster, 4.46 acres, Shady Grove, $90.50. — John W. Regan to Victoria H. Regan, 1 lot, Farmington. — Victoria H. Regan (now Vic toria H. Collins) to Clyde E. Collins, Jr. and Victoria H. Collins, 1 lot, Farmington. — Jeffery L. Forlines and Lynn A. Forlines to David J. Rabon and Joyce W. Rabon, 1 lot, Mocksville, $67. rkThe following traffic*accidents in Davie County were investigated by the N.C. Highway Patrol. Heavy Rain Factor in Accident An Illinois man was charged with exceeding a safe speed after an acci dent on M0 at 11:30 p.m. March 3. ;According to a report by Trooper L‘.D. Chappell, John Stanley Yoder ELI; 21, of Illinois, was driving a 1986 Chevrolet east on 140 near the Iredell County line when the vehicle skidd- edTout of control, went off the right side of the road and struck a metal reflector post and guardrail. The vehicle then, spun around and went down a slight embankment. Chappell’s report said therc had been a heavy rainfall shortly before the accident. Yoder was taken to Davis Com munity Hospital in Statesville for treatment of injuries. The Chevrolet sustained an estimated $1,300 in damage, and there was $50 damage to the guardrail. Cow Causes Acciddnt A cow running loose is being blam ed for an accident on Feb. 28 at 6:30 p.m. According to a report by Trooper C.D. Jones, Janet Ridenhour Davis, 44, of Center Street in Coolcemee, was driving a 1986 Mercury nor theast on N.C. 801. Davis slowed or stopped due to a cow that was runn ing loose close to the road. Another car, a 1982 Ford driven by Melissa Diane Anderson, 16, of Route 9, Mocksville, was traveling behind Davis. Trooper Jones said that Anderson failed to reduce speed in time, driving into the rear of the Davis car, Anderson was charged with failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident. Damage was estimated at $600 to the Mercury, $800 to the Ford. Car Hits Utility Pole A Mocksville teenager lost control of the car he was driving and hit a utility pole March 2 at 10:17 p.m. According to a report by Trooper L.D. Chappell, Stuart Gray Dull, 17, of Route 9, was driving a 1982 Plymouth south on Green Hill road near McAllister Road. The car entered a left curve, ran off the right edge of the road and struck a mailbox. The car then crossed, a private drive and struck a utility pole and wood fence. Dull was taken to Davie County Hospital for treatment of injuries. Damage to the Plymouth was estimated at $1,200. Deer Hlts Car A deer struck the side of a car driven by an Advance man March 2 at 10:13 p.m. According to a report by Trooper L.D. Chappell, Thomas Baxter Grubb, 44, of Route 2, Advance, was driving a 1985 Ford southwest on N.C. 801 near Michaels Road when a deer ran into the path of and struck the driver’s side of Grubb's car. Grubb was not injured. Pistol Permits The following have applied for a pistol permit from the Davie County Sheriffs Office. — Daniel Andrew Day, 36, of Jerusalem Township. — Susan H. Newman, 31, of Advance. — Bryan B. Beck, 34, of Mocks ville. — Jeffrey S. Goins, 27, of Mocksville. '—■ David T. Ligon, 42, of Mocks ville. "—! Timothy W. Bames, 29, of Advance. ;-:Jerry Prater, 21, ofMocksville. 4- James Michael Lewis, 33, of Mocksville. — Josi Abel Jiminey, 27, of Mocksville. — James M. Angell, 47, of Mocksville. — Martin Todd Durham, 22, of Mocksville. — Robin Allen Durham, 28, of Mocksville. — Harry M. Little, 36, ofMocks ville. — Jeffrey M. Foster, 22, of Mocksville. — David K. Bamhardt, 22, of Mocksville. — James C. Doherty, 29, of Ad vance (two permits). — Jon Mueller, 33, ofMocksville. — Jeffrey M. Settle, 24, of Mocksville. — Luther O. Shuler, 71, of Mocksville. — David Watkins, 44, of Coolcemee. — Sherry McCulloh, 34, of Mocksville. — Charlie H, Williams, 75, of Mocksville. — Charlie Latham, 50, of Advance. — Tara A. Mills, 32, of Mocks ville. — Jeffrey T. Spry, 23, of Sheffield. Mocksville Police The following traffic accidents last week were investigated by members of the MocksviUe Police Department. • A Mocksville man was charged with;making an unsafe traffic move ment after an accident on YadkinviUe Road at the Squire Boone Plaza en trance at 2:55 p.m. March 1. Sopeak Srey, 20, of715 Salisbury St.y drove his car from the shopping center onto Yadkinville Road, strik- ing-the rear of a car being driven by Mary Smith Parker, 60, of Route 2, Harmony, reported Patrolman K.L. Hunter. Damage to the 1987 Oldsmobile driven by Parker was estimated at $800, to the 1987 Ford driven by Srey, $100. • No charges were filed after an accident at 8:04 axm. March 1 at Salisbury and South Main streets. According to a report by Patrolman C.M. Parks, Kelly Howell, 17, of Route 1, Mocksville, was driving a caron Salisbury Street and looked left while approaching the intersection, and then looked back up. When she glanced back up, Parks reported, she saw a car being driven by Teresa A. Dyson, 18, of273 Mill ing Road, but not in time to .avoid driving into the rear of that car. Damage to the 1988 Dodge driven by Dyson was estimated at $850, to the 1977 Ford driven by Howell, $200. Arrests lThe following were arrested by the Davie County Sheriffs Department. ;—" Troy Lee Waters, 24, ofBoone, charged on Feb. 27 with three counts of writing a worthless check. 4-'Amulfo Leal Martinez, 24, of — Margaret Millaway Seaberry, 35, of Mocksville, charged on Feb. 26 with three counts of failing to pay property taxes. — Jeffrey Long, 22, of Route 9, Nlocksville, charged on Feb. 24 with Route 8, Mocksville, charged,,onT^feilure to comply with court order. Feb.27withfirstdegreestatut6rysex offense. — Kenny Fitzgerald Ijames, 25, of Turrentine Church Road, charged on Feb. 27 with breaking, entering and larceny and driving while license revoked. — William Vincent Mashbum, 23, of Cooleemee, charged on Feb. 22 with assault. — Gerald Gray Hoots, 50, of Route 8, Mocksville, charged on Feb. 24 with communicating threats. Marriages Tfie following have been issued marriage licenses by the Davie Coun- ty Registcr of Deeds office. I; ~ George S. Holt, 62, of Spencer and Brcnda Kay Mathis, 45, of Spenccr. — Larry Craig Griffin, 33, of Oklahoma City, Okla. and Joan' Gayle Hanes, 44, of Mocksville. — James Ricky Wilmoth, 24, of 301;Deer Run, MocksviUe, and Fran- cine Lynn Houchins, 20, of301 Deer Rqn.MpcksviUe, > — Joshua Paul Place, 19, ofRoute 2, Mocksville, and Angela Dawn Ledbetter, 18, of Route 2, Mocksville. — James Kelly Smith Jr., 46, of Route 2, Box 333-2 MocksviUe and Mary Snyder Smith, 32, of Route 2 Box 336 Mocksville. — Robert Chad Easter, 20 of Ararat and Shena Susan Driver, 16., of Pilot Mountain. — Jerry Franklin Lagle, 47, of Route 7, Mocksville and Debra Gail Williams, 34* of,237 Morse/St., — Michael N. Rose, 22, of MocksviUe. — Jeffrey B. Binklcy, 22, of Mocksville. — Michael Cooley, 22, ofMocks ville. — Lavrence Legcrc, 72, of Advance. — William Gibson, 29, of Coolee mee. — Rufus Neil Brock, 21, of Mocksville. — Frederick L. Williams, 23, of Mocksville. — David L. Wilson, 24, of Mocksville. — Scherry R. Koontz, 36, of Mocksville. — Lewis. L. Koontz, 40, of Mocksville. — Ronald D. Cole, 30, ofMocks ville. — Vivian Settle, 43, of Mocks ville. — Clifton D. Edwards Jr., 40, of Mocksville. — Christopher Scott Gobble, 23, of Mocksville. — Trevor D. Hellard, 22, of Mocksville. — LutherStickley Ludwick, 53, of Harmony. — Larry Dillard, 38, of Mocks ville. — John H. Champ, 65, of Advance. — Craton William “Bud" Cass Jr., 34, of 35 Davie St., Cooleemee, charged on Feb. 24 with assault with a deadly weapon. — Derrick Anthony Shelton, 25, of Route 7, Mocksville, charged on Feb. 23 with injury to real property. — Daniel Carl Crotts, 35, of Route 7, MocksviUe, charged on Feb. 24 with failure to appear in court. — James David "Monk" Harris, "35, ofLugoff, S.C., charged on Feb. 22 with a probation violation. Fires MocksviUe. — Richard David Warren, 26, of Winston-Salem and Maryann Micheile Meolu, 27, of Winston-Salem, _.. — Rodney Pearce Tenor Sr., 27, of Route 4, Mocksville and Tcresa Annette Peoples, 30, of 300 Milling Road No. 17, MocksviUe. — Gerald Douglas Allen, 35, of Route 2, Mocksville and Jennifer Ann /ohnson, 21, of Route 2, MocksviUe. / — Steven Carroll Legard, 23, of Mocksville. — Melissa Shoaf Legard, 22, of Mocksville. — Christian M. Dickens, 21, of Hospital ER Mocksville. — Christopher D. Barneycast!e, 24, of Mocksville. — Dennis R. Sine, 43, of Mocksville. The following patients were treated in thc emergency room at Davie County Hospital. Hospital officials only release in formation on patients they consider a public record because of the nature of the injury. — Stuart G. Dull, 17, 10:48 p.m. March2, arm injury suffered in auto accident, treated and released. — KentCasstevens,41,4:51 p.m. March 1, muscle strain suffered in auto accident, treated and released. — Lorretta Brown, 47,4:41 p.m. March 1, muscle strain suffered in auto accident, treated and released. — Janet R. Davis, 44, 7:56 p.m. Feb. 28, neck strain suffered in auto accident, treated and released. — CaryJ.Mundy, 18, ll:25p.m. Feb. 26, scrapes suffered in fight, treated and released. Davie fire departments responded to the following calls last week: — Feb. 25: Advance, 11:41 a.m., brush fire at James Orrell residence, second drive on left on N.C. 801 past school. — Feb. 26: Smith Grove, Ad vance, 8:03 a.m.,chimney fire at Bill Armstrong residence on U.S. 158, last house on right before Armswor- thy Road. — Feb. 27: Farmington, 11:01 a.m., stand-by on Farmington Road above Vulcan Materials, airplane made forced landing. -F eb . 28: Mocksville, 3:56 p.m., vehicle fire in front of Revco in Squire Boone Plaza. — March 1: Smith Grove, Comatzer-Du!in, 11:11 a.m., smoke in vents at Kinder residence off Howardtown Road; Mocksville, 4:09 p.m., auto accident at U.S. 158 and Main Church Road. — March 2: Center, 9:16 p.m., auto accident, turned out to be a fatality, Ratlcdge Road off Davie Academy Roud; Center, 10:20 p,ni., auto uccident on Grccn Hill Road. — March 3: Mocksville, 10:32 u.m,, report ofsmoke at Rolling Hills Lane, sevqnth house on right. Guest Speaker Dr. Cudd is available to speak at no charge on the following topics: Carpal Tunnel Pinched Nerves Whiplash Nutrition Chiropractic Body Building Sports Injuries Weight LossDr. Paul Cudd Chiropractor Make arrangements by calling 634-2512 501 Wilkesboro St. Mocksvllle, NC ANGELL S E E D IN G & 6 R A D IN G S E R V IC E MOCKSVILLE, NC Rick Angell - Owner (704)634-2730 (After 5:30 P.M. Please) •N ew Y ard s •R e s e e d in g •A e ra tio n •F e rtiliz in g •L Im Ing •M u lch H au lln g •S p ra y in g (L icen sed ) •G a rd e n s P re p a re d •L ig h t H au lln g •G ra v e l D riv ew ay s •D ra in a g e C o n tro l •T ra c to r-H rly . R a te • S c ra p e r B lad e •B o x B lad e •B u sh H og • L o a d e r____________ NO COST FOR ESTIMATES DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THjURSDAY, ,Dcc. 27 1990^7-i -1 Library Takes Steps To Reduce O perating tio sts By Beth Cassldy Davie County Enterprlse-Record Thc far-rcaching effects of the recession havc spread to the Davie County Library. Effective April 15, overdue fines will increase from two cents to a nickel per day. , Library board trustee Linda Reeder said thc increase was necessary to beef up library revenue, in light of possible state ,budget cuts. The library receives a large portion of its operating budget from state funds. Because federal funds are dependent on state funds, thc library is also facing thc possible loss of a $150,000 grant from LSCA, or Library Services and Construction Act, money set aside to help the building project. Ruth Hoyle, library director, said it wouldn’tjust be a matter oflosing state money; but of losing federal money, too. This is a worst-case scenario, and may not happen, she said. “It's not a fact, just a possibility.” She urged board members to write legislators and make their feelings known. Regarding the overdue fine in crease, she said, "We’re now on the low end with the fees we do charge. The fee has been two cents for a long time. This is something we have pro bably looked at and considered in thc past." From the beginning of the fiscal year, July 1, to the end of January, the library took in $2,132 in overdue fines. Architect Paul Briggs goes over possible floor plans with Davie County Library trustees and building committee members at a recent meeting. The expansion being plann ed will add more than 5,000 square feet of floor space. — Photo by Mike Barnhardt Library Out Of VCR Business The Trustees voted unanimously get out of the VCR business. “Our VCRs are shot," Hoyle said. “Moving them from house to house is hard on them. Wfc need to decide if we should replace them or provide them as a service anymore. If we’re going to continue to circulate them, we’ll have to buy new ones.” She also said it was hard for the library staff to keep up with VCR rentals. Operational Plan Is due A three-year operational plan for the library is due March 15. Needed items the board discussed, to include in thc plan arc, new copiers, a microcomputer, a computer for public use, and an additional book chargcr, which would be leased. Trustees also talked about the need for more hours and additional staff, items that will also be included in the plan. Fax No Longer Open To Public A unanimous decision was made to limit fax services to county agencies and in-house use only. Hoyle said there are other places that now offer thc service and added that in addition to taking a lot of time for a staff member, the machine is not locatcd in a good place, Hoyle’s office. Dutchmans Creek Included In Watershed Proposal By Mike Barnhardt ■ Davie County Enterprise-Record Dutchman’s Creek will be includ ed in figures Davie sends to the state Division of Environmental Manage ment for water classification. Although the board appeared to have directed Public Works Director David Plott not to include Dutchmans Creek at an earlier meeting, Plott said the board didn’t adopt a motion direc ting him to do that. Board member Diane Foster, who has said the proposal could have more impact than many people realize, said she remembered a motion directing Plott to submit only what the state re quired — information on streams which include a drinking water intake system. Among the requirements for water sheds in Davie County could be that no more than 6 percent of the land be developed or a minimum of one building per two acres. Foster said that because the coun ty would have to adopt zoning rules for the other streams when the state gives them classifications, it could in clude those rules to also govern the Dutchmans Creek watershed. She said on Monday she doesn’t think the state should get involved with telling people what to do with their land. She was thc only board member to vote against the motion to include Dutchmans Creek watershed in the Davie figures. “None of us want dirty water,” Foster said. “We would be controll ing land past the point where you have to have clean water. It’s unn- cessary control of private lan downers’ land. I don’t think we should give the state any more (infor mation) than we have to.” Commissioner Bert Bahnson said people have not respected water in the past. “The reason this has come about is because people havc not respected. their water,” Bahnson said. “Thc highest (classification) we could qualify for — I’m 100 percent behind it. Then we can work out our economic development around it." Commissioner Spurgeon FostcrJr. said thc board should do anything it could to be sure water is not further polluted. He also said the county should respect the wishes of the com mittee it appointed to study the pro posal. That committee recommend ed inclusion of Dutchmans Creek. Plott, who was also a member of the committee, said he thinks Davie should include as much information as possible about watersheds in the county. “We’re giving them max imum information to make their deci sion,” he said. Plott said he and county clerk, Brenda Hunter, reviewed tapes of the previous meeting and couldn’t find a motion directing him to send in the information without Dutchmans Creek. Subdivision P lat OKd, Few Lots Less Than Acre By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise-Record A plat for a 37-lot, 150-acre sub division in western Davie County was given preliminary approval by the Davie County Planning Board last week. This comes despite the fact that some of the lots are less than the acre minimum subdivision lot size re quired by the county. “It doesn’t have my blessing because I think we should stick to thc one acre minimum,” said Roy Har ris, planning board chairman. Jesse Boyce, county zoning officer, said he didn’t think the subdivision would fall under the one-acre lot size requirement because it was submit ted — but not approved — before that requirement went into effect. "I’m not certain we have a choice (of whether to accept thc five lcss- than-an acre lots),” Boyce said. "He beat the deadline,” said plan ning board member, Clyde Studevant Jr. "I didn’t know that," Harris said, "but I would still like for them to be larger," One of the developers of the pro ject said that it was planned last year, but when the state considered near by land for a hazardous waste in cinerator, plans were put on hold. The economic recession further delayed thc project, said Ed Miller. “We hope to get off and running on it by the summer.” Located off Ridge Road and bordered by M0 and the South Yadkin River, the project also brought questions from Shirley Thorne, who is restoring a historic house nearby. She wanted to know what would happen if the developers went bankrupt in the middle ofthe project, as previous owners of the property did while trying to build a music park. “Ijust think we should give it morc thought and morc consideration and if any of you were in my placc, I think you would fcel the same way,” Thorne said. Harris said that because of thc county’s subdivision ordinance, thb developers will be required to spend a great deal of money on roads and util|ties, which will probably meun higher lot prices and therefore, a nicer development. “I can’t see how it would adversely affcct what you are going to do," Harris said. Boyce said ,that regardless of whether the board felt the projcct should be built, its only job was to see that it is developed according to the county’s subdivision ordinance. “This board doesn’t decide if, just if it meets what the subdivision or dinance says,” Boyce said. “We’ll see that everything he says he will do will be done." Boyce asked the developers to pro vide legal proof that there is an ease ment (road) leading to thc property, and of any deed restrictions that will be put on the properties. Correction It was incorrectly reported in last week's edition that the Davie Coun ty Board of Education had purchas ed lapel pins in order to be more visi ble at functions board members attend. The pins werc given to the cduca- tion board by thc county. -,>5-;•■' <r rPV~ M 0 0 R E & S 0 N S , I N C 33 Court Square, Mocksville SHOP MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9:00 AM to 6 PM 634-2736. r WEEKEND SPECIAL SALE S a l e D a t e s T h u r s . , F r i . , S a t . M a r c h 7 , 8 , 9 , 1 9 9 1 MEN'S DEPARTMENT HAGGAR® DRESS AND CASUAL SLACKS 20% Off Reg. Prlce To *32M DUCK HEAD KHAKIS® 100% COTTON 20% Off Reg. To >29« , POINTER BRAND® OVERALLS Reg. *19*» Sale s178e Reg. *21®» Sale $18e8 ENTIRE STOCK OF BIG BEN® WORK CLOTHES 20% Off Reg. Price LADIES' DEPARTMENT ENTIRE STOCK OF SHADOWLINE® DAYWEAR AND SLEEPWEAR 20% Off Reg. 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Anthony, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55' mph zone,pay $10 fine and court costs. — John Henry Atwell, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA -to cxcecding safe speed, pay court costs. :; — Samuel A. Bailey, driving 77 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding safe speed, pay ;courtcosts. I — PeterL. Ballard, drivihg 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. :; —. James S. Baten, carrying a con cealed weapon and failure to wear seat: belt, pay $25 fme and court costs. : — Todd M. Boger, DWI, sentenc ed to 60 days suspended for 2 years, pay $100 fme and court costs, per form 24 hours community service work, not operate motor vehicle and obtainsubstance abuse assessment and comply with recommendations of assessing agency. : — Thomas D. Bosher, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding safe speed, pay court costs. - — Chester D. Bowles, driving 65 mph in a 50 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Jimmy D. Boyd, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 fme and court costs. — Cecil L. Branan, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduccd by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. . — Philip C. Branch, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 54 mph in a 45 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. • — Terry G. Breedlove, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. ; — Hope E. Bryant, driving 68 mph in a 55 ipph zone, reduced by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay court costs. - — Lilice T. Cain, 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. — Tony L. Call, non-support, dismissed. — Kenneth R. Cardwell, second degree trespassing, sentenced to 30 days suspended for 3 years, pay $50 fme and court costs, not go on or about property of prosecuting witness. — Bobby G. Childress, driving 82 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding safe speed, pay court costs. • — Henry M. Chilton, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 fme and court costs. 2 — Lisa A. Clark, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. • — Duncan E. Clement, shoplif ting, breaking and entering and larceny, reduced by DA to misde meanor breaking and entering and larceny, sentenced to 24 months, suspended for 3 years, pay $200 fine and court costs, make restitution of $400, perform 24 hours community service work. I — Wesley N. Clinard, driving 69 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA to'driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, pay $10 fme and court costs. ; — Gary R. Creason, assault on a female and communicating threats, sentenced to 6 months suspended for 3 years, attend Family Violence Prevention program, continue alcohol treatment program and not threaten, harass or assault prosecuting witness. Appealed. — Kyle E. Davis, larceny, sentenced to 90 days, suspended for 1 year on condition he not commit similar offcnse or go on premises of convenience store. — James Dcgraphenrcid, driving 89 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Stuart C. Donovan, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Jill Dunn, worthless check, dismissed. — Tina Durham, assault on a child under 12, dismissed. — James F. Ervin, improper pass ing, reduced by DA to unsafe traffic movement, prayer for judgment on condition he pay court costs. — Michael E. Finger, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph'zone, reduced by DA to exceeding safe speed, pay court costs. — Annette G. Foster, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Curtis G. Fulbright, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper eq31pmcnt, pay court costs. — Kenneth L. Gentry, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Johnny W. Groce, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Hugh W. Guthrie, driving 76 mph in a 65 mhp zone, reduced by DA to exceeding safe speed, pay court costs. — Jessica M. Handschin, 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. — William Hinman, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding safe speed, pay court costs. — Otis L. Honeycutt, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — James A. Jackson, DWI, (.14 Breathalyzer results), sentenced to 60 days suspended for 2 years, pay $100 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehicle until properly licens ed, perform 24 hours community ser vice work, comply with recommen dations of agency conducting substance abuse assessment. — Randy G. Johnson, no motorcy cle operator’s license and no registra tion for vehicle, pay $20 fine and court costs. — David W. Jones, no hunting license and spotlighting, sentenced to 90 dayssuspended for 2 years,.pay $250 fme and court costs. — Jerry R. Jones, no hunting license and spotlighting, sentenced to 90 days suspended for 2 years, pay $250 fme and court costs. — Penny M. Joyce, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Lydia H. Kimmer, DWI, (.20 Breathalyzer results), sentenced to 120 days suspended for 2 years, pay $200 fme and court costs, perform 48 hours community service work, not operate motor vehicle until properly licensed, obtain substance abuse assessment and comply with recom mendations of agency conducting substance abuse assessment. — Eric D. Krebs, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduccd by DA to improper equipment, prayer forjudg- ment continued. — Jennifer A. Lail, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Traci E. Lanier, DWI, (.12 Breathalyzer results), sentenced to 12 months suspended for 3 years, pay $400 fine and court costs, serve 7-day activc sentence, comply with recom mendations of agency conducting substance abuse assessment. — Cynthia E. Large, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone and driving while license revoked, sentenced to 12 months suspended for3 years, pay $200 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehicle until properly licensed. — Geno Lee, two counts of driv ing 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, both reduced by improper equipment, pay court costs in both cascs. — Rodney B. Love, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduccd by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 fme and court costs. — Benjamin Major, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to impropercquipment, pay court costs. — Randall G. MarshaU, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — John A. Montgomery, resisting arrest, no driver's license, pay $50 fme and court costs; operating motor vehicle without insurance, no driver's license and no registration, dismissed. — David W. McCray, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Michellc D. Mencfee, stop sign violation, reduccd by DA to unsafe traffic movement, pay court costs. — Jeffrey A. Miller, driving 95 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to careless and reckless driving, judge found him guilty of exceeding safe speed, pay court costs. — Kenneth D. Miller, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 fme and court costs. — Michael D. Mooney, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improperequipment, pay court costs. — Barry K. Oliver, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduccd by DA to driving 64 mphin a 55 mph * zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Barry G. Oxentine, driving 84 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding safe speed, pay court costs. — Terry W. Penninger, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduccd by DA to exceeding safe speed, pay court costs. — Diane P. Pesta, 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. — Gail F. Polk, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, reducedby DA to im proper equipment, pay court costs. — Carol A. Reece, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Debra G. Recce, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Charles Richardson, driving 91 mph in a 65 mph zone and driving while license revoked, reduced by DA to careless and reckless driving and no operator’s license, sentenced to 90 days suspended for 1 year, pay $100 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehicle until properly licens ed, make restitution of $300 for court appointed attorney. — Elaine E. Roland, driving 81 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Johnny L. Royall, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Barbara A. Saunders, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay court costs. — Larry N. Schronce, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zono, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Michele D. Shorc, driving 50 mph in a 35 mph zone, reduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay court — Robert L. Smith! DWI, (.14 Breathalyzer rcsults), 'scntcnced 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 liCcnsed, comply with recommenda tions of substance abuse assessment; driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed. — Stephen G. Smith, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding safe speed, pay court costs. — Patrick S. Steele, driving 84 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Salynn M. Steele, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding safe speed, pay court costs. — Elizabeth D. Stephens, expired registration, dismissed. — John F. Stout, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding safe speed, pay court costs. — BonnieJ. Suttles, driving while license revoked, reduced by DA to no operator’s license, DWI, (.10 Breathalyzer results), sentenced to 12 months suspended for 3 years, pay $400 fine and court costs, serve 7^ay active sentence, not operate motor vehicle until properly licensed, obtain substance abuse assessment and com ply with recommendations of assess ing agency; driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, dismissed. — Russell C. Tallent, driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — William N. Tatum, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay court costs; expired operator’s license, dismissed. — Sheryl K. Thompson, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduccd by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fme and court costs. — Michael W. Tilley, driving while license revoked and failure to wear seat belt, sentenced to 12 months suspended for 3 years, pay $200 fme and court costs, not operate motor vehicle until properly licensed. — Donald B. Tilton, unsafe traffic movement, dismissed. — Thomas J. Trivette, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — James B. Turbyfill, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Bradley C. Vest, assault with a deadly weapon, dismissed. — Sonya R. Woodruff, driving 63 mph in a 35 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding safe speed, pay court costs. — Richard L. Zachary, reckless driving, reduced by DA to unsafe traffic movement, play $25 fine and court costs. — James Harris, probation viola tion, probation revoked and 6 month sentence placed into effect. Failed To Appear The following failed to appear for their scheduled court trial. — Eddie D. Barnette, driving 86 mph in a 65 mph zone. • — Leslie Benson, second degree trespassing. — Lloyd L. Black, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Felix A. Blanchard, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. • — Larry E, Brooker, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Susan S. Brown, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Wanda L. Bunch, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone and no driver’s license. — Randy B. Cook, driving too fast for condition, — Marcus D. Davis, failure to wear seat belt. — Mickey J. Dewalt, no driver’s license, failure to wear seat belt. — Timothy R. Dublin, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. , — Reginald D. Grant, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Melissa S. Jeffcoat, failure to wear scat belt. — Huldah N. Johnson, driving 76 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Paul T. Johnson, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Kenneth A. Jones, driving 83 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Charles E. Kellems, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Curtis E. Kirkpartrick, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Edward R. Kucmer, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Philip A. Langford, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Gregory A. Lewis, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Thomas P. Morris, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Tracy F. Parker, expired operator’s license, expired registra tion, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Robin K. Pinkerton, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Anne L. Russell, driving 94 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Burton W. White, driving 87 mph in a 65 mph zone, failure to wear seat belt. — Harry D. Winford, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, following too closely. — Cynthia T. Winters, worthless check/closed account. Trials Waived The following waived their right to a court trial and paid fines in advance. — David W.f BaiIey, expired registration. — Emogcnc Cobb, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Kimberly L. East, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Harlie E. Hamilton, worthless check. — Douglas Haneline, expired registration. — Kevin R. Holloway, no registration. — Jo Ann House, failure to wear seat belt. — Gary R. Humphrey, failure to wear seat belt. — Timothy E. Johnson, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Andora L. McMillian, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zonc. — Robert C. Melton, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Herman L. Michaux, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Rubin M. Noel, failure to wear seat belt. — WalterT. Price, driving77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Robin M. Reid, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone. — Clarence M. Roberts, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Leonard E. Roseboro, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Daphne R. Spaugh, failure to wearseatbelt. — Troy E. Spaugh, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Michael W. Tilley, failure to wear scat belt. — Kimberly Whiteside, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — George W. Howard, improper towing. — Paul C. Gay Jr., driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Lamon W. Sales Jr., failure to wear seat belt. — Christopher L. Roberts, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Virginia B. Brown, driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Felix A. Blanchard, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Amy P. Koontz, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Audreia P. Burts, improper passing. — Duane A. Cass, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Stewart A. McDay, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — John W. Venable, interstate highway violation. — Gary S. Clark, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Bruce S. Babitz, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — J.W. Earnhardt, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Scott Sharp, improper passing. — Thomas Nasser 10, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Margaret B. Glasscock, failure to wear seat belt. — Kimberly A. Rector, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Marilyn N. Satumo, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Bayne E. Miller, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Jacob F. Brown, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Kenneth J. Pickeval, failure to wear seat belt. — Joseph T. Teague, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Mary C. Nelson, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Christopher M. Ellis, failure to wear seat belt. — Lynn L. Lien, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Laurence R. Russo, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Mark A. Rouse, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. PAT’S INTERIORS •Vertical Micro Or Mlni Blinds •Hardwood Floors And Parquet •Non-Skid Rug Pads •Carpet *Vinyl •Waverly Wallcoverings •Coordinated Lambrequins 4 Draperies 766-9166 Cephis Drive, Clemmons Behind Dockside Restaurant C H E C K I N G w lth $ 2 0 0 M in im u m b a la n c e S ig n u p fo r C h e c k C lu b to d a y .Check Club is one klnd o1 checking account that really makes an indelible Impression. First, you can get FREE checking wlth a mere $200 minimum balance.* Then you get benefits and services worth writing home about. • Dlecounui o n m erchendlse en d traw l• 24-Hour T4tor ~ m em ber of Relay Network e $100,000 A cddental O esth Insurance • lntereit on checking• First order o1 personalized checks free ^H ^^^r.H ^^^^^^^^i^A ^^ 704-634-5981 • Stanleyvule Clemmons MocksvUle Robmhood Rd. •'Hanes MaU • Parkview Shopping Ctr, 230 N, Cherry St. Stratford Rd. Reynolda Rd. » '« -V f M t j . ■ ' „ * f * tfK '. > *d ~ t v S n n - *^, i - 1 T 1Index Public Records 6 District Court , 7 ■-Sports B1-B5 Davie Schools B6-B10 Weddings C2-C4 Calvin& Hobbes C5 Obituaries C7 Davie Dateline D5 A C l e a n e r C o o l e e m e e Recycling Eyed For Annual Event: Details, Page 8 S c i e n t i f i c a l l y S p e a k i n g Davie Students Show Their Stuff: Details, Page B7 W e e k e n d W e a th e r : M ild , P . D 6 D A V IE C O U N T Y so t X X \ , E N T E R PM /E ftE C O R D USPS 149-160 T M i m s n A V M < im h 1<1 1001 ~ x ^ ^ PAGESTHURSDAY, March 14, 1991 H icks M urder Trial To Be Held In A lexander By Kathy D. Chaffin Davie County Enterprise-Record The first-degree murder trial of Richard Lane Hicks Jr. will be. held in Alexander County. . Judge C. Preston Cornelius granted a change of venue mo tion submitted in Davie Superior Court Monday by court-appointed defense at torneys Sally W. Smith and Grady L. McClamro*ck Jr. District Attorney H.W. “Butch” ZimmermanJr., who has said he will seek the death penalty in the case, consented to a change of venue due to the publicity surrounding it. “ I’d rather have this case moved,” ie said. Hicks is charged in the Sept. 1, 1990, shooting death of former girlfriend Misti Anne Vlathena. The 14-year-old North Davie student was shot hree times with a .22-caliber ri fle at her home off Granada Drive in the Wood Valley nobile home park. M ain S tree t, USA M o c k s v i l l e E y e s S t a t e P r o g r a m All downtown merchants, property owners and others in terested in downtown Mocksville are invited to a meeting at 7 p.m. Tuesday, March 19. Members of the Mocksville Town Board will be on hand to discuss the town’s application for the Main Street Program. Members of the board and county commissioners have ajgreed to help downtown mer chants if they receive Main Street status. The meeting will be in the commissioner’s room of the new county administration building. Janice Schooler of the Mocksville Business Associates said the Main Street program doesn’t require downtown pro perty owners to do anything, nor does it offer them financial assistance. It does offer sugges- tions on how the property could be made more valuable. It would cost less to move the trial, Zimmerman said, than to bring in jurors from another county. This is sometimes done when a court determines a defendant cannot get a fair trial in the county in which the crime was committed. Smith and McClamrock con tended in their motion, a copy of which was filed with the Davie Clerk of Court’s office, that the county was permeated with news media reports and word-of-mouth information on the “ finding of the deceased’s body, concern over an unsolv ed homicide, the investigation of the case and the eventual focusing of the investigation upon the defendant in this mat ter.” Though arresting officers said Hicks was a suspect from the start, the 17-yearold Davie High student was not charged until two days afterward. Davie County SheriffBillWooten said Please See Hicks — Page 5 ^ s M f c i# Q K f; dffi$&%#s&fr*i-' *Vw^'^if -*'i^.<^A>rV.Viy!;<?-i'tov«.* **/i^N ^Sv6SPlv"- 6eP*Vm m m W s & W i$wm& ^pra>'$e W 5W Accused murderer Richard Lane Hicks Jr. (left) is led to Davie Superior Court Monday by jailer, Darrell Burch. — Photo by Robin Fergusson Spellbound $ KeAnne ,Tomllnson realizes she just spelled a worc| incorrectly, and Justin Miller thlnks about his answer on way to Spelling Beechampionship. For a story and more photographs, please turn to page B 8.- Photo byRobln Fergusson Louisburg Man AdministratorAt Davie Hospital By Beth Cassidy Davie County Enterprise-Record Davie County Hospital has a new administrator. After nearly four months with interim co-administrators, Davie County Hospital Trustees voted Monday night to offer the job to James C. Thomas, past Franklin Memorial Hospital ad ministrator in Louisburg. Thomas will begin work here Wednesday, March 13. A native of Illinois, Thomas earned a bachelor’s degree in pharmacy at the University of Oklahoma. He has an extensive background in hospital ad- minstration, including a position as associate director at Halifax Hospital Medical Center in Daytona Beach, Fla. from 1975 to 1981. In 1981, he became ad ministrator of Lake Communi ty Hospital in Leesburg, Fla., leaving in 1982 to become ad ministrator at 89 bed Jenkins Community Hospital in Jenkins, Ky. From August 1986 to September 1990, Thomas was administrator at Franklin Regional Medical Center in Louisburg. Thomas, 55, is a member of the Ame>ican Academy of Medical Administrators. He is also a member of Rotary Inter national and Kiwanis Interna tional. He and his wife, Nancy Lou, have two grown children. Both live in Florida. More than 30 applications were received for the position, left vacant since the resignation of Chris Dux in November. Dux had been administrator for four years, and resigned under pressure after a bond referendum to build a new hospital near Farmingfon Road and I40 was overwhelmingly turned down by Davie voters. ' ChiefFinancial Officer Rose BenfieId and Nursing Director Janice McDaniel acted as co interim administrators. Thomas snid he and his wife Please See Hospital — Page ,5,. ! 2-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, March 14, 1991 Al:i^<4$M^Z'^ ^ lfit Davie Can’t Settle Its Own Crimes District Attorney H.W. “ Butch” Zimmerman can be mighty accommodating at times. Defense attorneys wanted to move Richard Lane Hicks Jr.’s trial for murder outside Davie County. Hicks is accused of killing his former girlfriend, Misty Mathena, 14, last year. Zimmerman said he wanted the trial moved away from Davie County, too. Moving a trial is a common strategy for defense at torneys. They cite pre-trial publicity, saying it would be hard to find an impartialjury. If an impartialjury could be found for Oliver North, one could certainly be found for Hicks. The murder was committed here. It should be tried here. Zim merman should resist defense attorneys who want to move every trial with a hint of controversy away from the county where it hap pened. It’s easier to cut deals out-of-county. And it’s a hardship for the families ofboth the victims and the accused to travel long distances to trials. This is not the first time trials have been moved. Tommy Adams' murder trial was moved to Iredell County. Pre-trial publicity is always cited as the reason for moving trials out of county. But in neither of these cases did the publicity make choosing a jury too difficult. Heinous crimes committed here — aU crimes commited here — should be tried at home unless it is obvious that a fair trial is impossible otherwise. Davie County citizens paid dearly to build a new courtroom so that both district and superior courts could be held here. It would be nice to see them used. At no time should the district attorney assist in depriving Davie County of the right to enforce the laws that ensure our safety. W elcom e S p rin g tim e We blinked, and February was gone. Now, March is at mid point. Spring is a week away. As seasons go, spring has to be the favorite. Not too hot, not too cold. No leaves to rake. Just onions and dandelions taking over the front yard. Monday’s paper brought another reminder of spring. Major league baseball’s spring training is underway in Florida and Arizona. Nolan Ryan made his first appearance on the mound Sunday. He was scheduled for three innings. Instead, he went flve innings, giving up one hit. Nolan Ryan is 44. He serves as one of the few reminders that I still have time to make it to the major league. He’s the game’s oldest current pitcher, but he’s still one of the fastest. There are other things to do before leaving for spring training. I broke the starter rope on the lawnmower last fall. It hasn’t been fixed. The grass is already needing a trim in the front. I spread fertilizer last fall, trying to revive the grass that had died during the dry summer. The attempt was only partially suc cessful. There are several bare places that need grass seed. I’ve always dreamed of winning the “ yard of the month” sign. That would mean hiring a landscaperto overhaul the entire lawn, seed new grass and plant new shrubbery. I’ve thought about that, and it seems nice. But the thought of the bill staggers me. I don’t like grass that much, and the moss that’s taking over some spots doesn’t need mowing at all. One other idea has also been shelved: a riding lawnmower. My neighbors have them — sleek red tractors they wheel about their lawns in blissful indifference. They never break a sweat. Mary has prodded me several times to buy a riding mower ... for her. I don’t need it now. I haven’t broken the news to him yet, but Paul turns official lawnmowing age this spring. He helped a number of times last year — but not so much that it lost its novelty. He just couldn’t start the machine. And it’s difficult — squeezing a lever and pulling on a handle at the same time. J^Jowonder I broke the rope. This summer I won’t have to worry about whether it rains on - Saturday. That was my day to mow. If it does, Paul can mow any other time he chooses during the week. ; I can’t wait to tell him. — Dwight Sparks D A V I B C O U N T Y r r > i$ 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 Mocksville Davie Cooleemee Enterprise Record Journal 1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 Second Class Postage Paid in Mocksville, NC 27026 . Subscription Rates ^_. Single Copy, 50 cents $18.00 per year in North Carolina $22.50 per year outsidc North Carolina POSTMASTER Send address changes to Davie County Enterprise-Record P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, NC 27028 Dorothy Coble Mike Cole KathyAnderson Johnny/BurtonJr. Cooleemee Troutman Cooleemee Advance “I don’t like summer but “I miss the snow. I’m “I would like to see snow “I’d like to see some Idon’twantsnoweither.” fromOhio.” beforespringgetshere.” snow.” Sidewalk Survey: D id Y o u M iss W in te r This Y ear? i .M i i M ^ j* '* •: 1 r i :-S5 Donald Roda Helen Roda Mocksville Mocksville “ We’re from New York “I don’t miss winter, but we don’t miss it.” Vivian Speaks Mocksville “I’d love to see it snow and then see it go.” Louise Hare Mocksville “I usually go to Florida in winter so it doesn’t matter.” Letters Explanation For Lapel Pin Confusion To the editor: There seems to be some confusion concerning the lapel pins which I mentioned in an article that appeared in your Feb. 29 paper. The education board members did receive a lapel pin given by the Davie County Manager. Afiter this pin was presented, it was said that a design was being looked into so that our educa tion board members would become more recognizable at meetings they attended. I did discuss this with other people who attended this meeting and like me they had the impression that a lapel pin was to be designed for our education board members. This was the lapel pin being discussed in this article. No vote was taken concerning these pins, but I do find it strange that designs for W a te r Q u a lity A T o p P r io r ity To theeditor: The water quality is important to all the residents of Davie Coun ty, There may be some people who have not yet thought about the benefits which we may have taken for granted, but it is in deed very important. Whether you are rich or poor; we ail need clean water to drink. •After reviewing the “Report and Recommendations to the Davie County Commissioners from the Watershed Reclassification Ad- / visory Committee,” I believe that their recommendation to in clude the Dutchman's Creek Watershed in the county plan will be ofgreat benefit to the entire county. This comnutteeis com prised of community leaders, officials of the town and county, farmers, homebuilders and realtors. This diverse group has prepared a thoughtful and detailed report , of their recommendations. Exclusion of any part of our community would not permit uniform water quality control over the entire county. It is impor tant for our county commissioners to do everything within their powertoassist in maintaining our waterquaUty. If waterquality is not maintained throughout the county, then property values could decline if there is a contamination of welis for the residents as welt as a problem in maintaining a fully vaiued county tax base. Let us all have clean water for ourselves and our children. Marshall E. Tyler ',,:, ..,,.,;/.■' ,-:MV ■ •.,-' ,, .. Twin Chimney Farm ■ .:■ "v^.;/^;< :..> :v-...#> .".;-, Mocksvil{e ...„/;,„,:.',•,,;.;„:. lapel pins are being looked into when money for bus fuel is scarce. I believe one good thing has come out of the decision not to drive the school bus onto Cope Road. I want to become more involved, to know what is happening in our school system. I recently joined a committee and took the responsibility of mak ing a newsbrief which is being sent out to Pinebrook parents mon thly during the school year. This was established as a method of informing parents, who could not attend, about school board meetings. This will allow parents to know what items are being discussed; for example, the Attendance Policy for grades 1-12. We informed parents that the board tabled any action until July 1991. This will enable the parents who are interested in this policy to find out more about it and if possible to make a note to be at this particular meeting. In sending out these newsbriefs, no opi nion is expressed on any item. As a parent attending the school board meetings, I have a lot ofquestions:What is the Comprehensive High School concept?, What is thej>roposed attendance policy? What are spring trips? Has the Fuel Conservation Plan been approved by the state?, How much money is given to the school system by the county and state?, W heredoesthism oneygo? I am trying to attend meetings where these items are being discussed tofind out more about them. As the Fuel Conservation Plan has affected our child recently, some of these other items will affect her in the future._ Linda Bowles '..•■.. . Advance ,. ' LettersA reW elcom ed The Enterprise-Record welcomes letters from its readers. The: letters may be on topics of local, state, national or international issues. An effort will be made to print aU 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 telephonc number is also requested' to test the legitamacy of the letter. The telephone number will1 not be published. Please have letters in the Enterprise-Record office by 5 p.m.- Monduy of the week to be published. Shoes Don’t Make The DAVIE*COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,-THURShAY,Marchl4, 1991-3 ^! r ' . 7 , , "'* -^. : ‘ •-*,'y .; ; , > , .------ jV f , t/ ,V| :■;/■ ■'••:The ”' The tennisshoe people have being trying to “ out star” each -other for years. The Nike shoe company got Michael Jordan to go to the hoops (for just a few million dollars) for its shoes. They even named them “Air Jordans" after Michael. Reebok tried several different stars, but none could grab attention like Michael „ “ Air" Jordan. . -Then came The Pump. Now, Reebok is trying to “out slogan" -:Nike. ^■Something like in with the pumps, out ;^withtheairs. : - I say out with both of them. -: -;Because of paying superstars more -:money in endorsements than most of us : make in a lifetime, and because of the :'outrageous amount of money spent developing the slogans, * :the Reebok Pumps and Air Jordan basketball shoes are both • grossly overpriced. Basketball shoes should not cost more than $100 a pair. And both of the shoes, in my opinion, are made on conceptions that just don’t work as well as the shoe com- panics would have you believe. The Air Jordans are supposed to be like walking on air. There are air pockets or something built into the shoe which is supposed to make the jumping and landing after jumping._easier on the feet, legs and rest of the body. The shoes are supposed to make the jumping go just the way Michael Jordan jumps go. I gave in to the public relations hype a few years back and bought a pair of running shoes made with the air pocket concept. The shoes were OK, at least I couldn’t tell a big difference over the other styles. That was until one of the air pockets developed a hole. It was long before the rest of the shoe was worn out. That made a big difference. Not only was the cushion greater on one foot than the other making the running awkward, every time one shoe hit the ground it made a swooshing sound, kind of like the sound a worn out seat cushion sounds when someone who eats a little too regularly sits down. Sorry guys, but an overweight, middle-aged couch potato ain’t going to run and jump like Michael Jordan no matter what shoes he’s wearing. The concept behind The Pump shoes is just as baffling. The idca with these shocs is to put them on, then start l- pumping a small button which looks like a ping-pong ball sized basketball. The pumping action ^uts air into the shoe, making it fit around your foot. The perfect fit, they say. I guess these shoes could be used for intimidation. I could trade in my S'Zz.’s for a pair of size 15’s and pump them until they fit. The other guys would be scared of anybody who wears size 15’s. Whatever happened to buying shoeS that fit to begin with? If you did that, there would be no need for all that pumping. And the furor over Air Jordans aiid Pumps is causing worse problems than bankrupt wallets. They are causing deaths. That’s right. There have bedh reports of people being murdered for their shoes. That hasn’t happened around here, yet, but I would bet there are hundreds of parents who wish the shoe companies' would make durable, affordable basketball shoes and get superstars to endorse them. I would bet that Michael Jordan could jump from the foul line, spin around, stick his toungue out and slam a basketball in the basket while wearing a pair of $15 bargain shoes. Mike Bamhardt Letters School B oard D uo D eserving O f P raise To the editor: Mr. David Owens and Mr. Calvin Ijames, both members of the Davie County Board ofEducation, deserve to be commended' for the missionary work which they are doing throughout Davie County. As a result of their work, students at North and South Davie and the high school all have established a devotion time. This is one of the positive occurrences in these schools. Schools cannot force students to pray or even set aside class .time for it. However, the devotion time is for students who choose 'to go. The meetings occur on students’ own time before or after school and include all denominations. For those who disagree with schools allowing devotion time, know that no one is forcing any students to attend. By the time people reach the junior high age they should know what they believe. Today’s young people are tomorrow’s leaders. They will ' be the ones making the decisions. Pupils need to stand up for what they believe in now, before the chance is gone. There are some people with a negative attitude toward these meetings. However, if the group sticks together and to their beliefs, I feel that it can continue. These sessions allow young adults to get together and com municate different ideas and theories. Men over in Kuwait are shown praying on television. This shows the importance of prayer, and that it shouldn’t be censored. In my opinion, there is nothing wrong with a group of school kids getting together to discuss their . beliefs with one another. I hope the prayer groups will be successful and allowed to con tinue in the years to come. Eliza Whitney • Mocksville Davie History ,<-*s*m'; '1'. "?;<->’t;; Courthouse — 1907 Thjs photograph of the first Davie County Courthouse was made about 1907; the building on the left was the front porch of the old Masonic hall — now the site of the new county administration building. To the right of the courthouse was Captain Wiley Clement’s store, later the shoe shop of Jim Poplin. Pictured: Henry Howard (white suit), W.C.P. Etchison (town policeman), Chal Brown, Poss Harbin, Enoch Smith, John Sprinkle (sheriff), Moffit Sprinkle (boy), Blackburn Sprinkle (boy), Alec Bailey, George Feezor, Cap Bailey, A.T. Grant Sr. (Superior Court clerk), Ben Stonestreet, C.C. Cherry, A.T. Grant Jr. (lawyer), Marshall Bailey, Dr. Cain, John Current, Jim Moore (register of deeds), Jimmy Moore (boy), Paul Moore (boy), J.W. Etchison, Jim Harbin tiailer), and Pat Harbin. Photograph courtesy of the Davie County Historical and Genealogical Society. B a n q u e t W a s A p p r e c i a t e d To the editor: We would like to thank the people who prepared the Center Firefighters banquet. Center Volunteer Firefighters Roy L. Hurt W re c k V ic tim ’s F a m ily T h an kfu l To the editor: ; On March 2 at 10:23 p.m., we got the phone call that’s the greatest nightmare of parents of a teen-age driver. Jeanette Harpe broke the news that our son had just hit a light pole on Green Hill Road. With the feeling of utter and complete helplessness sweeping through my husband, who was awakened from a deep sleep, the remainder of her words were almost uncomprehensi- ble. Next, we got into our car and plunged into an empty voyage of darkness, fighting fear and praying continuously as we made our way to the scene of the accident. After what seemed like an eternity, we rounded that awful curve of fate, jumping from the car, running into a sea of faces illuminated by headlights and emergency flashers. One child in hand, the other on a stretcher, Carol Forrest stepped out of the darkness to assist with caring for our daughter, Andrea. EMS staff guided us through the con fusion, informing us, calming us with reassuring words, my hus band kneeling by our son, Stuart. Norman Forrest offered reassurance and assistance with the totalled vehicle. The events of that evening may have come as a great shock, but the reaction of the good people of Davie County came as no. ■ surprise. We owe them all our deepest gratitude — Jeanette Harpe, ; Norman and Carol Forrest, Davie County EMS staff, Davie Coun ty Hospital Emergency Room staff, and law enforcement person nel. Also, Brian and Susie Wilson who were waiting with open • arms when we stepped out of the emergency room. The friendly people of that neighborhood, who were more concerned for our : son than any inconvenience or property damage his accident may have caused. Most of all, we thanked and are still thanking God, over and over and over. Ricky and Wyonna Dull Route9,Mocksville What State Budget WiU Be Adopted? By Julia Howard N.C. House of Representatives Whose budget is the General Assembly going to adopt? Whose political philosophy? Should the government try to take care of everyone and their needs or would we be better off if we put emphasis on individual initiative and encourag ed ambition? If you favor individual initiative, you probably feel we can live without ' a tax increase. The stronger the feel ings the government should be the answer for everything, the more there is a need for a tax increase, but the people with the individual initiative and ambition.who are out working for a living must be considered, its their taxes. , The number of budget proposals continues to increase as do the number of new ideas to change the law. • HB 183 would require the Department of Heallh to develop a statewide health data collection system to monitor and evaluate the local health departments' progress in meeting health needs. The plan would establish statewide objectives and delivery standards for health departments. • HB 186 would require that cer tain state publications bc printed on alkaline paper. • HB 187 would appropriate $6 million to the Center for Communi ty Self-Help in developing a statewide economic development program. • HB 188 appropriates money to locate the homeless and inform them of the available programs and ser vices. We must be compassionate, but how far are we going in establishing bureaucracies that seem to help people remain in their present condition. If we could develop a pro gram to motivate people to be the best they can be, we would really be of help. • HB 189 would make it quite clear that approval of the SBI is need ed before law enforcement officials can have fictitious driver’s licenses and registration plates issued. • HB 190 would allow judgment for equitable distribution to be entered prior to a divorce decree when both parties consent in writing. • HB 191 By dollar volume, this bill would virtually require the state to purchase 10 percent of pro curements from minority-owned businesses, 5 percent of pro curements from women owned- businesses, and 2 percent from businesses owned by people certified to be disabled. The bill further re quires the Department of Administra tion to develop a procedure for cer tifying minority-owned, women- owned, and disability-owned businesses and maintain a directory of those businesses. Each state agen cy involved in procurement would be required to have a designated person to handle these contracts. • HB 192 Any time a child is taken uwuy from his purcnts, it is a matter of grave concern. Ateaof concern are the reasons the child may be taken away from his parents and put into a foster home. This biU would reduce from 18 months to 12 months the time period in which the parents’ rights would be terminated if the parents had not made acceptable pro gress towards correcting the pro blems at home for a child in foster care. • HB 195 Under current law, there are certain prescription drugs which if you possess more than 100 tablets, capsules, or dosage units, is a Class 1 felony viototion of the tow. This bill would reduce the quantity from 100 to 10 as a violation. • HB 196 In 1989, there were some ABC stores which had already been authorized to sell alcoholic beverages by use of credit cards. A biU was passed which restricted any other ABC stores from the use of credit cards. This biU will continue the restriction on the use of credit cards for the sale of alcoholic beverages. • HB 198 is another bill which would base the budget on last year’s collection. It would further restrict use of any reversion (appropriations to the departments which are not us ed and revert back to the state budget) to one-time expenditures. It also re quires a reserve fund or a "rainy day" fund of 5 percent of the General Fund. • HB 199 Currently, a lock box must be inventoried by the clerk of court or in the presence of the clerk of court. If this bill passes, the sur viving spousc, as a co-tenunt of a lock box, may bc given access upon re quest. Any other co-tenant will be allowed to access the lock box only in the presence of the superior court clerk. In the latter case, the clerk or the clerk’s representative can only in ventory the contents in the presence of the custodian. • HB 204 would require the Social Services Commission to develop rules establishing educational re quirements for domiciliary homes. A noble idea, but for those of us who have children, we have seen so many rales adopted for day care centers that neighbors fear violating the law when they would Uke to help each other by baby-sitting. Do we regulate domiciliary homes to the point they cost more than can be afforded? ; • HB 206 Currently, there are 40 counties which require that a vacan- 'cy in the register of deeds office be filled by the recommendation of the . executive committee of the political party of the prior register of deeds'. In Alexander, Catawba, and Iredell counties, the county commissioners are not required to foUow the politicql party in appointing the register qf deeds. This bill would change that. This bill would also make the register of deeds office a four-year term in aU counties. • • HB 208 If a person eligible for parole is in an educational program, this would allow the judge to make a condition of parole that the ini- dividual continue the educational inj- provement program. ;, • HB 209 would limit the amount of campaign contributions a family member, spouse, parent, brother, or sister could make to a candidate'. Under current law, other individuals are limited lo $4,000 but family - Plcuse Sec Julia ~ Pagc4 4-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,THURSDAY,Miirchl4, 1991 Local Savings And Loan Plans Hillsdale Branch HILLSDALE — Groundbreaking windows. Dunn said the purpose of , for the Hillsdale branch of buildingistoexpandtheserviccnrea Mocksville Savings and Loan was and offer convenient banking to the , held Monday, March 4. : present customer base. President Charlie Dunn said the ■ branch will .be open around “Emphasiswillremainonhome . December. . lending and personal savings ac- “Wewill dig dcep and grow countsforDavieCountyresidents,” : strong,” Dunn said, as he lifted a Dunn said. , shoveful of dirt. i m tm . *«?» t .:*y*vW> Members of the Mocksville Savings and Loan board of The savings and loan will employ directors present at groundbreaking ceremonies for a Located beside Bermuda Quay sixpeople. Amanagerhasnotyet Hillsdale brance are, from left: Tim Clark, Loy Shore, Shopping Center, the 4,800 square been chosen, said Dunn. >'foot branch will feature two drivc-up ConstructionbeganMarch4. Donald Bowles, George Martin, Brooke Martin, Claude Horn, Dorothy Horn, Roy Harris, Bob Hall, Ron Vogler, Jim White, Mark Klosinskl and Charles Dunn. — Photo by Robin Fergusson State Legislature Looking Into Criminally Insane Laws Z By Betsy L. Cochrane * N.C. Senate * The Senate thas passed SB j'43, the Michael ;Hayes bill. ;Hayes killed ♦four people in a *rampage ;-shooting near iWinston-Salem *jn 1988. He was >found not guilty “by reason of :!nsanity. ; Under SB 43, a person found guil- rty by reason of insanity would be committed to a state mental hospital ■automaticaUy for up to 50 days. Cur- .*rently, a hearing is required before a person is committed, v Hearings on whether the person *should be released would be held in ‘a public courtroom, not in secret at ?the hospital. Victims and their families mustbe notified ofhearing dates. A person seeking rcJease from a hospital would have to prove that he was entitled to be freed. He must prove that he is no longer dangerous to himself or others. Instead of the burden of proof be ing on the state, the burden is on the person committed to prove he is not insane or mentally ill. This tightens the law, obviously. A list of proposals to tighten state drug laws was presented to the General Assembly by Lt. Gov. Gard ner and the state drug cabinet. Using a firearm in a drug crime would be a felony punishable by a mandatory 10-year prison sentence. Convicted drug felons would not receive any state educational financial aid or benefits. Allstate<ertified law enforcement officers would have ar rest powers. This would include state forestry service and Division of Motor Vehicles. Legislation will pro pose these ideas for the statutes. SB 129 comes from our Surface Water Study Commission. It requires the registration of all water transfers and requires a permit for the transfer Julia Howard: N.C. Campaign Laws Under Scrutiny Continued From Page 3 members can make any amount of contribution. This bill would limit those campaign contributions by the family. As we put more and more •restrictions on campaigns and cam paign contributions, we go more and more in the direction of having the taxpayer pay for the campaigns. -Before this session is over, you can expect to see someone introduce legislation for tax-funded campaigns. Just to review, there is a fund in ;North Carolina now, where a person :can make contributions to a pocl for taxpayer funded campaigns. The con tributions are made from voluntary _tax refunds and the pool has little par- 'ticipation. My interpretation would •be that the public does not want the ^taxpayers paying for campaigns. The "qandidates, through their own in- '$atives should develop their own !source of funds: > • HB 210 would take away the driver’s license for one year, of :anyone under the age of 17 convicted :of alcohol, drug, or firearms ;yiolations. •Medical Care for the Entire Family- M O C K S V IL L E F A M IL Y P R A C T IC E 256HospitalStreetMocksvllle,N.C. Melanie S. Renfroe, M.D. Miss Phin P. Gamble, P.A.-C 634-7505 Office Hours By Appointment Open Monday-Friday 8 a.m.-12 Noon 1:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Office Closes Thursday at Noon 2-28-6tnbp of one million gallons or more of water per day if transferred from one river basin to another. Registration includes the amount of the transfer, identification of the places of withdrawal and transfer, and the use to which the water is put. We want to protect water resources so we do not have experiences such as Califor nia and other western states. SB 152 would index thc amount of the property tax Homestead Exemp tion and the amount of the income limit for eligibility for the exemption. This bill would exclude from the tax value residential property belonging to certain elderly or disabled persons. For the 1991 tax year, thc index amount would be $15,000. The ex clusion will be increased or reduced by a percentage equal to the average percentage change in real property values resulting from revaluation. Presently, older adults exclude the first $12,000 in value. This would help our senior citizens. SB 160 would remove barriers to direct insurance reimbursement to certified clinical specialists in psychiatric and mental health nurs ing. These would apply to licensed registered nurses with graduate degrees. SB 161 would require the Depart ment of Human Resources complete staff review oflocal negative actions within 60 days. This should push thc state to be more responsive to local investigations. SB 162 would appropriate $1.9 million to assist with salary and related costs for one environmental specialist in each county. That would mean $19,000 to each county for this special position. SB 166 requires the Department of Human Rcsources, Division of Ag ing, to charge fees for in-home and community-based services. The fees are to be based on a sliding scale. These fees would be used to extend services to functionally-impaired older adults and family care-givers. SB 168-172 are blank bills dedicated to education reform, im plementing the recommendations of thc Legislative Study Commission on thc Basic Education Program. It will be interesting to see how these pro posals actuaUy evolve into real words and ideas. SB 175 would appropriate funds to thc Housing Finance Agency to aid in the prevention of homelessness. Five million dollars would establish a revolving loan fund for low-income and very low-income families. SB 176 would establish a com prehensive goals program for businesses owned by minorities, women, and the disabled in public contracts. This would provide quotas. SB 177 would better preserve public cemeteries located outside the towns or cities or in rural districts. This proposal would allow a person to obtain an order allowing entry on to the property of a landowner without thc landowner's consent in order to restore, maintain, or visit an abandoned public cemetery. SB 193 proposes to abolish the run off primary. Under current law, a candidate for nomination wins a.two- person primary if a candidate receives 40 percent of the vote; a “substantial plurality". If no.can- didate receives 40 percent, the second place finisher may call for a second primary election. This bill eliminates thc second primary. SB 198 would increase the proc6ss- ing fee for bad checks from $15 to $20. The Senate elected eight men to the Board of Governors for the Univer sity System. These are hotly- contested, much-sought-after posi tions. It is unfortunate that there is no discussion of what they will do, once elected. The financial condition of the State gets more bleak each week. Hopcfolly, the end ofDesert Storm will mean an upturn in our economy. The news from the Gulf is so positive. We can hope for the same rosy promise for our economy. • HB 211 Under current law, local ordinances may require a property owner to repair or vacate a dwelling. This bill would allow the public of ficer operating under thc ordinance, to require the dwelling to be demolished if the dwelling has been vacated for a period of one year. The public officer can put a time period of 90 days in which the demolition must take place. •H B 212 would honor thd founders of North Carolina A&T University in Greensboro. • HB 213 When you go to a self- service pump, sometimes you pull the lever and there is a little titch you can use to lock the lever in place, it will automatically cut off when the tank is full. If this bill passes, all self- service stations will be required to have these little automatic locks and cut-offs on each pump. • HB 214 Currently, anyone who writes a bad check can be charged $15 i'or the processing of the check. If this bill passes, the charge will be $15 or 15 percent, whichever is greater. Thank you for your interest in good government. E aster S pecials... fo r e ve ryo n e o n y o u r lis t... ^ Large Assortment R u s s e l l S t o v e r ® C a n d y ★ Eggs ★ Boxes Special Easter Candy Chocolate & Marshmallow __________Bunnies R eese’s Peanut Butter Eggs jR eese’s Peanut Butter Cups iM&M’s ★ HersheyM iniatures Basket Fillers v!<'$'iJf$ (wrJ*V$MWj/>mfm^7 ^ g M ^ J P « ^ M p m ™ ^ A i 7 ^ 7 a > W W & r< 3 ,,, & W m r ' ^ R ® Milky Way ★ Snickers Fun Slze With Easter Wraps Large Assortment P l u s h A n i m a l s Colored Plastic Eggs Egg bye G rass Novelty Items Chickens, Bunnies, Etc. w -tyftCe*MvUL Cards - Lapel Pins ' Party Supplies - Novelties When you care enough to send the very best... Fosfer-Rauch Co Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville 704-634-2141 '•“* 'jr •"" '- "-;^...........'. ' V " ^ ' 'vv. '^ ' - , > V *'.'i{DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THUllSDAY, March 14, 1991-1B 1 N S Blalock, Wiley Make Choices Ronnie Gallagher W h a t e v e r H a p p e n e d T o T h e G r e a t O n e s ? If you ask me, basketball is the greatest sport on this earth. Which means March is the greatest month of the year. Final Four. Tournament champions. The NBA is winding down. High school playoffs. While watching all or parts of about 50 games^astSveek, I found it amazing at how many names were brought up from the past — names that wereopce as familiar to myself as my own. X Which had me wondering aloud, “Whatever happened to... v^^_ Carolina Cougar general manager Tedd Munchak... Virginia’s Wally Walker and Lee Raker... Wake Forest star and first round draft pick Kenny Green... Clemson’s Skip Wise... . Duke’s Danny Meagher... Steve Hurley... Wake Forest's Tony Byers... Bermuda Run and UNCC star Jeff West... . Chicago Bull center Tom Boerwinkle... Wake Forest’s recruiting class of Alvis Rogers, Guy Morgan and Jim Johnstone... Frank Selvy, who scored 100 points in a ;ingle college-.game at Furman... Mount Airy and Duke star Kevin !trickland... Maryland’s Jim “Bozo” O'Brien... Matt Doherty... Syracuse’s Pearl Washington and Leo tautins... x Sidney Lowe... \ Carolina Cougars Wendell Ladner and Pogo oe Caldwell... Western Carolina’s Henry Logan... Catawba’s Dwight Durante... Fennis Dembo... Delray Brooks... Duke’s Chip Engelland... Steve Stipanovich... N.C. State’s Kenny Carr and Hawkeye /hitney... Dean “The Dream” Meminger... Artis Gilmore... Slick Watts... Wake Forest center Anthony Teachey... Skip Brown... Clemson’s Grayson Marshall, whose ACC isist record just fell... Kenny Dennard... Marques Johnson... Maryland’s Albert King... Ticky Burden, one of the ABA’s top outside iooters... Virginia’s Othell Wilson... Indiana’s NCAA finals hero, Keith Smart... Gene Banks... Chuck Nevitt... Kentucky’s Rick Robey... Mack Calvin... Dudley Bradley... Wake Forest’s John Toms... Carolina Cougar’s first “great” center Jim 4cDaniels..r Villanova star Howard Porter... UNC’s Jeff Lebo... Meadowlark Lemon... Nancy Lieberman and Ann Myers, two of ollege’s best^vomen’s players... Georgia Tech’s Bruce Dalrymple... Duke’s David Henderson... Mo Rivers..,. Mo Howard... Doug Moe... Xavier’s Byron Larkln... Ernie Grunfeld, who teamed with Bernard ang at Tennessee and New York... N.C. State’s Vann Williford... -Timo Makkonnen... .Wake Forest’s Dickie Walker, my first asketball hero... Ernie Digregorio... Wake Forest’s Frank Johnson... Indiana’s Scott May... Sly Williams... Fly Williams... Robert Brickey... Jerry Schellenberg... Jimmy Braddock... Virginia’s Tom Sheehey, the ACC version of :ill Laimbeer... Charlie Scott... Reynolds and UNC player Ged Doughton... Notre Dame’s David Rivers... Lorenzo Charles... Whew, that’s just a few of the used-to-be’s. Jut with the NCAA tournament beginning this veek, every team will evoke memories of so- neone who used to be a star but is now in iasketball hiding. And you’ll be wondering the same thing I ,ave over the past week. ^hatever happened to.all of thoseguys? 1 Blalock Gary Blalock (left) will join a hard-hitting defense at Wingate, which includes former Davie County stars Kendall Chaffin and Stan Blair. — File Photo Blalock Joins Former?; Davie County Stars ji At Wingate College j: By Ronnie Gallagher '.[ Davle County Enterprise-Record ;.** In August, Gary Blalock will leave home to . begin his college football career at Wingate. But - his family won’t have to worry about him com- '. ing home every weekend due to homesickness.^: He’ll have his other Davie County family right - there with him. 1 When Blalock signed a let ter of intent last week with Wingate College, he con tinued a pipeline from Mocksville to the school, located near Monroe. Blalock now becomes the fourth former Davie County player on the Bulldog squad, joining Stan Blair, Billy Blackwelder and Kendall Chaffin. “Those guys being there had something to do with me choosing Wingate,” Blalock said. “ But I felt like it was the best opportunity for me.” . Blalock, who played rover (part linebacker, , part defensive back) for Randall Ward’s 3-7 War > Eagle team, will be placed in the defensive * backfield. : “ As a rover, I played the run a lot more than I will at Wingate,” Blalock said. “ But I played free safety as a junior. I can play there.” Wingate assistant coach Tony Campag^a, who also signed the other three Davie players, said , Blalock will be a perfect complinpent. “ He’s aggressive and loves to hit dnd make', tackles,” Campagna said. “ One thing w edoat Wingate is send all 11 playes to the football. Gary fits the mold.” Wingate began its football program only six years ago but has steadily made progress. Last year, the Bulldogs finished 6 A and was ranked 17th in the final NAIA poll. Campagna didn’t rule out the chance that all four Davie players could be starters next year. “ We’re looking for Kendall to start for us, and Please See Blalock — P. 3B W iley ‘Going Home’ To W est V irginia By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enterprise-Record Glenville State University may not know much about its latest football recruit but Kevin Wiley knows all about the West Virginia school. Glenville State, which is centrally-located in West Virginia, isjust like home to Wiley, a senior at Davie County. “ He has relatives in West Virginia,” said Davie coach Randall Ward. Including a sister, who lives 30 miles away in Fairmont. Wiley Wiley’s newest family members will be the Glenville State football team. After a 1-7-1 1990 mark as an NAIA team, the school will join the Division II ranks next season. Wiley is anxious to join the team and said his signing last week fulfilled a dream of playing col lege football. “ I had a weird experience last week,” Wiley said. “ I walked out on the football field, stood under the goalposts and stood at midfield. I was going through everything I went through on those Friday night here. And then I thought that my playing career wasn’t over yet.” His 5-7, 155-pound frame didn’t scare off Glenville head coach Rich Rodriguez or assis tant Charles Bowling, who recruited Wiley. Bowling made the five-hour drive to Mocksville last week to officially watch Wiley sign the let ter of intent. Although the coaches had never seen Wiley play in person, Bowling said the films were enough to convince them to take him. “ His speed and quickness impressed us,” said Bowling, who is moving the hard-hitting linebacker to defensive back. “ He looks good on his feet.” Wiley doesn’t feel the change of positions will hurt him. “I’ll play more out of the middle of the field,” he said. “I’ll still have the flats to cover. It will be a little like playing the rover position here at Davie. Their defense is a 4-3, which is what Please See Wiley — P. 3B P itts Excited About His Chances In CPC By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enterprise-Record Davie County boys tennis coach Marion Pitts is excited about his 1991 team but that has to do more with the other clubs in the Central Piedmont Conference than his own. “Some of the other teams were top- heavy in seniors,” Pitts said. “ That creates opportunities for us.” This season, Davie County has the veterans back and Pitts thinks theWar Eagles will definitely im- prove on last yeur-s_3-J3rccord, “ Andeven ifwcdon’t win,the mal- Pitts T e n n i s P r e v i e w ches should be a lot closer,” he said. Senior Leadership Pitts has three ofhis top players back in seniors Charlie Crenshaw, Danny Frank and Patrick Buckner. Crenshaw was the number one seed last year but basketball season has him off to a slow start. “ Still, he’s beating people in practice that have improved,” Pitts said, “ so that says something. He looks pretty good.” One of the most improved players is Frank, who has played at number one but finished last season all the way,back atnumber six. . Please See Tennis - P. 311 S*%iri' -v^:,':>''frhw-'VMi': : iv? '%a '•}-:■.., ,v c. ,.\ :.v, r,'v>v,Y 't; ,»•' ;wt*x .vf? * • * v- *■ Tv ‘ 'i*'i ->V.* £-.,v,v •••; r ; »..•' *V> \ i-yvv<.V*< .,^ .„,-; ^,',.,-,^( -.. ;.. <•* RX'W^;S^p^ Patrick Buckner is back for a third year of tennis. .V.....V..*. — Photoby RonnieGallagherjy ^Br-DAVlE COUNTY EN%RPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MnrcH 14, 1991 SCOREBOARD S c h e d u l e s DAVIE BASEBALL March 19 20 22 v 25v26 \28 April 9 \ 10 > 12 16 19 23 26 30 May 1 2 7 10 14 N. DAVIDSON* at C. Davidson* PARKLAND* ai N. Davidson* nl Dudley* C. DAVIDSON* REYNOLDS \Yat Mt, Tabor* ht W. Forsyth* S'ROWAN ' at Grimsley at Parkland DUDLEY X. MT. TABOR at S. Stokcs at Reynolds W.FORSYTH at S. Rowan* ORIMSLEY CAPS DENOTE HOME GAMES. * 4 p.m. starts. Other gamcs begin at 7:30 p.m. Coach: David Hunt JAYVEE BASEBALL March 19 at N. Davidson 20 22 at Parkland 25 N. DAVIDSON 26 DUDLEY 28 at C. Davidson April 9 at Reynolds 10 MT. TABOR 12 W. FORSYTH 16 at S. Rowan 19 GRlMSLEY 23 PARKLAND 26 at Dudley 30 at Mt. Tabor May 1 S. STOKES 2 REYNOLDS 7 at W. Forsyth 10 S. ROWAN 14 at Grimsley CAPS DENOTE HOME GAMES. All gamcs begin at 4 p.m. Coach; Jim Lightle 22 PARKLAND 24 at Ml. Tabor 29 at Reynolds May1 W. FORSYTH 8 GRIMSLEY 13 at Dudley 15 at Parkland CAPS DENOTE HOMEGAMES. All games begin at 4 p.m. * Doublchcader SOUTH DAVIE VOLLEYBALL March 7 at SE Stokcs 12 at N. Davie 14 CHESTNUT GROVE 19 SE STOKES 21 N. DAVIE 26 at Chestnut Grove CAPS DENOTE HOME MATCHES. ^A ll matches begin at 4 p.m. Coach^Becky Miller NORTH DAVIE " VOLLEYBALL March s 'BOYS TENNIS March 15 at N. Davidson 18 N. DAVIDSON 20 PARKLAND 25 at Dudley 27 at Mt. Tabor April 3 REYNOLDS 8 at W. Forsyth 10 S. ROWAN 15 at Grimsley 17 at Parkland 22 DUDLEY 24 MT. TABOR 29 at Reynolds May 1 W. FORSYTH 6 at S. Rowan 8 GRlMSLEY CAPS DENOTE HOME MATCHES. All matches begin at 3:30 p.m. Coach: Marion Pitts GIRLS SOCCER March 21 W.FORSYTH 26 at Mooresville April 8 PARKLAND 15 at Parkland* 16 MOORESVILLE 18 DUDLEY ! 29 at Dudley May 1 at Parkland 6 at W. Forsyth 8 PARKLAND* CAPS DENOTE HOME GAMES. • * Games begin at 7 p.m. All other games begin at 4 p.m. Coach: Pete Gustafson DAVIE TRACK March 19 at N. Davidson 21 DAVIE April 9 DAVIE 11 DAVIE 18 at S. Rowan 23 at Dudley May 2 CPC Meet CAPS DENOTE HOME MEETS, Field events begin at 3:30 p.m. Running events begin at 4 p.m. ;DAVIE SOFTBALL i March 15 at W. Iredell 18 W. IREDELL 19 N. DAVIDSON ’ 20 MTTABOR , 25 at N. Davidson ’•. 27 REYNOLDS April 8 at W. Forsyth ; io at S. Rowan* 15 at Grimsley 17; r DUDLEY 7 CHESTNUT GROVE 12 S. DAVIE 14 at SE Stokes 19 at Chestnut Grove 21 at S. Davie 26 SE STOKES CAPS DENOTE HOME ' MATCHES. All matches begin at 4 p.m. Coach: Rovcrda Jarvis SOUTH ! TENNIS April 15 at N. Davidson 18 CHESTNUT GROVE 22 at SE Stokcs 25 N. DAVIDSON 29 at Chestnut Grove May 2 SE STOKES 6 at N. Davidson 9 CHESTNUT GROVE 13 at SE Stokcs CAPS DENOTE HOME MATCHES. Matches begin at 3:30 p.m. -^Cpach: Georgia Amos SOUTH TRACK April 10 at SE Stokes 17 CHESTNUT GROVE 24 at N. Davie May^i 1 SE STOKES 8 at Chestnut Grove 15 N. DAVIE 21 Girls NPC Mcct 23 NPC Boys Meet CAPS DENOTE HOME MEETS. All meets begin at 3:30 p.m. Coaches: Sheila Tribble and Jeff Ennis NORTH TRACK April 10 CHESTNUT GROVE 17 at SE Stokcs 24 S. DAVIE May 1 at Chestnut Grove 8 SE STOKES 15 at S. Davic 21 NPC Girls Meet 23 NPC Boys Meet CAPS DENOTE HOME MEETS. All meets begin at 3:30 p.m. Coaches: Carol Cozart and George Newman SOUTH BASEBALL March 26 CHESTNUT GROVE 28 at SE Stokes April 11 N. DAVIE 16 at N. Davidson 18 at Chestnut Grove 23 SE STOKES .30 at N. Davie* May 2 N. DAVIDSON 7 CHESTNUT GROVE 9 at SE Stokes 16 N. DAVIE 21 at N. Davidson CAPS DENOTE HOME GAMES. * Games begin at 6:45 p.m. All others begin at 4 p.m. Coach: Grimes Parker NORTH BASEBALL March 26 N. DAVIDSON 28 at Chestnut Grove April 9 SESTOKES 11 at S. Davie 18 at N. Davidson 23 CHESTNUT GROVE 25 at SE Stokes 30 S. DAVIE May 7 N. DAVIDSON 9 at Chestnut Grove 14 SESTOKES 16 at S, Davic CAPS DENOTE HOME GAMES, All home games begin ut 6:45 p.m Others beginut 4 p,m. Coach: Sam Bcck r f m $ m *7f>V#flS w & M \rM m K e e p Y o u r E y e O n T h e B a ll Chad Helton tosses a pitch to Gary Blalock during baseball prac tice last week. Davie County's regular season isn't scheduled to begin until March 19 when North Davidson travels to Davie County. — Photo by Ronnle Gallagher Davie County Produces All-Stater Davic County did produce one all-state basketball player this year but he didn’t play at the local high school. Advance's Zach Sharpe, who attends Bishop \ McGuinness, a private school in W inston- Salem, was named to the Sharpe Class 2-A, North Carolina In dependent Schools Athletic Association all-state team. Sharpe, a 6-2 guard, averaged 18 points per game, as well as 4.5 assists and four rebounds. He led the PACIS with 78 three-pointers. Sharpejoined 6-6 teammate Her bie Bums on the team. They led the Villians to a 27-3 record. Still Playing Although Bishop didn't win the state title, Sharpe’s season is far from over. The Villians are going to Cumberland, Md. Thursday for a tournament of heavyweight private schools from across the country. Their first opponent Thursday? famed DaMatha High of Washington, D.C. Good Start Mocksville Legion baseball coach Dale Ijames probably isn’t happy over the fact that Davie's baseball team isn’t playing yet. But he has to be happy over West For syth’s first game of the season, a 5-3 victory over South Stokes. His future Legion playersdid all the damage. Taylor Addington ripped a three- run homer. Freddie Transou knocked in onerun with a single and added a solo homer. Mike Lovelace pitched the win, striking out 13. CPC Report West Forsyth sports fans have to be wondering why their teams can’t hold on to leads at the end of the game. First, the footbaU team lost in the state championship game to Rich mond County; 9-7, when the Raiders scored on the final play of the game. Now, it has happened in basket ball. West blew a five-point lead with a minutc left and lost to Greensboro Page, 57-55 in the West Sectional Number 2 semifinals at North Mecklenburg. West was actually dow,n 4844 to Page before three straight three- pointers, two by Kerry Besecker, vaulted it into the lead. Denny Kcy’steum was up 55-52 but took an ill-advised three- pointer. Page then forced two N o t e b o o k straight turnovers and scored off both to take a 56-55 advantage. West’s leading scorer Patrick King missed a shot in the lane with four seconds left and protested vehemently when no foul was called. West quickly fouled and after Page hit one, the Titans had one final chance. A long pass to King resulted in a missed three-pointer and Besecker’s follow shot came after the buzzer. Key was incensed. “We had our hands on a re bound, didn’t come down with it and they scored. We didn’t box out and they scored. Wejust did all the things that makes you lose ballgames.” West did get its 20-win season, finishing 20-6. King finished with 18 points, Besecker 16 and J.J. Oliver 11. Morc Playoffs All other teams from the CPC except forSouth Rowan’s girls and Dudley’s boys made quick exits from postseason play. Grimsley’s girls fell to South Stokes and Dudley’s girls lost to Glenn, which eventually won the sectional title. Page’s girls ran their record to 27-0 by routing West Forsyth, 74-29. Mount Tabor’s boys, which slumped badly as the season wore on, lost to Shelby Crest 101-63 in the West Sectional 1 at East For syth. The score was 83^6 going into the fourth quarter. Mount Tabor finished 13-12 but lost seven of its last nine games. The loss to Shelby wasn’t the worst for Dick Jamback’s Spar tans, either. He lost in the CPC tournament to Dudley, 84-34. School Spirit It’s good to know that school spirit is still alive at some schools. South Brunswick, ranked number two in 2-A, traveled to rival West Brunswick for its final game of the regular season last week and coach Gene Doane was surprised by principal Mose Lewis, who rented the coach a black tux edo, derby and cane to celebrate South's conference title. Doane refused to wear the der by and cane but said he’d don the attire only if his team won. - The formal coaching attire work ed as South won the gameon a last- second 40-footer, 75-74. “1 thought it added a little piz zazz to the thing,” Doane said. “It wasjust a fun thing." Pizzazz is something that is definitely lacking at Davie Coun ty. Hmm, wonder how Charles Dudley, South Rowan Advance To Regionals The Central Piedmont Conference will be well-represented in the Western Regional basketball playoffs. Dudley’s boys and South Rowan’s girls, both regular season champions, took their sectional titles. It wasn’t easy. South’s girls had the hardest road to the regionals. Facing undefeated and 274) Greensboro Page in the finals, South’s 6-2 center Tracy Connor picked up three fouls in the game’s first two minutes and went to the bench. Meanwhile, Pagejumped to a 26-6 lead. Soutli narrowed the lead to 31-15 by halftime and then held the Pirates to only 13 second half points. South caught Page at 37 all going into the fourth quarter and held on for a 4944victory. The third quarter was the difference as South forced 12 turnovers and Page got off only six shots at the basket. South, 26-2, which also defeated West Charlotte, 4843, will go to the regionals in Hickory, along with Asheville Reynolds, Glenn and McDowell County. Dudley had its toughest tests, winning two games in the regionals. After defeating Smith, 64-52, the Panthers then edged Carver, 62-58. Dudiey actually trailed 41-38 at one point. “It was basically a war,’’ said Dudley coach and ex-marine Steve Hankins. “But that’s the way basketball is supposed to be played. ” Crenshaw would look in a tux and derby? Davie’s Neighbors Starmount got off to a slow start in basketball due to a long playoff football season. But the 15-13 Rams won the games they had to and are going to the 2-A Western Regionals. Campy Walker, who will figure in with Mocksville’s Legion this summer, is a dynamo on tfie court. He scored 30 points in the sectional final as Starmount beat Mountain Heritage 76-75. Mountain Heritage has been the number one ranked team in 2-A most of the season. It is the second straight season Starmount has made the regionals. Hip Replacement CPC basketball fans won’t have to worry about cringing every time they see Mount Tabor varsity boys coach Dick Jamback limp in pain. Soon,he will get a hip replacement. But h can take it fromformer St. Louis quarterback Neal Lomax and former basketball great Earl Monroe, who has had two hip replacements. He’s going to feel fine. CPC SWlmming Yes, the Central Piedmont Con ference does have swimming. til the North Quolina state finals recently in Chapel Hill, the Grimsley girls were third while the Whirlie boys were 10th. Where’s The Film? Glenvilie State, a Division II-A school in West Virginia, would like to have Davie’s Kevin Wiley on its squad next season. But the football coaches are still waiting for game film on the Davie linebacker. “In the process of getting the film to them, it was lost in the mail in Pittsburgh,” said Davie football coach Randall Ward. Glenville State wants Wiley as a defensive back. He stands onlj 5-7, 140 pounds, but was a fierce competitor as a linebacker foi Ward this season. “It would be a good place foi Wiley,” said Ward. “He has kit people up there.” Fairmont State, also in Wes Virginia, and Mars Hill, are alsc recruiting Wiley. Jarvis On Slinson After finishing with only si) wins, Davie varsity girls coacl Angie Jarvis needed something t( pep her up. So she watched N.C State's women play Wake Forest Andrea Stinson put on a show “She was awesome,” Jaryii said. “She did whatever, sht wanted to.” \ | Overall vs. Conference Several Davie boys players werc better against the tougher 4-A com petition than the nonconference 3-AV ■.! For instance, Mayfield uverag-| ed 15.2 points in conference but finished overall with a l3.6 markl' t DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, tHURSI)AY, March 14, 199Ju4ll W ingateCarrying On Love A ffair W ith Davie County '" By Ronnic Gallagher : Davie County Enterprlse-Record -.; The warm wcathcr of spring is fast approaching. ; March Madness is taking ovcr basketball. College • baseball teams havc already played about 10 games. • But for small colleges like ' Wingate and Glenvillc Statc, it’s . still football recruiting season. • ■ “After all ofthe ACC schools ; have gotten their football players,” said Davie coach Buddy Lowery, “schools like Wingate start recruiting. They usually start in late February, early March. They’ll get the players who have had their bub- . ble bursted by biggerschooIs.” Ward Two Davie County seniors, Kevin Wiley and Gary . Blalock, are among the thousands of high school : players who are on that second line of recruits. From now, until the end of school, players will be com mitting to leagues like the SAC-8. Tony Campagna, an assistant under Steve Wilt at Wingate, hopes he can find an occasional sleeper that could probably play at the major college level. He also looks for high schools that can produce for the Bulldogs yearly. His best examples are Stan Blair and Davic Coun- ty High School. Davie County has had only one winning season since 1984 but yet, Wingate will have at least four from this,area on the roster next fall. “Just because a team doesn’t.win doesn’t mean an individual can’t have success,” Campagna said. Blair is certainly a player that came out of nowhere. He never started a game at Davie until his senior season. Now, he has bulked up and could be the SAC-8's premier defensive player as a senior in l991. "We saw the potential in Blair when we recruited him,” said Campagna. “Hewas honorable mention all-America last year and we’re hoping for first team next season.” Campagna went on to say that while major colleges put a big emphasis on statistics like a player’s time in the 40, Wingate can find good players who may not be the speed burners. Blalock is a good example. “There’s a difference in speed in the 40 and speed on the football field,” Campagna said. “Gary has that kind of speed. He has a good knack of finding the football.” The W|ngates of the world also get lucky sometimes when a high school player decides on a smaller school rather than going to a major college where he may never get much playing time. Randal! Ward knows about the rccruiting wars. Davie County's head football coach accepted a scholarship to Wake Forcst.btifore blowing out a kncc. “ It’s very competitive out there,” said Ward. “I tcll thc kids to go where ttic^'ll be happy. I still look at a scholarship as a way toj get a college education. “As far as playing, do, you want to be a big fish in a small pond orasmall;fish in a big pond? Do you want to go to a smaller schobl and play or go to Notre Dame and sit on the bcnch7iSomctimes, 18-year olds can’t make up their mindsi A coach can’t make up their minds for them, either, but we can help.” Lowery said he had to make up his mind about the future when he was a senior at North Rowan. Col leges wanted him but he had to work on his grades. “I went to Fork Union Military Academy for a year,” Lowery said. “It was either that or work in a mill.” * j Lowery made the right choice. His grades got bet ter, he eventually played aJ East Carolina and is now a coach hinisc!f. | Ward helped Wiley get attention from Glenvillc State. He knew Wiley had relatives nearby and sent film to the college. The cdaches liked what they saw and gave Wiley the free ride. And, Ward said, you can bet most recruiters won't dforgct a school that gives themgood players. Coaches, as well as the school’s players, can build up thc rela tionship with a college coach. Campagna certainly has with Davie County., ; “Once you get one player from a high school and he is successful and enjoys himself, he helps you recruit. Then a recruiter builds up a repore with the coach and you know you can trust him. “ Davie isn’t the only school that has given us a lot of players. I once recruited four from the same team.” Campagna then showed his repore with Davie County by saying Blalock wasn’t the only recruit Wingate is after from the school. “We still want Matt Reznicek, Allen Chapman and Dale Parrish,” he said. No sooner than Blalock signed the letter of intent last week, Campagna was in the gym talking with the ' other three. Should all of them follow Blalock, Wingate would have a whopping seven former Davie County players on the roster when the fall season begins. ‘ ‘That’s the way it is sometimes with small college recruiters,” Ward said. “They find a school they like and keep coming back.” In the case ofWingate and Davie County, the word is not like. This has turned into a deep love affair. Blalock continued from P. lB : we’re thinking Stan can be a first- . team all-American next year,” he said. “He was honorable mention last season. And BiIly is looking good on the offensive line.” Blalock was probably Davie County’s most versatile player in 1990. An all-Central Piedmont Conference performer, he caught 19 passes for 214 yards for an 11.3 average with three touchdowns. He made the all-conference team as an offensive end. But defense is where he shined. He recovered two fumbles, in tercepted a pass and was a team leader in tackles. “I like catching the ball,” Blalock said, “but I’d rather play defense. Hitting is where it’s at.” Ward said Blalock can thank the former War Eagles for some of the attention he received from Wingate. “The pipeline is great for the kids,” Ward said. “The players lUce Blair, Blackwelder and Chaf fin have paved the way. The coaches wiU come back for more.” Campagna is already on that trail. He is still recruiting linebacker Matt Reznicek, receiver Allen Chapman and defensive end Dale Parrish. “We’d like all three of them,” said Campagna. So would Blalock. “I’m trying to get Matt to come with me,” Blalock grinned. “I need a room mate.” Reznicek is still mulling over two Ivy League schools, Yale and Harvard but said he’d make up his mind in a few weeks. He visited Harvard last weekend. Wiley continued from P. lB Davie is going to. I don’t think it will be a problem at all.” Bowling admitted there will be bigger players than Wiley on the recruiting list but Wiley has the makings of a good college player. “ As solid as he is, his size should be no problem,” Bowling said. “He has a lot of strength and he is a hitter.” Glenville State is a liberal arts college of 2,400 students. It is a member of the West Virginia In tercollegiate Athletic Conference. “At the first of the season, play ing college football was in the back of my mind,” said Wiley, “but during the season you really don’t think about it. Coach Ward told me 1 had a chance and to hit the weight room. I worked out second and fourth periods every day and he sent the film to Glenville State. “But when I walked on the field the other day, that was the first time that I realized my dream was coming true. I’m going to be a col lege footbaU player. It feels good.!’ 0 M mM> m North Surry Happy To Have Chris Martin Another high school athlete with Davie County ties made headlines recently. Chris Martin, a former wrestler at North Davie Junior High, has taken his act to North Surry. The 189-pound sophomore transfer was named the Foothills Conference Tournament Most Valuable Wrestler after taking that title from previously undefeated Randy Miller of South IredeU. No one was as excited as former coach Ron Kirk, who tought Mar tin the sport in the seventh and eighth grade. “I’m tickled for him,” Kirk said. “Whenever he wrestles Statesville or South fredell next year, I’m going to watch him.” Steve Shelton, North Surry’s coach was probably tickled as well when he heard that an athlete from wrestling stronghold Davie County had transferred to his school. Mar tin made an immediate impact, becoming the first North Surry sophomore to ever be named all conference. He was 22-12-1 this season. “He’s got confidence and he’s deceiving to a lot of guys,” Shelton told reporters recently. “ He doesn’t have that muscular build but he’s tough. “The thing he does well is he stays off his back. In,order to be good, you can’t give up back points.” Martin pumped himself up for • Miller in the Foothills final. • “I had a lot on the line,” Mar tin said, “and he was undefeated -■ so I was a little anxious. “I guess I wasjust morc pumped upfor that one. I think this was one bf my best matches. I’ve had a few W r e s t l i n g Danny Frank should be one of the CPC’s hardest hitters in 1991. — Photo by Ronnie Gallagher other good ones but nothing as im portant as this one.” Since getting into the sport at North Davie, Martin has fallen in love with wrestling. “I like the one-on-one aspect a lot,” Martin said. “It gives you that ‘you did it yourself stuff. But I also like to win as a team, too.” Y o u th W re s tlin g Eleven Davie County youth wrestlers went to Saint Stephens ' High School in Hickory last weekend and performed in a freestyle tournament. Placing first were Chad Nichols and Kevin Caudle in the schoolboy division, Jason Jolly in Novice and Jon Ward in the junior division. Coming in second were Blake Nichols (Kids), Josh Nail and Chris Driver (Schoolboy). Scotty Spry was third in Cadet. Three fourths were recorded by Brad Strader and Josh Whitley (Cadet) and Jason Harbour (Schoolboy), Several area youths are return ing to Saint Stephens this weekend. Anyone wishing to follow the freestyle wrestlers should follow these directions: Take 140 toward Hickory. Get off at Old Highway 70, which is Exit number 130. Turn right und go to thc third stoplight. Turn right at Leather Craft Company and go to the end of that road, to another stoplight, Turn right and go to the second stoplight, Turn left and thc high school is on this road. r - i i i i i L. r i i i i i L. TUNE UP-S*tMto ■ Sal tgnltkKi 71mlog 1 .Chw*fcnltton -SwvteeEmlwkm Wiring Control • Check Distributor coupon Thru ____________ Cep and Rotor Oood *31-91 vttWMtf*yMfltw 3 8 .7 7 TRANSMISSION 2 0 * O W LABOR C oupon O ood T hni m -ei 2 5 * O F F P A R T S n i i i i i . j i i i i i i . j Bell & Howard Chevrolet,Inc. P M lf fiMI lnlvi -.l.itt H) ,i I Hwv .’ I Sl.it.,v.lh N ( l'hmtr tl/ 1 vuv I Tennis contlnucd from P. lB “The reason he dropped to six was because he couldn’t keep the ball in play,” Pitts said. “But Dan ny is a four-year player and right now, I don’t know anybody who is hitting it harder. And it’s stay ing in. He’s been beating people 10-0 in practice.” Buckner is in his third year and his improvement can be clearly seen. “He’s hitting it deeper and into the corners,” Pitts said. “He’s moving it around more. He has a lot of speed and power.” The rest of the starting lineup will be decided between Dale Prillaman, Brad VanHoy, Allen Cooper and Phillip Carter. Only a sophomore, VanHoy is in his second year. Prillaman and Cooper arejuniors and Carter is a senior. “Brad has a great serve and reacts well,” Pitts said. “ His mistakes are into the net instead of hitting it out. Cooper played mostly doubles but he has good racket control. Prillaman has gone to camps and has really.improved. He has beaten VanHoy where last year he couldn’t.” Pitts likes two newcomers in sophomore Tommy Hendrix and freshman Charlie Markland. “Tommy has a lot of potential,” he said. “He has the form that can develop. Charlie is a typical freshman. He has a lot of interest in the sport and he’s built well for tennis. He just needs more strength.” Others fighting for playing time include junior Kevin Mullis, who is nursing an injured ankle, junior Larry Atkins and sophomores Phillip Shoaf and Jimmy Huff. “We should be better,” said Pitts. The Competition Davie fights an uphill battle every year in the Central Piedmont Conference, chock-full of city schools. “City schools have an advantage over a country school like us,” Pitts said. “They have access to courts, there are more clinics, which means more one-on-one lessons. Instructors are everywhere.” But losses will hurt the rest of the league. "I’ve heard that Mount Tabor’s Quentin Huff is endorsing Prince, so he is ineligible,” Pitts said. “Still, their number six guy would be number one for other teams. “Reynolds and GrimsIey will be tough also. West Forsyth may lack depth so our scores should be closer than in the past. “We still may not win but they’ll be closer. I think we can win at least five matches.” Easter Sunday Buffet Prime Rib (Chef Carved) Glazed Ham with cherry & pineapple sauce Beer Battered Fried Perch Baked Greek Chicken Dressing & Gravy Pinto Beans with onions1 Green Beans Almondine Mashed Potatoes Corn On Cob Baked Acorn Squash SaladBar Potato Salad Carrot & Raisin Salad Shrip Salad Jello Fruit Salad Tossed Salad Deviled Eggs Assorted Desserts 1 1 : 3 0 a . m . -2 : 3 0 p . m . F o r R e s e r v a tio n s C a I l : 7 6 6 - 9 1 2 1 A d u lts : $ 1 0 .9 5 C h i ld r e n $ 5 . 9 5 10% Off Senior Citizens Children Under 5 Free W V " Clemmons Interstate 40 at Clemmons Exit ;4H-l)AVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Mnrc1i 14, 1991 Volleyball Previews Talent Is Constant At South By Ronnic GalIaghcr Davie County Enterprise-Record ! Thingsjust haven’t addcd up for J3ccky Millcr in hcr first ycar at South Davie Junior High School. > A former b a s k c t b a 11 standout, full of roundball knowledge, her ninth grade girls basketball team finished with a 3-11 fecord.Millcr ; Currently, she is coaching volleyball, a sport she admits she knew very little about. But in South’s first matchesof the season last week againstxSoutheastern Stokes, Miller watched her team 6lister Southeastern, 15-3, 15^ dnd 15-12, 15-13. • “There was no strategy at all," Miller laughed. “It was wonder ful. Ijust sat back and watched. It was easy to tell these girls have bcen coached wcll in the past.’’ That’s a giant understatement. Under Donna Ireland, who left earlier this year for Atkins Middle School in Winston-Salem, the pro gram has flourished in the past,. winning six of 10 North Piedmont Conference titles, including the last three. “The kids know so much,” Miller marveled. “They’re a very confident team out there.’’ Easy Wins Against Southeastern, Miller’s ninth graders were the key in jum ping out to a quick win. In the first game, Tracie Sechrest served eightpoints, Tracy Robbins six and Amy Mason one. Eighth grader Amanda Sigmon served six in the second game rout, as Rob bins and seventh grader Stephanie Carter each had three. Erin Ran dall and Beverly Coulston each had one. “The referees said we served like a high school,’’ said Millcr. “ Robbins and Sechrest especially did a good job.” • Millcr let every player see plenty of action and although the games were closer in the second match, Millcr was still ecstatic. “We have some talent, that’s for sure,’’ she said. “Stephanie Carter isonIy,aseventh grader but she knows the game already. She’s thc only seventh grader on my travel ing squhd.” i In the third game, a 15-12 deci sion, Robbins served five points, Mason and Shelly Lusk three each, Sechrest two and Beth Mull and Tosha Westmoreland one. Coulston led the 15-13 fourth game win with four points. Kasey Swartz, a transfer from Ohio, join ed Randall and Carter with three service points and Sigmon helped out with two. "It was a total team effort,” Miller said. “Everyone played and everyone scored. This team is very talented.',’ North: Tall Volleyball Team By Ronnie Gallagher Davle County Enterprise-Record Playing the sport of volleyball is currently at a fever pitch at North Davie Junior High School. Coach Roverda Jar vis’s eyes about popped out on the first day of prac tice. A total of 48 girls came out for the team and manyof the Jarvis male athletes were even telling her they wanted a boys team. “We have more out every ycar,” she said. “I think the Olym pics have a lot to do with it. The boys are driving us crazy wanting to play."North has been a perennial se cond place team, thanks to the talent at South Davie, the top team ofthe North Piedmont Conference. Second place was exactly where thc Wildcats finished last season. But last year, Jarvis made sure she had a first team of ninth graders and a second tcam of underclassmen. It’s paying off, 1 even this year. “I think we’ll be a good team," she said. “Our second team has beaten the first team but it makes the starters work harder. I won't be reluctant to use any of the girls." Size Up Front The team will be led by returnees Jaime Hunter, Michelle Robertson, Crystal Bonds and Shannon Umberger. And Jarvis has a new strength — height. Umberger is climbing toward 5-10 and eighth grader Maria Newsome is 6-2. Several others range from 5-4 to 5-9. “This is the first time I’ve had people to block up front," Jarvis said. “That’s because this is the first time anyone has been tall enough to do it. Shannon and Maria have worked hard on it. “Jaime is my number one server," Jarvis added. “There was one game last ycar where she serv ed all 15 points." Other members of Davie’s team include Jamie Bullard, Amy Newsom, Katie Desch, Carmen Comatzer, Jenny Stewart, Andrea Gentry, Aniy Beth Johnson, Jon- nette Williard and Melanie McDowell. Gentry and Johnson are first- year freshmen and WiIliard and McDowell are seventh graders. North has already had its first match postponed against Chestnut Grove due to a science fair. It will be made up on MarcH 28. But with only four teams in thc league, she’ll see plenty of South, Southeastern Stokes and Chestnut Grove. The three Rowan schools left to form middle schools. “ Well miss the Erwins, Corriher-Lipes and Chestnut Groves," she said. “We want more people to play. MY starters from last year come back to help us practice." American, National Leagues Schedule Final Signups The Davie American League will have additional signups Saturday, March 16 from 9-10 a.m. at the Davie Youth Park. All interested parties should gather on the major league ficld. Ages 6 to 15 can play for the American League. There is a $25 registration fee. For more information, call presi dent Steve Smith at 998-0639. N a tio n a l S ig n u p s The Davie Nationals will have final signups and try-outs for 10-11-12 year olds Saturday, March 23 at Collette Field in Mocksville. In case of rain, the signups will be moved to Brock Gym. S p o n s o rs N e e d e d A r e a S p o r t s The Davie American Little League need$ sponsors for its baseball and softball teams. Hopefully, businesses could help with the funding of the league. For more information, call 998-7527. R e s e r v e d S e a t s The Mocksville/Davie Youth Baseball Association, local spon sors of American Legion Baseball, announces that a limited number of reserved, field level stadium seats in the new Rich Park grandstand are now on sale. These seats, located right behind home plate, will be sold on a “first come, first serve" basis. All seats are priced at $100, which includes a season ticket for all 1991 exhibition and regular season home gamos, as well as an automatic option to retain the seat each year for a renewal fee. (That fee has already been set for $50 for the 1992 season). Those wishing to purchase a box seat should contact Dick Nail at Davie Printing. Due to limited availability, payment must be received at the time of your selection. Davie County High School foot ball coach Randall Ward will hold a football camp at the school June 17-21. B a s k e t b a l l f The end of winter means the end of basketball season but there will be plenty of memories. Brent Wall and Phillip Johnson go after a loose ball against Reynolds (above), while the Davie jayvee team, cheerleaders and fans celebrate theirC P C regular season title (left). Photos by Mike Barnhardt and Ray Tutterow The problem N A I L F U N G U S The solution ^ FUNGI-NAIL Try this Htilb, simple, aiTcctivu romcdy for tho pnin und embarrassment of nnil fungus. Fights thick, split, diacolored nails. Two powerful anti-fungal ngents fight infection on toonnilo and fingor- nnila. Provides relioffrom thopain and eliminates the fungus, Easy to apply os noll polish. No prescription needed. D oyou use Artificial Nalla? Then you should use Fungl-Nutl to provent tho noil fungus associatcd with urtificiiil nails. \ Avallablaat CROWN DRUGS and other llno drug stores WINDJAMMER P r e s e n t s Doug C la rk & The Hot Nuts Friday & Saturday, M arch 15 & 16 DoorsOpen At 8:00 $5.00 Cover Charge ComeEarly & Dine In Bentley^sRestaurant Neat Dress Required m*um £ 9 COMING ~ ' "" MARCH 2 2 4 2 3 The Staircase Band V W Ramada Drive, 0ff Lewlsville-Clemmons Road, at Interstate 40, Clemmons 919-766-9121 i Cappy Kuhn is delighted with Wylie Raymond Kuhn after adopting the baby through an agency in Texas.— Photo by Robln Fergusson W e ’ r e H a v i n g A B a b y / Davie Couple Fulfills Dream With Adoption By Kathy D. Chaffin Davie County Enterprise-Record - FARMD<IGTON — The last time we visited Gappy Kuhn, she was heading up an area support group for infertile couples.She and her husband, Bob, had been trying for 4'A years to have a baby. Mrs. Kuhn’s desire for a child was reflected in a photograph of the Dionne quintuplets hanging above her desk.:That was October 1989.Today, Cappy and Bob Kuhn are the proud parents of an 8-month-old boy. Wylie Raymond Kuhn’s adoption became final Jan. 11.This is how it happened.' “I love telling this story,” Mrs. Kuhn says. “I can’t tell this story too many times.”1 The Kuhns, having gone through three years of unsuccessful medical treatments, hadjust applied to a private adoption agency in Texas when the last story was published.• ‘‘It was kind of an innovative agency in San Antonio,” Mrs. Kuhn says. “They would ask you to have a home study done locally. Once that was complete, they would help you find a birth mother to work with.”: The Davie County Department of Social Services completed a home study for the Kuhns in February 1990, after which the adoption agency helped them to place advertisements all over the state of Texus.“This is a little bit different from what can happen in North Carolina,” Mrs. Kuhn says. “Advertising is not allowed here. You canwork “I love telling this story. I can't tell this story too many times.*1 — C appy K u h n with a birth mother that you know, but you’d have to find her by word of mouth.”The Texas adoption agency also encouraged the Kuhns to put together . resumes and photo albums for birth mothers to consider.Their first ad ran Feb. ^^^^^^^^^_ 3. “We actually got a phone call on the very first day the ad appeared,” Mrs. Kuhn says. Four more pregnant women talked with the Kuhns about adopting their babies.But the call that changed their lives came from a Houston woman on Feb. 23. Twenty-year-old Marie (her last name is not being used to protect her identity) was unmarried and five months pregnant.“We must have talked for an hour and a half, two hours,” Mrs. Kuhn says'. At the end of the conversation, “(Marie) said, ‘You know I really like you. I really like you and I want you to be the parents of my baby.’“This was after one phone call,” Mrs. Kuhn says.The Kuhrts, both in their mid-30s, decided it would be better to work through an adoption agency in Houston and found one to provide counseling for Marie.“All of the counselors had been birth mothers so they really knew what she w>is going through,” Mrs. Kuhn says."They would have weekly rap sessions as well as one-on-one counseling.”Meanwhile, at their home on Farmington Road, the Kuhns were a little hesitant to begin preparing for a baby. “I think it was the middle of March when we actually went out and bought ^***"*^^* wallpaper for the nursery,” Mrs. Kuhn says. Still, the fear that the adoption might not work out kept them from looking at baby clothes. “We would even avoid the baby aisles in the grocery store,” she says.The Kuhns continued to talk with Marie on a weekly basis. “We talked about everything but the adoption,” Mrs. Kuhn says! “Wefoundout she was real interested in horses. She'd shown horses. She’d worked as a veterinary technician. She likes all kinds of animals.“After we talked and talked and got to know each other pretty well, we started talking more about the nuts and bolts of the adoption.”It was around the middle of May, just over a month from Marie’s July 3 duc date, when Mrs. Kuhn asked Marie who was going to be her coach during the delivery.“She said, ‘Well, how would you guys like to do it?’ ” Mrs. Kuhn says. “We said, ‘Wc wouldn’t miss it for the world.’ ”On June 18, the dircctorofthe adoption agency, with whom Marie was staying, called the Kuhns to say she thought the baby was coming early.“We left that weekend on the 22nd of June and raced down to Texas and stayed in a hotel,” Mrs. Kuhn says.Despite their numerous telephone conversations, the Kuhns were nervous about their first meeting with Marie. “We had a picture ofher, and she had a picture of us,” Mrs. Kuhn says. “But it was still pretty nerve-wracking. We were wondering, ‘What should we wear?’“We just decided to be ourselves, and it was actually pretty comfortable. We liked each other right away, I think, on both sides.”When it began to look as if the baby was going to be late, the Kuhns rented an apartment in which to wait. When they weren’t by the phone, Mrs. Kuhn says they were mall-walking with Marie.“That’s what they say to do when a baby is overdue,” she says.It was then that Mrs. Kuhn says she was finally able to look at baby clothes. “We had to wait ,until it felt real enough to be able to go out and look,” she says. ' iWhen they’d walk in a store, Marie would look - at clothes for little girls. “But for some reason,I’d always pull out the boy clothes,” she says.The Kuhns spent a lot of time with Marie before the delivery. They had been out to dinner together just before her water broke on the nightofJuly7. Please See Innovative PagcC3 V ■•■ 't' . t 2C-DAVm COUNTY ENfERT>RlSE RECORI), THURSDAY, March 14, 1991 The Southern Cook I t ’ s N o w T i m e F o r E a t i n g T h e G r e e n Top of the morning to yc’ from The Southern Cook. Well, I’ve never seen a Lcprcchnun or kissed a Blarney Stone, but I have seen a shamrock and I can locate Ireland on a map. St. Patrick's Day, March 17, is a perfect reason for us to turn our attention to the foods that the Irish have made famous and to add a few recipes that might earn us a little pinch from our favorite Leprechaun. So, here we go — we will not only be “wearing o’ the green”; we’ll be “eating o’ the green”. Judy McDowell fThat's a great sounding Irish name, isn’t it?) brought us this recipe that is in keeping with the “eating o’ the green”. It's good enough to enjoy year round. Seven Layer Salad Layer in order: I head lettuce 'A C. green pepper, chopped xk C. onion, chopped 4. V4 C. celery, chopped 5. 10 oz. frozen peas (cook, drain, and cool) 6. 1 Pt. Hellman’s mayonnaise 7. 2 Tbls. sugar 8. 4 oz. cheddar cheese, grated * Optional — Top with Bacon Bits Cover tightly and refrigerate 8 hours. 1. 2. 3.•: Janice Meisner It doesn’t get much more Irish than this recipe: Corned-Beef Dinner, Irish Style 34 - Corned-beef brisket 2 bay leaves 2 onions, sliced 6 small potatoes, pared 2 cloves garlic, minced 2 small carrots, pared 6 whole cloves 1 med. head cabbage, cut in 6 wedges Place beef in Dutch oven and barely cover with water; add onion, garlic, cloves, and bay leaves. Cover and simmer 1 hr. per pound of meat. Remove meat and add potatoes and carrots. Cover; bring to boil ing and cook 10 minutes. Add cabbage wedges; cook for 20 minutes longer or till veggies are done. Sprinkle potatoes with chopped parsley before serving. Serves 8. This would be a perfect ending for a right and proper St. Patrick’s Day celebration: Emerald Isle Dessert Cups 1 C. semisweet chocolate 2 Tbls. shortening pieces Melt chocotate with shortening over hot water, stirring until smooth. Cool to room temperature. Place paper baking cups in muffin tins. With a teaspoon, swirl chocolate mixture around inside cups, covering en tire surface with a thin layer of chocolate. Chill. When chocolate cups harden, tear off paper. Fill with rounded scoops of mint ice cream and top each dessert with a chocolate mint wafer. Serves 8. Lagniappe: Horseradish sauce is a spunky accent for corned beef. Soften 8 ozs. of creamed cheese and fluff with mixer. Beat in 2-3 Tbls. prepared Horseradish. Chill. Mound in pretty bowl and add parsley, snipped with kitchen scissors. Looking For Bargain Low-Fat Dishes Do you have a favorite recipe for inexpensive, bargain dishes or low- fat dishes? I would love for you to send it to me, so that 1 can share it in a future column. Be sure to give your name and phone number in case I have any questions. I look forward to hearing from you: The Southern Cook, Box 551, Advance, N.C. 27006. m m ^ @^z'v;v'''/'i;,tyS1"^ ^rs8Mifttr'.- rVM&Kii'SS?i&i2&SE•- *! ■ vL*^fJ -a'^yfij-' -. 'VJL«3*V$3Nra8flw$$$S$>ti«‘.-S£Mfc®ttiMi®i£ \\'*.^-&,< iwSti'f/ r n m m % fW tm K'rn$ \\(':‘P#&. /,{;^YV'.f' ' '•' ‘ "'1 *'^y:/sC-i ■ '-ip',..>; W a l k e r - Miss Jill Michelle Walker and John Granison Crook were united in a for mal cdndlelight ceremony Friday, March 8, at 7 p.m. at Concord United' Methodist Church. The Rev. Mark Denton officiated at thc double-ring ceremony. A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Marlene Shamel, organist ofMocksvillc, and vocalist, Jeff Tuttcrow of MocksvilIe, who sang “May the Light of Christ.” Illuminarie4 led the way to the church entrance. Thc hour was chim ed by thc ringing of the church bells. The bride, given in marriage by her father, worc a formal gown of candlelight satin. Her gown featured a dropped waist leading to a full, gathered skirt and cathedral-length train. The bodice was covered in beaded re-embroidered lace, with leg-of-mutton sleeves and sequined lace details added to the skirt. A wreath of floral appliques and pearl sprays enhanced the ballerina- length veil with scattered pearls and crystals on a scalloped pouf. She carried an arm bouquet of sonia roses, ealla lilies, lisianthus, and larkspur which was hand-tied and accepted with a bow of candlelight satin. The bride was attended by Miss Michelle Samato of Elizabeth, N.J., who served as maid of honor and by Mrs. Tammy Walker of MocksvilIe, who served as matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Misty Crook and Miss Gina Carper, both of Salisbury. Scott Wood served as best man. Groomsmen were Charles Franklin Crook Jr. and Franklin Crook III, both of Salisbury, and Steve Walker of MocksvilIe. Miss Brittany Walker, niece of the bride, served as flower girl. Matt Walker and John Walker at tended the guest register and served as acolytes. Mrs. Sheila Tuttcrow of MocksvilIe co-ordinated the wedding and reception. At the close of the ceremony the JwNr-^ ’ 't%t*Wrt'.. Mrs. John Granison Crook ... was Jill Michelle Walker congregation and bridal party raised small candles as a salute to the bride and groom as they left thc church. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Walker of MocksvilIe. She is employed by Mis ty's Beauty Salon of Salisbury. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Franklin CrookJr. ofSalisbury. He is employed by RAC of Salisbury. The couple will make their homc in Salisbury. . Reception Following the wedding ceremony, the bride’s parents entertained with a reception in the fellowship hall. The guests were welcomed by Mrs. Eva Deadmon and Mrs. Mary Frances Berrier, both ofMocksville. The buffet table was covered with a white linen cloth and a candlelight lace overlay. The tablefront was adomcd with peach tulle edging and large peach satin bows and accented with fresh boxwood. The table was centered with an arrangement of sonia roses, miniature calla lilies and foxglove. Five-tiered silver candelabra holding white lighted 't> tapcrswcre placcdateach end o_f.the table. 1 ;•:* A cocktail buffet was served-fcatUr- ing roast beef with rye arid pum*0Cr- nickle breads, chicken salad with pita triangles, vegetable salad canapes, sweet and sour meatballs, miniature egg rolls with duck sauce, heart- shaped sugar cookies with almond creme filling, fresh vegetable erudite’, bridal basket with dip, petite quiche florentine, tiny chocolate eclairs, assorted cheeses with fresh fruit and crackers, rotcilc with black olives and mushrooms, ham stuffed mushroom caps, jordan almonds, southern iccd tea, and vanilla creme coffee. The bridal table was covered with a white linen cloth draped with candlelight lace and peach tulle with pcach satin ribbons and boxwood. A three-tiered traditional white wedding cake was served. The cake was a neoclassical design with each tier being a different design in tex ture. Cherub-shaped columns ac cented the top ticr. Bouquets of sonia roses, miniature calla Ulies, freesia and English ivy highlighted the cake. Two small heart cakes were placed on each side of the wedding cake and were decorated with roses and ivy with ribbons. They were presented to the bride and groom’s parents. Assisting at the reception were Mrs. Peggy Tutterow, Mrs. Belle Boger, Mrs. Kathaleen Daniels, Mrs. Minnie Foster and Mrs. Barbara Walker. Rehearsal Dinner On March 7, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Franklin Crook Jr. hosted a rehear sal dinner in the church fellowship hall. Guests were served a menu of baked chicken, baked ham, squash casserole, parsleycd new potatoes, grcen beans, potato salad, fruit salad, garden salad, rolls and the traditional chocolate groom’s cake. Bridal Shower A bridal shower honoring the cou- ple was held on Feb. 10 at the home of Mrs. Mary Frances Berrier with Mrs. Berrier and Mrs. BelIe Boger as hostesses. Y a d k in V a lle y N e w s By Mrs. Ruby McBride Yadkln Valley Correspondent Yadkin Valley community extends sympathy to the Magalene Phillips family. Wade Phillips and son, Harry, died on Tuesday, March 5. She needs our prayers every day. She is confined to her home in a wheelchair. Mrs. Mamie Godfrey is at the home of a daughter, Mary Riddle, recovering from surgery she had at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Leona McBride Ritchie is a patient at Davie County Hospital in MocksvilIe for treatment and tests. The Ladies Sunday School class had breakfast at K&W on Tuesday with nine women attending. There are some on the sick list we need to remember. Yadkin Valley held its annual chicken stew in January with special music provided by Parkland quartet. Ken Budd was selected as the person who ate the most chicken stew with an honorable mention to Pat Fox. Bike-A-Thon Chair Named Ruby McBride and Lorena West visited Mrs. Leona Ritchie at Davie County Hospital on Tuesday. Carolyn McBride had supper with her aunt, Ruby McBride, on Monday evening. Ruby McBride and Sally Carter .visited Catherine Plott and Mildred Johnson on Thursday evening. Kenneth Butner is a patient at For syth Memorial Hospital. We wish him a speedy recovery. On a Saturday visit with Stormy and Geraldine Carter, Charlie and Lesa Branch and their five children toured the farm of Richard and Sylvia Budd. Jonathan Hottel, whose mother operates the Budd chicken house, bumped into the Branches : and recognized Charlie. Jonathan, had been a patient in the hospital, some time earlier and Charlie was his neurosurgeon. The two shook hands, and Jonathan said he remembered Charlie’s cowboy boots and the fact that the doctor had tickled his feet to wake him up. The Carters had another visitor two weekends ago. Their daughtqr, Tonya, who now lives in Ithaca, N.Y., spent a few days with her family. St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital announced that John Hen drix has agreed to be the coordinator of the St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital Bike-A-Thon in MocksvilIe on April 21. St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital was founded by entertainer, Danny Thomas. The institution open ed its doors to the public in 1962 to combat catastrophic diseases which afflict children. St. Jude Hospital is non-sectarian, non-discriminatory, and provides total medical care to all patients. At St. Jude, scientists and physi cians are working side-by-side seek ing not only a better means of treat ment, but also the causes, cures and prevention of these terrible killers. All findings and information gain ed at the hospital are shared with doc tors and hospitals all over the world. Thanks to St. Jude Hospital, children who have leukemia, Hodgkin’s disease, sickle<ell anemia, and other child-killing diseases now have a bet ter chance to live. The Bike-A-Thon Program this year is dedicated to Brooke Simon, a 6-yearold solid tumor patient at the hospital. Brooke developed a malignant tumor in her abdomen, and after surgery, was treated with radiation and chemotherapy. She has now been taken off all therapy and is in remis sion (no sign of the disease). Z Settle-McSwain ; Engagement-Announced ' i'; ',j, Felecia Yvette Settle and David Brandon McSwuin, both of Cleveland, jV>H be married March 31 at Cleveland Baptist Church. |.' . ,Miss Settle is thc daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Clyde Settle of Cleveland j "and the granddaughter of Mrs. Frances Click of Cooleemce. Miss Settle / :graduated with honors from Fairmont High School in Fairmont and received > . l 'un associate degree from Mitchell Community College. 1 - ' .* rMcSwain, sales support supervisor at Lowe’s Hardware of Salisbury, is \hc Son of Mr, and Mrs. Thomas McSwain of Cleveland. He graduated ; -from West Rowan High School. _... j. . -.,V •'... .. ..... s. .. ........................... /|AVMJ M EVENT? WE RENT! All auppllee needed for a featlve occeelon are available here. TaMas * chslre ■ Food eenrice M)Ulpmwt • Elegant cUapoMbla Items • GUaeawaro, ehlne, tih#er • Cand*labru • Fountalni • Llnena Plan Early For Your Wuddlng! (704) 6 3 6 -8 0 0 2SALISBURY RENTAL CENTER 101 Mooresvlllq Road, Sallabury HENDRICKS furniture MocksvilIe, NC 27028 Phone: 704-634-5978 / HEKMAN •: iM - 'i ■ • I ; THURSDAY, M aiW l4?l?9i-3c | T^ jH ^ .^ ^ ^ ^ o V > > y * .^ * & ) i :';^ W M M Cappy Kuhn says being a part of the delivery of adopted baby was a big thrill. Little Wylie Farmington. delighted Bob and Cappy Kuhn Kuhn says adopting parents shouldn’t be afraid of the birth mothers. — Photos by Robln Fergusson I n n o v a t i v e T e x a s A g e n c y H e l p s C o u p l e W i t h A d o p t i o n C on tin u ed F rom Page C l “She didn't have much of an ap petite,” Mrs. Kuhn says. “In fact, we had dinner with her near the hospital just in case.” As they were driving by the hospital, Mrs. Kuhn says Marie " started talking to the baby. “She was saying, ‘Come on. Come on. This is a perfect time.' "And it was a full moon, too,” Mrs. Kuhn says. The Kuhns had dropped Marie off and had just gotten back to their apartment and turned on the televi sion when the call came. The Kuhns stayed with Marie dur ing the eight hours that she was in labor, holding her hand, offering emotional support and calling the nurse when she needed something. * ^She gave birth to a 7-lb.-13K>z. boy on the morning ofJuly8. Mrs. Kuhn says being a part of the delivery was the biggest thrill of her life. “It was unbelievable," she says. “I just have so much respect for Marie. I saw how hard it must have been for her. It's just a wonderful thing to do to put your baby’s needs first and to want your baby to have a better life than you can provide. “She said she didn't want her baby to pay for the mistakes she had made and she hoped that he would have a good life.” , The only time Mrs. Kuhn says they worried about Marie changing her mind was when they left the hospital that day. Marie had said she wanted to feed and get to know the baby while she was in the hospital. "Wejust let her have that time," Mrs. Kuhn says. “It was hard for us, but we stayed away.” On the day mother and baby were to be released, Marie called the Kuhns and told them about a program through which the hospital prepares a candlelight dinner for new parents. "She said, Tm not really hungry. Do you guys want this?' ” Mrs. Kuhn says. The Kuhns ate the meal in the room with Marie. When they were finish K i n g - L a m b C o u p l e T o M a r r y •\ ’ > I Mr. and Mrs. Wade H. King of Mocksville announce the engagement ; of their daughter, Cynthia Diane, to Kenneth Brevard Lamb of Winston- ! Salem, the son of Mrs. Frances L. Lamb. The bride^lect is a graduate of Davie High School and Barbizon Beauty ; College. She also is a graduate of Forsyth Technical Community College. ; She is employed by NewSouth Printing Services of Winston-Salem. ; Lamb is a graduate of R.J. Reynolds High School and of Forsyth Technical ; College. He is employed by H.L. Yoh of Winston-Salem. The wedding is planned for 2 p.m. Saturday, May 18, at Yadkin Valley I Baptist Church, Advance. Sykes Attends Seminar ; Dr. Susan S. Sykes of Advance ^Chiropractic Clinic attended a three- ; day seminar on Myofascial Pain Syn- , drome held recently inDurham, and ; sponsored by the North Carolina ; Chiropractic Association. Myofascial Pain Syndrome are ; situations in which a problem in a particular muscle causes chronic dif fuse and nagging pain in an area V< related to the involved muscle. - Becausc the muscle or muscles in-, ! volved are conuactcd due to disturb- ;cd p^ysiolog^rather than spasms, ed, a nurse came in and asked if she was ready to go home. “We said, ‘Do you have anybody to come and get you?' ” Mrs. Kuhn says. Marie didn’t, and the Kuhns of fered to take her home as they were leaving with their new son. Wylie Raymond rode in the front with his adoptive father, while his adoptive and birth mothers rode in the back. “Bob could hardly keep his eyes off Wylie,” Mrs. Kuhn says. “He was holding his hand the whole time. I said, ‘Bob, keep your eyes on the road.' ” The Kuhns and Marie later par ticipated in a placement ceremony at the agency director's home, during which Marie handed her baby to Cap py and Bob Kuhn. “We took a lot of pictures so she could have some and we could have some," Mrs. Kuhn says. “It was all pretty casual.” The pictures taken that day are displayed in Wylie’s baby album. Mrs. Kuhn points out Marie, an at tractive woman with hair and skin coloring similar to her own. “His coloring, I think is really similar to us,” Mrs. Kuhn says. “That was kind of a neat bonus.” The photographs that follow are typical baby pictures. “Here’s Wylie on his first canoe trip when he was 4 weeks old,” Mrs. Kuhn says. “He’s been on a lot of camping trips. “He's already been in 18 states and the District of Columbia." A copy ofWylie's birth announce ment is also displayed in the album. Stamped “NativeTexan,” it reads, “Announcing the birth and arrival home of Wylie Raymond Kuhn ... who at the tender age of 13 days, rode bareback through seven states to reach his new home in Farmington, N.C., with his parents, Bob and Cap py Kuhn.” Mrs. Kuhn says they have another photo album with more pictures of Marie for when Wylie is older. “I honestly can’t imagine adopting a baby and not knowing the birth mother now,” she says. Farmington Club Learns Healthy Eating Habits The Farmington Senior Citizens Club met at the home of Bob and Tib Hoots on Tuesday, March 5. Eleven members and two gucsts were present. Ruth Brock, president, presided. Chic Milleropened the meeting with prayer and Bob Hoots gave the devotions. Wilburn and Mary Spillman were nominated to represent the club as contestants for the King and Queen contest at the annual May Day Festival. Marie Miller talked to the club Guest Speaker Dr. Cudd is available to speak at no charge on the following topics: Carpal Tunnel Pinched Nerves Whiplash Nutrition Chiropractic Body Building Sports Injuries Weight Loss Dr. Paul Cudd Chiropractor Make arrangements by calling 634-2512 501 Wilkesboro St.____________Mocksvlile, NC H & R B l o c k h a s t h e e x p e r i e n c e y o u n e e d . traditional medical pharmaceutical treatment for these problems are usually not effective. Participants learned how to diagnose ihe syndrome, how to iden tify the individual muscle or muscles involved and how to effectively treat these problem muscles. Thc therapeutic technique taught is a drugless, non-mvasive, non-surgical correction that leading researchers have identified as the treatment of choice, . .;/■■/ We prepare all kinds of income tax returns, from the simple to the complex. Whatever your tax situation, we can handle it. H&R BLOCK America's Tax Team. Put us to work for you! Wlllow Oaki Shopping Center MOCKSVILLE, NC 2702B 704434-3203Mon,-Frl. *:Jtf A,H. > • P.M. tM , ilM A.M. • 1:00 P.M. Cooleemee Shopping Center COOLEEMEE, NC 27014 Mon,-Frl. *12 *,w T *T l P.M. U «. "1:00 A'M.. 1ll00 A.M. Because the process, called iden tified adoption, is so new, Mrs. Kuhn says it was up to them to decide if they would continue to have any con tact with Marie. They decided to send a letter and picture through the adoption agency every six months until Wylie is 4. “At that point, we’ll just discuss it and see how we feel,” she says. Mrs. Kuhn says she and her hus band were fortunate to havejobs that , allowed them to work part time for the first few months after bringing Wylie home. Mrs. Kuhn owns and operates Winstone Press beside their two-story home, while her husband runs Kuhn Construction Surveys. • “That was wonderful," she says. “Itjust felt like the world’s greatest luxury." Bob Kuhn returned to Texas in January to finalize thc adoption, dur ing which time he had lunch with Marie and showed her pictures of WyIie. “In a way, he said it was like she was looking at pictures of a friend’s child,” Mrs. Kuhn says. “I think she felt sure she did the right thing.” So do the Kuhns. “I think one thing 1 learned through all this," Mrs. Kuhn says, “ is there’s no reason to be afraid of birth mothers. “They’re human beings, top. They’re in a predicament, and so are we, and hopefully, we can help each other.” As they were leaving the adoption agency with Wylie last summer, Mrs. Kuhn says the staff tried to talk the6i into adopting a second child through the traditional process. ; “We said, ‘Why would we want to do that?’ ” she says. “This was such a wonderful experience. ’ “One of the things I liked about it,” Mrs. Kuhn says, “is it gave us more of a control over our ow.n destiny.” OUW NEW ADPRESS...3S0 Railroad St. ffamily SPloors STAWMASTER about nutrition and exercise for the senior adult. She emphasized the need of proper preparation of food and a daily routine for exercise. She. demonstrated several exercises that would be correct for the senior adult. The meeting was closed with song and the members went to the Casa Gallardo Mexican Restaurant, Hanes Mall, for lunch. The next meeting will be April 2 at the Farmington Masonic Temple fellowship hall. A covered dish lun cheon and workshop arc planned. "Our Femlly Serving Yourt' 634-4411 Mocksville, NC 2702B <yWnu>tQufwt COLOR _ CENTER 634^0596 COMING TO MOCKSVILLE, NC Saturday & Sunday March 16 - 17, 1991 B E N *0 » . F R A N K L IN Saturday 10 a.m . - 5 p.m. Sunday 1 p.m. - 5 p.m. Color P o rtra it Package Special 3—t x l O ’s " ' ' “ 3 — 5 x 7 ’» 12—Wallets »2» D epo*tt Cuilomw pays *11JQ0 when portrato delivered at slofe,ippro*natoly one week tter. Medekpopwu, fera eeed took.• NO m UNffl • W M $ T00l/ • MNT *SS tt • FWM ttO U fl MS0 - '/ — ' All work Guaranteed by: TRIVETTE SlUDIO B E N F R A N K L I N I : 4C—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Mnrch 14, 1991 MEMORYDEM * -fW H Vfi L i x .>. „x, \ c N ^ x V ' ' :•:•-.••■ ••, \ v.< xvN • iJ & w^'m sgS I Jockey international employees who helped organize “Tri-A-Thon" for families of the Brown, Bettina Wall, Dennis Palmer, Marsha Allen, Barbara Sheets, Mark Marshall and troops included, from left: Cliff Goddard, Angela Jackson, Daisy Carter, Sue Walker, Nancy James Fowler. Not pictured: Wesley Hastings. <-: J o c k e y E m p l o y e e s W a l k , B i k e A n d R u n F o r C a u s e They rode their bicycles. They walked. They ran. They had fun. They wore their red, white and blue. And when it was over, the 74 Jockey International employees and family members had raised more than : $1,000 to help family members of the ^military personnel who served in !;Operation Desert Storm. X It was the company's first "Tri-A- Thon," organized by the local com pany’s health and recreation commit- .tee. All proceeds, at least $1,000, ; will go to the N.C. National Guard's Operation Family Shield. The event was held in honor of the late David Marshall, Davie High School ICT student who worked at Jockey before his death last November. Passers-by on roads near Jockey’s plants outside of Cooleemee saw a lot of red, white and blue Saturday mor ning. The walkers, runners and bicyclists were wearing t-shirts designed for the event by plant, manager Cliff Goddard, Pat Pope, Bernard Clement and Nancy Brown. On the back of the t-shirts, huge letters separated by stars proclaimed “USA” and beneath an American flag were the words, “I am proud of our troops.” The front of the shirt had the Jockey logo and tri-a-thon date and events. Members of the committee who organized the event were Dennis Palmer, Nancy Brown, Mark Mar shall, Marsha Allen, Barbara Sheets, Daisy Carter, James Fowler, Sue Walker, Baltina Wall and Angela Jackson. Awards were presented to the top three finishers in malc and female divisions in each event. Members of the Cooleemee fire and police departments and Davie Rescue Squad helped make the event safe, Brown said. ?iM <s A d van ce N ew s Jockey employees Kim Dennis, Amy Brock accept award from plant manager Cliff Goddard. — P hotos by Mlke Barnhardt By Edith Zimmerman Advance Correspondent The Wiley Peebles Sunday School Class of the Methodist Church will sponsor a breakfast Saturday, March 16, at the community building from 6:30 until 10 p.m. The menu includes eggs, sausagc,. ham biscuits, take out order and other items. The proceeds will go to the church. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sheets from Washington state arrived last Thurs day to spend a few weeks visiting his stepmother, Mrs. Recie Sheets. Mr. and Mrs. Edd Myers visited his brother, June Myers, in Forsyth Hospital Sunday aftcmoon. June has suffered a stroke and is in serious condition. They also visited a cousin, Markland Potts, at the Oaks Nursing Care. While in Winston-Salem Mr. and Mrs. Myers visited Mr. and Mrs. Glenn White and an uncle and aunt, Joe and Fannie Markland. Guest speaker at the Baptist Church Sunday was Pastor Mike Willard of the Griffith Baptist Church in Winston-Salem. He had spent two weeks in Brazil as a missionary and he toId of his mission work.- Among the visitors for the service were Rosa , Potts Smith of Winston-Salem and her children, Richard Smith and his wife of Advance, Route 6. The Puppet team from the Baptist Church went to Bethlehem Methodist Church Sunday evening to give a program. Sympathy is expressed to Faye Potts in the death of her father, Mr. Vickers who<lied in Greensboro last Tuesday. He was buried at Liberty on Thursday. Jones-Berryhill Couple Plans Wedding Ms. Linda Greene Jones of Route 9, Mocksvil!e, announces the engage ment of her daughter, Kimberly Dianne, to Richard Wayne Berryhill Jr., the son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wayne Berryhill Sr. The bride-elect is the daughter of George Wayne Jones of Centreville, Ala. She is the granddaughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Wallace M. Greene of Mocksville and the late Wade Jones and Mrs. Sara B. Jones of Route 6, Mocksville. The bride^lect is a graduate of Davie High School and attended Catawba College. She is employed with Davis & Harwell, P.A. in Winston-Salem. Berryhill is a graduate of Davie High School and served four years in the U.S. Air Force. He is employed with Tension Envelope Corporation in Winston-Salem. Thewedding is planned for May 18 at Macedonia Moravian Church at 5:30 p.m. in Advance. P e r r y C o u p l e H a $ . D a u g h t e r Suzanne and Michael Perty of San ford announce the birth of a daughter, Stephanie Katherine Perry, on Fri day, March 8,1991, at Carolina Cen tral Hospital in Sanford. She weigh ed 8 lbs. 12 ozs. and was20'A inches long. Paternal grandparents are Flora and Luke Perry of Sanford. Material grandparents are Carol and Charlie Quinn of Bermuda Run. Garr Price of Eden is the great-grandfather. C o u p l e P l a n s A p r i l 2 7 W e d d i n g Mrs. Mary H. Myers of Route 2, Advance, announces the engagement of her daughter, Susan Denise, to David Bradley Potts, son of Mrs. Eloise H. Potts of Route 2, Yadkinvillc, The bride^lect is a graduate of Davie High School, She is employed by Caudell Lumber Company. Potts is employed by Gobble and Caluhan.Concrcte. The wedding is planned for April 27 at Bcthel United Methodist Church in Mocksville. B e n F r a n k l i n W illo w O ak S h o p p in g C e n tr e ', M o c k sv ille , N C OPEN 9 to 9 Mon.-Sat. Sunday 1-6 S a le E n d s M ar. 1 9 Mlsses Cambray Top Color block with applique Sizes S-M-L $088 WIHen CmtfyNMts White or Light Chocolate >: i4 0z. $ J 9 9 Aeeorted Jelly Beens. Tempo® speckled, spice, licorice or classic jelly bean candy. In 12-oz. bags.tot ^ lntleteeble Bunny. Adorable plas tic bunny inflates to 36-in. size In assorted colors kids wKl iuva m 1.97 ea. *eeyelleg Mn wKfctld 12Gal. * 9 n ie<3ai. * 1 2 17 N iw vapw hMdtor*6** Marshmallow Egg*. Egg crales tilled with scrumptious marshmallow oggs! (Styles may vary.| 55 Eaeler Llly Bush. An attractive Easter display, whrte lily blooms will brighten up your room. 30 $2 bush Ma*t Starter 11" x21" 36 Grow Cellars $3*r Tullp "Color Vour Clothee" Pelnl. Assorted 3-cotor sets in slick, glitter & pearl labiic paints. 2769 mtwS9^|w^M^^w^w^pSEfc^. . . > f ^ * • • • : ^ L ......,--«»>-•♦,«-••«,• --: .j i l < l : i * i b E W S i *j^wS3&&* EMtor Eggs. 12-large toy eggs in a mesh bag. Great fun for children around Easter-time. is 88*ea. ssssser 35EASrt?UCHTSET © Easter Tree Lights. Light-up your tree with a 40-in., 35-light set with 8- in. spacing, in asstd. pastel colors u $ 7 8 8 8 a rin lR | Ha*4Toote with Wood Handles ‘ crome blade Transplanter Trowel CuMlvetor /vS MD . ^ ^ ■ ^ ‘iF :^ ,v "? C y ^ r 'd m M ’ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE AY.March 14, % w & ? vX yzft.l-*:-::---,i i :^«„:-‘-.:'..! = ,. ';;f' ^;:v.r*"-'-. ■'■•'■&')-' '>'V'S'."v .v;'t 'S 1 ,;;.vM« !i>„- v:, •. ;’,.-, :-', f1- :^Ci '<r'l W' sM>.r*.;:;i_.p ,.K:,'.e;...WteVv' ........-• ' H o b o , E d u c a t o r A n d P r e a c h e r G e t s H o n o r s By Kathy D. Chaffln Davie County Enterprlse-Record Robert Landryt*1 People det apprehensive about change... but I believe change is a necessity of survival. / ' — Photos by Rofain Fergusson Davieprincipal of the year Robert Landry greets student Chris Collins.Landry encourages Billy Barnes. »1 Robert Landry says the most rewarding part of his job is seeing teachers and students working together. -*v- Robcrt Landry had three goals when growing up. “I was going to be a hobo, Vwas going to be an educator and I was going to be a preacher,” hesays. "I knew that early on in my life.” The hobo in Landry camcout in college, complcte with long hair and a beard. / “It didn’t take very long to get out of that phase,” he says. It helped thathis tennis coach at Appalachian State University threaten ed to kick him off the team if he didn’t cut his hair. The educator in Landry also emerged in Boone. His Ptierto Rican background enabled him to teach a course in conversational Spanish as an undergraduate. Upon graduation, Landry accepted a job as a Spanish teacher in Plymouth. He was there a year before coming to Davie High School to fill in for a Spanish teacher on maternity leave. That was 1975. “I haven’t left Davie County yet,” he says. Landry continued teaching Spanish at Davie High, during which time he earned a master’s and EDS (educational specialist degree) from Ap palachian and he and his wife, Susan, had two daughters. After seven years, Landry was named assistant principal to John Norton. “I went through his school of training,” he says, “the John Norton School of Principalship ... He wanted you to know your job inside and outside, and he gave me a lot of confidence that I could go on.” After three years under Norton’s wing, Landry was named principal at North Davie Junior High. He had been there three years when the board of education selected him to replace his retiring mentor at Davie High. At 37, in his third year at the high school, Landry says he is finding himself meeting his third goal of being a preacher. His ideas for improving education are expressed often and with conviction. Landry, who is in the final stages of completing his doctorate at Virginia Tech, was asked to speak recently at an administrator’s con ference at Warren Wilson College and to professors, teachers and pro spective teachers at a seminar at Catawba College. His recent selection as Davie County’s Principal of the Year will enable him to share his ideas in the regional competition, from which a finalist will be selected to compete for the state honor. “I’m excited in terms of the things I believe in, the visions that I have,” he says. "This will give me an opportunity to go to another level and talk about it. I’m excited about that part, and it gives me a chance to talk about Davie High School. I feel good about that.” ^ Landry talks about Davie High School wherever he goes. “We have one of the best schools in the state," he says. “I just want a better school. I want the top school.” Landry has some innovative ideas about how to improve Davie High. Some, such as the two-hour classes implemented in the 1989-90 school year, met with opposition from students and parents. "People get apprehensive about change, and it scares people,” Lan dry says. “But I believe in change as a necessity for survival.” More changes are in store for Davie High. Landry is presently talking with Davidson County Community Col lege about offering computer applications and fire protection technology in optional, seventh-period classes after the regular school day next year. This is just the beginning, he says. Landry hopes to eventually offer after-school classes in electronics and SAT preparation. A committee is also looking into offering swimming to tenth graders ; in one of the hour-and-50-minute slots. “I can bus them to the Y,” he says. “We have a lot of students who don’t know how to swim.” Landry also hopes to start an afterachool tutorial program for students who fall behind in their classes. “My goal is to eliminate summer school,” he says, "because I’d rather take that money for the transportation, for the teachers, and move it to the regular school year and put a tutorial program in and hire part-time teachers. “It makes a whole lot of sense to me, and it doesn’t cost you anymore. “That’s just the way I’m looking at the future. Some people don’t like it. It’s scary, but it’s the future.” Though he has been out of the classroom for nine years, Landry says he likes to fill in for teachers whenever he can. “I think that comes from the fact that I’m jealous of them,” he says. “I think they have a great opportunity and a great job in working with young people. “Sometimes, the pay is not great. But I never really thought about the pay. I thought about it as a job I enjoyed doing.” As a principal, Landry says the most rewarding part of his job is see ing tcachersand students working together in a productive way. “You can actually see learning taking place,” he says. “You can feel it in there, and they’re having a great time doing it. I’m not saying lear ning has to be fun, but it has to be productive.” Another reward for principals and teachers, Landry says, is seeing the students that they’ve worked with succeeding in life. “We can talk about what they’re doing and how we helped them.” The most frustrating part about hisjob, Landry says, is seeing students. give up on themselves and educators and parents give up on students. “It scares me,” he says. “Every kid that drops out of school, every kid that does not succeed, somewhere down the road, he or she is going . to take their place in society. “It scares me that they’re not going to be able to make thedecisions that are neededin the future.” As Davie High principal, Landry says he sees his role as working as " hard as he can to see that graduates are prepared for life. “I want my kids to be responsible and to think for'themselves, and to think not shallowly, but deeply,” he says."I think you have to learn curriculum, and I think you have tostay abreast of what’s happening • in the world and what’s going to happen in the world.” Growing up, learning was a constantbattle for Landry, who was 12 when his family moved firom their native Puerto Rico to Ahoskie. There, even though his father had;enrolled him m an English-speaking mis sionary school in preparation for the move, Landry says, "I found out how far behind I was compared to the other American kids," , When his family later moved to Bkin, where Landry graduated from high school, he once again foundjhimself having to catch-up. - But Landty had the "ganas," thc Spanish word for "the will to want," on his side. ~— * . "You’vc got to havc the ganas,"hesays, / / ; As for his future, Landry says he hopes to someday return to teaching as a professor of education. - ~ ^ Most teachers havesomeone they look to as a model, he says. ^I’d like to model another generation, and hopefully we can make sotnc changes,’’ / ,_<^J ■ ' ;-~ _,.-,•.!_ j ;. >: 5t 1,•»'. :':i I ::.: $ i•!'J I -;U: ■ :& : 9 n w ' ,V.2D-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORDfTHURSDAY, Mnrch 14, 1991 Hitting Home: War In The Gulf -'*x D a v ie H e ro e s In D e s e rt S to rm A Warm Welcome James K. Osborne Kelly, 21, son of Sandy and Gary Moses of Route 1, Mocksvllle. CE3 In Navy Seabees stationed In Diego Gar cia. Address: James K. Osborne NMCtM0; DET No. 3; Diego [Garcia; FPO, San Francisco, CA 660M984 Joey Deal 21, son of Richard qnd Shelby Deal of Route 7, Mocksville. 1988 Davie High gtoduate. In Navy aboard USS Biddle In Persian Gulf. Address: AZAN Deal, Joey; USS Biddle (CG^4); HSL^4, 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 Eddie Tkach 29, son of Tee and Frances Tkach of Mocksville. 1980 Davie 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^6), 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 officer, 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 Ad vance. 1983 Davie High graduate. Wife, the former Malln- da Wright of Davie County, one daughter Ashton, 3 months. Air Force sergeant, flight engineer on C-141 cargo airplane, station ed In Charleston, files in and out of SaudlaArabla. Address: Chris York, 1869-A S. O’Neal Circle, Charleston AFB, SC 29404 Michael Carlton 32, wife PeggyTand children Daniel and Adam llv<^ off Ridge Road. Member of 846th Army Reserves Transportation Unit. Address: ~Sgt. Mike Carlton, 2414)6-8070, 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 Dulln 242-29-5807, KKMC-766 TH Trans. BN — 227th TH Trans. CO, Operation Desert Storm, APO NY 097344006 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 Reavls, 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, Mocksvllle. 1982 Davie High graduate. Marine Corps captain. Address: Capt. Jam es C. McCullough 237-23-1681, HMLA 367 MAG 16, APO New York, NY 095034097 ' A Paul 8. Bandurrega 30, son-in- law of Bill and Ailene Potts of Mocksvllle. Lives In Fayetteville with wife Anita and daughters, Savannah and Sara. Army staff sergeant, Green Beret special forces in Saudi Arabia. Address: SSGT Paul Steven Bandurraga 554-25-1621, Operation Desert ShtekJ, 1st BN, 3rd SSG (A), APO NY 09734. Ronald W. Jordan 27, son of Davld and Linda Jordan of Cooleemee, 1981 Davie Hlgh graduate. Navy Petty Officer, se- , cond class, serving with Fleet 5 Hospital. Address: GMG 2(SW) Ronald W. Jordan 239-19-5568; Fleet Hospltel 5,1st MEF Securi ty Depi.; FPO San Francisco, CA -96608-6409 Tony Murphy 22, son of Callle Murphy of Rt. 4, Advance. 1986 Davie Hlgh graduate. Lance Cor poral In Marine Corps. Address: Lance Cpl. Anthony Murphy 240^3-6051, Delta Co. (MAINT- PLT), 2D ASLTPHIBBN, FPO NY NY 095024)198 Donald R. Smith 34, son of Kelth and Penny Hege of Rt. 3, Mocksvllle, 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 095024)198 John Erlc 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 23745-8369, HO 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 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 Hlgh graduate. Staff sergeant In Army. Address: SSGT Charles C. Lashley 241-904)995, HWB 2/2 ACR Ghost Troop, APO NY 09579 Michael T. I|ames 24, son of Ola Mae ljames of 158 Murphy Trailer Park, Mocksville. 1984 Davie Hlgh graduate. Corporal in Army. Address: Michael T. ljames 238-084877, 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, Mocksvllle. 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, chlWren Jeramle 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 NMl Jones l9,sonof Mr. Aldene Jones of Mocksvllle and Mrs. Toby Vanhoy of Yadkln- ville. 1989 Starmount High School graduate. Army Private First Class, 4th Division, 7th In fantry. Address: PFC Jones, Rodney N. 238-274336, HHC 4-7 INF., 3rd ID Operation Desert Storm, APO NY 09661 Ralph KeMh Leonard 21, son of Ralph and Hope Leonard of Rt. 4, Mocksville. 1987 Davle High graduate. Army Reserves E4,846th Transportation Unit out of Salisbury. Address: SPC Ralph Kelth , Leonard E4 245454484,846th TC 548 S&S BN, 171st CSG, APO NY 09655 Jlmmy L. Baras 24, son of Mildred Bares of Mocksvllle and the late Walter Bares of Woodleaf. 1985 Davie Hlgh graduate. Marine Sergeant. Ad dress: Sgt. Jimmy L. Bares 241-15-2045 Band, MWHS-3 3rd MAW, FPO San Francisco, CA 966084035. Todd Bowera 20, son of Shlrley James of Rt. 7 Mocksville and Norman Bowers, of Ridge Road in Cooieemcte. 1989 graduate of West Rowan High. Marine Corps Lance [Corporal./ Address: Lance Cpl,I.E, Todd Bowers 239-29-68d2 USMtf, HMLA-169 Alrframes, 6th MEB DET M, FPO.San Franfclsco, CA 96693-8538 ■UrpCT Timothy K. Rushing 32, son of Billy and the late Mattie Rushing, step-son of Elizabeth Rushing of Rt.3, Mocksvllle. 1978 graduate of West Davidson Hlgh. Married to the former Debble 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. Loflln 44, son of the Wade and Rachel Loftln ofTrout- 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 Sallsbury. Attended Davle High. Army reserve staff sergeant, member of 846th Transportation Unit, 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, Mocksvllle, husband of the former Delane Vestal of Mocksville, children Matthew and Mitchell. 1983 graduateof Davie 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 Mocksvllle, wlfe Ginger, children Aletha, 11, Amy, 9, Richard, 8. 1977 Davle Hlgh 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 Davle 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 Curtls 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 Curtls Wayne Seamon 243-92-5124, F Bttry 333D FA, Operation Desert Shield, APO 09648-5030. Joyce Seamon Wife of Curtis Wayne Seamon of Davie 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 High graduate. Army, 503rd Battalion, 118th MP Co., Airborne stationed in Saudi Arabia. Address: Larry Crider Jr. 239434)859, 503 BN 118th MP Co., APO NY 09657 Danlel E. Osbome 43, hus band of Mary Ann Osborne, children April and Ailcla. Davie High graduate. Address: CW4 Danlel E. Osborne 241-764996; D Co 1st BN ATK 82nd AVN BDE; 82nd Airborne Division; APONY 09782 MKchrtl W. RWenhour Grand son of Eva Ridenhour of Cooleemee. Address: WO Mit chell W. Aldenhour;CE 4th MEB Group 7; USS Guam; FPO NY 095034041 Bllly J. Steelman 22, son of Sanford and Jeanette Steelman bf Rt. 9, Mocksvllle. Husband of the former Teresa Manning, one son Bllly Joe Steelman Jr., 2Vfe, of Rt. 9, Mocksvllle, 1987 Davle High graduate. Army sergeant in 82nd Airborne Division. Address: Sgt. Steelman, Bllly J. 23945-5223; HHC 4/325; Task Force 4/325 82nd Airborne Dlv.; APO NY 09797-5000 Eugenf F. Potts Jr. Known as ^Frankle, 22, son of Eugene F. / Potts and Joan RlchardsOn of Mocksvllle. 1987 Davie High graduate. ES electronlcs technl- 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 Speer of Speer Road. Wife Is former Stephanie Thomas of Mocksvllle, one child, Katle, 4. 1981 Davle Hlgh graduate. Air Force staff sergeant. Came home Feb. 21. James Allen IJames 27, son of .John and Kate ljames of Rt. 8, Mocksville. Wife Christine, son James Allen ljames 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 Cooleemee. Address: CPL McElwee, Tracy L 38944-2830, CRC 12 CRR, FPO San Fraclsco, CA 96608-9660 Wllllam Jeffrey Allen 23, known as Jeff, son of Wllllam and Mary Allen of Route 4, Mocksville. Wife Is Anita Shaver Allen. 1985 Davle 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 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 238-08-5957 HHC8-101 Avlatlon Regiment APO San Francisco, CA 09309 Jam es Stockton 22, son of Howard and Azalee Stockton of Cooleemee. 1987 Davle High graduate. Married to Deborah Hines Stockton, children Nikkl and Brian Watson. Army reserve specialist-four with 991st Transportation Company, Salisbury. Address: Sp4 James Stockton 239474880 CDR 991st Trans. Co. (Hy TK) c/o 541st Maint. BN 171st BDE APO NY NY 09657 Michael Pruitt 20, son of Patricia Booker of Salisbury and Levi Pruitt of Cooleemee, step father Robert Booker of Salisbury. 1988 West Rowan graduate. Address: Spec. Michael Pruitt 243-21-7588 HHC 2nd/325 (Mess) 82nd Airborne Div. APO NY NY 09797 David B. Andrews 22, grand son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Richie of Rt. 8, Mocksvllle. Address: Spc. David B. Andrews 224-98-1336 846th Trans. Co. 548 S & S BN/171 st CSG 1 st Co. Scom APO NY 09655 Operation Desert Storm Now that the war is ovcr, the Davie County Enterprise Record wants to bring Davic residents who scrvcd in thfc war homc lhc way they should be brought home — as heroes. We need your help. The newspaper would like to inter view each of the service men ■ and women to get their views and to,take a photograph. >.; Please help us by callingi ;the newspaper when one of these heroes gets home. Scott Q. Bricker Gary, son of Gary and Karen Bricker of Ber muda Run. Winston-Salem police officer activated Sept. 20. Address: SPC4 Scott G. Bricker, 24343-2996; 805th MP Co. (CS); 759th Military Police Battalion; Desert Storm; APO, NY 09737 Kelley Dayle Phillips Jr. son of Dayle and Caroline Phillips of Bermuda Run. Address: SPC Kelley Dayle • Phillips Jr. 240-78-1599; HHC 1-159th AVN Regt.; Desert Storm; APO, NY 09875 Janlce Suahereba Ja c k so n 3 3 , daughter of Richard and Louise Sushereba of Mocksvllle. 1985 Davie Hlgh graduate. Reserve fllght nurse with 40th Air Medical Squadron, Ft. McChord, Tacoma, Wash. Address: Janlce Sushereba Jackson; 40AES-Deployed; Box 3479; APO, NY 09009 Grover W. Ireland 24, son of Grady Ireland of Pacotet, SC and, Avis CaWtauttof Southmont. Hus band of Rebecca Wolf Ireland, 1984 Davle High graduate. Sta- tioned In Syracuse, NY. Address: Sgt. Grover W. Ireland 243-374409; C Troop 2/17 CAV; 101st Airborne AASLT; APO NY 09660. Troy Dwlght Draughn 43, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thurmon Draughn of Rt. 4, Mocksvllle. Wife, Kim, children, Scdttie and Mellssa, step4aughter, Meghan, ' all of )ndlana. Graduate of Davle High. Alr Force chief master sergeant. Address: CMSgt Troy D. Draughn; 1703 AREFWP- OMS; APO NY 09899. WDSL RADIO 1520 AM Serving Davie County With: Local News - Sports Reports - School Lunch Menu - Birthday Club - Swap Shop Monday thru Saturday at 9:05 am. Call 634-WDSL (634-9375) to buy, sell, giveaway items.124Mfnnp Full Denture Service W.E. WILLIFORD, D.D.S., P.A. 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Call l-800-CCB- 9139 Monday thru Friday, 8aru-8pm CentralCarotoaBank McmhCTllMV. t ^DAVIE COUNTY 'ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, March 14,1991-3D Hitting Home: War In The Gulf Baby’s Parents In Army By Beth Cassidy Davle County Enterprise-Record At 40 something, Maxine Howell Hodgson has become a mom for the "fourth time. Her own three children are grown and gone. All that remains' is 11-month old Alyssa. Maxine is really Alyssa’s grand mother, but while Alyssa’s parents serve their country, she’s a stand-in mom. That seems to sUit Alyssajust fine. Holding the blue-eyed baby and conversing in baby mumbles, Hodgson tells about her daughter, Dianne, who was bom in Davie County and raised at Ft. Bragg, where the Hodgsons now live. “She always wanted to be in the Army, because her father is retired Army. She wanted to go in when she . was 17, but I wouldn’t sign for her,” . Hodgson said. Dianne, who is a medic, met her ; husband, William Roshenberg, at an • Army base in Texas. William is from • Hawaii and is also a medic in the Ar my. Just two weeks after Iraq invad- i ed Kuwait, William (or Billy, as the . Hodgsons call him) was on a plane ; for Saudia Arabia, leaving behind his ; wife and 4 month old baby at their home in Ft. Bragg. At the end of January, two weeks after the beginning of the war, Dianne was called from inactive du- . ty to stand-by at Ft. Leavenworth, Kansas. Alyssa went to live with her grandparents, Maxine and Richard. There were some tense times as the grandparents waited to see ifboth of Alyssa’s parents would end up in Saudia Arabia, but now that the war has ended, they are sure they will both be home soon. “I look for Dianne to come home in 10 to 12 days, and Billy in about three weeks," said Richard, speak ing from Maxine’s parents’ (Mr. and Mrs. Willie Howell) hoyse north of Mocksville. They hope Dianne and Billy will be home in time for Alyssa’s first birthday March 23. Although BiUy plans to stay in once his duty is up, when Dianne gets home, she will no longer be in, said her mother. “She’sjust going to stay home and look after Alyssa.’’ Alyssa was young when her dad dy left, but she points to his picture and says, “Daddy,’’ her first word. She also identifies her mom from the well-worn picture she drags around with her. She has adjusted well to be ing left with her grandparents, Hodgson said, but she stUl misses her parents. “She goes around calling her mom and dad a lot. The pictures are hers to play with. That’s the reason the glass is broke out of one of them," said Hodgson. Richard Hodgson swings Alyssa up on his knee and asks, “Where you got Papaw?" Alyssa points to the palm of her hand and is rewarded with a hug and chuckle. Colleen Dull, Maxine’s sister, says, “Alyssa gets away with a lot because she’s a grandchild.” Alyssa is the next-to-youngest of the Hodgson’s grandchildren — the latest one was born to their son Dean and his wife in November. But she’s the only one to live with the Hodgsons. “The last few months have been tough, but fun," Maxine said. “She doesn’t sleep,too good at night, but that’s the only problem." Dianne has called nearly everyday since she left, sometimes trying to coax her daughter into talking on the phone. The family has sent pictures to Billy, but Maxine agrees that Alyssa has done a lot of growing since Billy left, and if she didn’t look so much like him, he probably wouldn’t recognize her. The Hodgsons arc glad the war ended but Richard, a 22-year Army veteran, is skeptical, i “I’m not at ease yet but 1 hope i^hings will go as they are planned, I look for some of the other courjtrics to get involved now. It won’tbe over until they have Hussein saddled up somewhere. “1 kpow one thing. There will be some 4th of July celebration this year, if,everylhing goes right,” pnrr_., ..»**1.S- 4U%::-^wv58PPW8d|^UHF*'***""^#^''"*^Tr""'^*'"'^^"^^"""^*!^''*B^^T5eS??"^ .i,ij*3Wfts*fcf '-Li' f$'^a66^&Jk. .*_, , „ f c i Tg'#sf$;0' '' ^f'*ljill W # ’ 1 „0 ^ ] i & 0 M"^ywk^ . r, ’■ *U' fc, ^ -,M M ^ yajB M U lid L ^ S ^ . *>-<| 'ti% -" '* '.: \*W ^k". 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W * ^ 8 * ^g ^^^^ ^B ^@ ^^> ^teiS !%®^» 'j**&&+' ^=^*^t^^**i& t*+. ^ ., ^ r ^ 4 V^*.-^^,->;^„V*^y*to»» ^ ^ 6 ^ i 5 r '^ 0 $ S L . - .'Z^ s2rvm?**. ' **: - • fe^^^^4i U X 2 i X U ^ ^ I ^ ^ m m m E M m ^ m m e s ^ i m m m m m m i ^ m ^ ^ a m ^ m m m ^ m ^ » ^ — ^ | y „....._ Alyssa looks a lot like her dad, Wllliam., Great-aunt Colleen Dull entertains the child. Both of Alyssa’s parents ^re serving the|r country. ■•'-.■■■.■ 'i/' .:1 -• ■•; .'"".r1, '.:t:;'<. . ' ■ ■ ' '1 (i4D-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Mnrch 14, 1991 Hitting Home: War In The Gulf W orld W ar li Vet Recalls Time In The Persian G ulf By Beth Cassidy Davle County Enterprise-Record _ In April 1943, Walter McClamrock boarded a large troop ship in San Francisco. It was the height of World War II, and the Persian Gulf command of the U.S. Army was being sent to build docks, roads, and railways and move war goods through Iran to Russia. It was a trip McClamrock never forgot, no matter how hard he has tried. , “The Indians tricd to take your barracks bag, and thc vultures took your food. You couldn’t eat the food. They’d comc right down and take the pIate out of your hand, v “We slept four to a tent, and the tent was in water. The mosquitoes were like dive bombers." In Iran and Iraq, McClamrock remembers the sand and the heat. ."You couldn’t get away from it. It was about 120 degrees. You could wash your clothes, hang them up, take a showcr, and shave, and when you got done, your clothes would alreadybedry. .' McClamrock served as a medic in the Army, 94th Headquarters i>tation. As an aid station medic, he did a lit tle of everything, he said. -; "The guys at the station got to call ing me 'Doc.' A doc is a GI’s best friend for a guy away from home. I bandaged them up, but if they were bad hurt, we sent them across the road to the hospital.” McClamrock was not close to fighting and said the worst thing he saw while there was two boxcars blowing up. McClamrock didn’t have much to do with the" natives, he said.' "The Arabs would steal a truck, strip it, and bury it in the desert. The Rus sians would almost run over you on thc road, and the Iranians didn’t like us much. “The women wore those ,long robes, and sometimes we’d see them just peep out a little at us. The men could have as many wives as they wanted, and their fathers chose them.’’ Once, McClamrock and two others were invited to go wild boar hunting. “We had to cross a river, in a long, skinny boat with a serpcnt on it. Two natives took us hunting, but we didn’t kill anything.’’ Later, they were invited to eat with a sheik. Thc ceiling, walls, and floors of the house were covered with Per sian rags, McClamrock said, and they sat on thc floor to eat. He wasn’t sure what dinner was, but he said if they didn’t eat, thc sheik would bc in sulted, so he took a few bites of the rice and vegetables served. “It was good, but that old sheik didn’t say much at the table.” He did kill a boar later, but another soldier from Peoria, 111., took McClamrock’s souvenir snapshot of the animal home with him. During his two year tour, McClamrock said he only had a week off and toured the castle of the Shah ofIran during that time. He took pic- ^■ ;- & tf s ^ > ^ ^ i- B B ^ & u f B S B s t i 5 l ^ ^ # ^.ir-4t;;t'3 '«W3T *&$S&l k*irefej Walter McClamrock talks about time he spent in the Persian Gulf during World War II. Among McClamrock's photographs is this one of the Iranian Shah’s palace. tures of gardens with fountains and a chair made of gem stones where the Shah sat. McClamrock didn’t like being in thc service and had no plans to stay in once he got home. “I was drafted, but I hated travel ing. I stayed.sick. I wouldn’t have cared if the dam boat went down. I’d get in line to go eat. You had to stand up at the table to eat, and I thought I’d be able to eat, and my plate left me.” He ate tea cakes, "flat, hard things like little crackers,” and hardly anything else. In May 1945, McClamrock return ed to the U.S, to his wife Ruth, and two daughters. He did carpentry work, building many of the houses around MocksvilIe, including thc one he and his wife live in on Avbn Street. He has suffered from a number ofhealth problems, including emphysema, which he blamcs on thc desert sand. "Those boys (U.S. and Allied troops) are lucky. They weren’t there but four or five months. I lived in it for two years.” mm ' | ’*■ if f l These locals are shown at a military railroad in the 1940s. McClamrock gets a shoe shine during a stopover in India. McClamrock was impressed with palace in Tehran, Iran. iPostalPatriotlc | Residents all over Davie County are showing their sup- iport for troops who served in the War in the Gulf by display- irig American flags and ribbons of yellow and ribbons of rfed, white and blue. Theseresidents decorated their mailboxes. — Photo by James Barringer **i E A S T E R B U N N Y A R R I V E S M A G I C A L L Y " SATURDAY, MARCH 16th _^2) at 2:00 R.M. IN CENTER COURT AT SALISBURY MALL WITH MAGICIAN BUDDY FARNAN PLUS A FREE MAGIC SHOW Pictures w lth the Easter Bunny*400 SALISBURY MALL A I --------- '1936 Jake Aloxande/ Blvd, West, Salisbury (704)637-7467 ' .--( O u r G i f e T o Y o u And Your Family Call our office and our gifttoyouwill be a com plete consultation, exam, and bitewing x-ray (if necessary). There will be a $1.00,chargeto you wilh this card, which will be donated to ‘‘Family SWeld” . Join us in supportingthe families of our service men and women in the gulf. Dr. William H. Kingery and 'Dr. Mary K. Hill i welcome you and your family tojoin our dental prac- ; tice. Our staff will be complemented to have you i choose our office forall your dental needs. ; Offer G<mdThrn March 28. 1991 Kingery & HillD.D.S., P.A. Family Dentistry 2554Lewisville-ClemmonsRd. First Citizens Bapk Bldg. - . Clenimons,MC 27012 (919) 766-0511 ^ I YOUR NEWSPAPER S u p p o rtin g Y o u r Troops D a v ie C o u n ty E n te r p r is e R e co r d SALISBURY MALL = = = % J = X ^ “THE MAGIC OP SPMNG” SATURDAY, MARCH 16th, 11:00 AM SPRING FASHION SHOW SPUNO MAKBOVBBS HaU- by Rogls & JCPenney Salon. Makeup by BeUt O/oiunleers wUl be chosen 6rom audience) JAZZERSIZE by Bobble Cranlord M.C.-BuddyFarnam S A L IS B U R Y M A L L Btvl Wiit, StiUtmry •'•■«" : ' V ;«* .- ;!:-f?; :; ! j.! ■ ,r, • ■■: '. :■1.•'•'-■•,•" „ <, ■' ','Vw ,....,, -■;.'•\" -v.’j£:>';“ " i; '■■v. ' : ■;■_ II y;'3/vi '5ip"">V;o' y.:l-‘- : ■ v ; DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, March 14, 1991-5D Meetings Saturday, March 16 Davic County Republican Party convention, 7:30 p.m. at Davic County Courthouse. Party officers for 1991-1993 and delegates to state and district convention to be clectcd. Monday, March 18 Davic Historical and Genealogical Society meets at 7 p.m. at the Davic Public Library. Program will be givcn by members of the Coolccmee Historical Association, including por tions of their Albert Newsome award- winning videotape, “Memories Not Lost." This is the story of Coolecnicc as told by interviews with residents and historical incidents. Disabled American Veterans No. 75 and Auxiliary meet at 7:30 p.m. at the chapter home on U.S. 601 south of Mocksville. Tuesday, March 19 Downtown MocksviUe Main St. application discussion with members of Mocksville Town Board, 7 p.m., commissioners room of new county administration building, second floor. Thursday, March 21 County commissioners meet at 7 p.m. in regular meeting rescheduled from previous Monday, commis sioner’s room, second floor, new county administration building. Saturday, April 6 Davie Democract County Con vention, 2 p.m., county courthouse, upstairs courtroom. Speaker will be North Carolina Attorney General Lacy Thornburg. Sunday, April 14 “Recycling — It’s Easy In Davie County” program, 7 p.m., as part of Davie Environmental Awareness League (DEAL) meeting, Davie County,Public Library. Meeting open to public. Ongoing 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 mcet 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 Rotary Hut second Thursday of each month at 7 p.m. Veterans welcome. Mocksville Civitan Club meets at 6:30 p.m. the second and fourth Monday of each month at Western Steer. Davie Sertoma Club mccts the first and third Thursdays of every month at 6:30 p.m. at the Western Steer in Mocksville. Advancc Memorial Post 8719 Veterans of Foreign Wars and Ladies Auxiliary mccts each fourth Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., at the post home in Advancc. American Association of Retired Persons, Davic County Chapter, meets second Wednesday of each month, 10:30 a.m., East Room, Brock Building. Extension YMCA For more information on any of these events or activities, call the Davie County Agricultural Extension Service at 634-6297. 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 Blackweldcr. Monday, March 18 Kappa Homemakers mcet, 7 p.m., at Louise Steclman’s home. Co-host: Betty Prevctte. Tuesday, March 19 Davie/Yadkin Nursery meeting, 6:30 p.m., Captain Steven’s Seafood, Mocksvillc. East Davie Homemakers mect, 10 a.m., Audrey Gilbert’s home. Co host: Grace Parrish. Center Homemakers meet, 7:30 O n g o in g p.m., community building. Hostess: Frances O’Neal. March 19-21 Dancing By Dance Company, cost $10 for onc class, $5 each additional class. Wednesdays. Preschool combo, 3:45-4-30 p.m.; baton, 4:30-5:15; tap, 5:15-6; ballet, 6:45-7:30; jazz, 7:30-8:15. Class limit: 12. Contact Emily Robertson or 634-2325. Mother’s Morning Out Mocksvllk First Baptist Church, Wednesdays and Fridays; Victory Baptist, Cooleemce, 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. The following events arc offered by the Davic Family YMCA. For more information, call 634-0345 Monday-Friday, noon-5 p.m. April 2-5 All-day Fun Club, grades K-6. Child care provided at Pinebrook Elementary, 6:30 a.m.-6 p.m. Dropoff/pickup also available at the Brock Building. Children supervised in small groups according to age and ability. Snack provided, bring bag lunch. Advance registration, $10 a day in advance, $12 on day of pro gram. Special events planned. Furniture refinishing workshop and trunk restoration program, coun ty office building auditorium. Have trunk or piece of furniture to restore. Call Nancy Hartman, Extension home economist. Tuesday, March 26 Cornatzer Homemakers meet, noon. Household hazardous waste meeting, 10a.m. and again at 7 p.in., county office building auditorium. To be shown: hazardous household pro ducts and guidelines for proper disposal and source reduction techniques. Thursday, March 28 ' Cana Homemakers meet, 7 p.m., community building. Hostess: Vada Beck. Thursday, April 4 Initial certification class for private pesticide applicators (farmers) who have never been certified,, 10 a.m.-3 p.m., county office building. Pre-register by April 2. Recreation The following events are offered by the Mocksville-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. Square dancing and clogging, Freestyle Swingers, Mondays, 7 p.m., Arnold Broadway's home, Davic Academy Road. Call Broad way at 284-2766. Open to families, singles, beginners and 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 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, 9-10a.m., First United Methodist Church. Instructor: Sandra Johnson. Evenings: Monday-Thursday, Mocksville Elementary School, 5:30-6:30 p.m. Instructors: Sandra Johnson and )anet 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. Religion EEP SALE Davie Farm Service, Inc. Division Of Southern States (FCX) Buy 5 Bags Of Feed Get 1 Bag Free (No Limit) lrf0<P^ > *Calf Feeds m _ ^ f l *Horse Feeds *Dalry Feeds *Hog Feeds *Poultry Feeds *Mlnerals 634-5021 Mocksville, NC P ^ ~ <5* 2 > ' 303 Wllkesboro St. Church. Menu consists of several breakfast items. March 18-22 Pleasant View Baptist revival, 7:30 nightly with the Rev. Leon Miklcs and pastor, Jason Whitley. March 21-24 Courtney Baptist outdoor Easter drama, “The Power and the Glory,” beyond the “Night ofNights,” 8:B0 p.m. nightly. Free. Sunday, March 24 Cantata at Bethlehem Methodist Church, “The Day He Wore My Crown,” by church choir. Church off Rcdland Road, Advance. Last Supper dramatization at Concord United Methodist Church at 7:30 p.m. Drama reenacts th moment just after thcJcsus said, “One of you will betray mc.” Church located on Cherry Hill Road. Nursery provided. Through March Lenten midday service, 12:10-12:30 p.m. each Friday at First United Methodist Church, Main Strcct, Mocksvillc. Soup and salad lunch. Donations will be accepted. S e n io r C itize n s The following events arc offered for senior citizens in Davic County in cooperation with the Davic Coun ty Senior Ccntcr, Brock Building, Mocksville. All events at the center unless otherwise noted. Call 634-0611. Thursday, March 14 Ariine Spear plays Irish songs, noon, Friday, March 15 Blood pressure checks, 10-11 a.m.; shopping day, Monday, March 18 Dr. Shelton will have office hours at the Senior Center, 9 a.m.-3 p.m.; Saturday, March 16 Farmington United Methodist Church will hold a chicken pic sup per from 4:30 to 7:30 p.m. Breakfast at Advance Communi ty Building, 6:30-10 a.m., sponsored by the Wiley Peebles Sunday School class of Advance United Methodist Cto)75 s W e h a v e e v e r y th in g y o u n e e d t o r S t. P a t r i c k ’s D a y ! S u n d a y , M a r c h 1 7 . Katharine’s HALLMARK SHOP Salisbury Mall 63,7-2280 Movle at noon. Tuesday, March 19 Exercise, Il-ll:l5 a.m.; Loulsc Stroud plays music at noon. Wednesday, March 20 Judy Bates speaks to nutrition group at noon. Thursday, March 21 Senior Chorus sings in cafctcria, ll:45 a.m.; Fire drill. Friday, March 22 Shopping day. Monday, March 25 Jimmy Wilson plays guitar and sings, noon. Tuesday, March 26 Play cntitIcd “Who Am I?M at noon. Wednesday, March 27 Bingo at noon. Thursday, March 28 Exercise, 11-11:15 a.m.; Heidi Priest has program on nutrition at noon. Friday, March 29 Senior Center closed for Good Friday. No Tax Aide. Through April 12 Tax filing assistance for senior citizcns by trained team in East Room, 9:30a.m.-l:30 p.m. each Fri day. No appointment ncccssary. Call 634-0611 for more information. M iscellaneous Thursday, March 21 Cooleemce Historical Association meeting to determine interest in renovating old manager’s house (rccrcation center), 7:30 p.m. in town hall. Call Dawn Taylor at 284^560 or Mary Cranfill at 284-2726. Saturday, March 23 Disabled Amcrican Veterans and Auxiliary No. 75 will hold a bake sale beginning at 9 a.m. at Food Lion, Wal-Mart and Lowcs in Mocksville. Davie Republican Party will hold its annual Lincoln Day dinner at 7 p.m. in the South Davie Junior High cafctcria. Guest speaker will be Sen. Betsy Cochrane, who represents Davic in the N.C. Senate. Tickets arc $12.50 per person and may be pur- chascd at the door. For more infor mation, call 634-7365. I COUPON n n Sk i P lace% Q u a l i t y F a s h i o n s F o r L e s s \ ATTN: LARGE LADIES \ We also have up to j 6 Extra-Large i Hwy. 601 & 801 ■ At Greasy Corner ! H a v e y o u r c h i l d p h o t o g r a p h e d w i t h C r a y o l a ® B u n n y a t o u r Easter Open House Saturday, M arch 16. CROWN C 1M1 Bhneyl Sm*h Inc Receive your firee Bunny Tales Storybook when you hop back in to pick up your 35 mm photo. Pictures Taken 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. Katharine’s HALLMARK SHOP Salisbury Mall 637-2280 G r o w i n g T o g e t h e r While a child develops at a rapid pace, many adults finJ themselves resistant to change. But life and death can force changes, and when someone is suffering from a loss, it takes time for them to redevelop their interests and learn to interact again. That’s whyJerry Matthews continues to be there for families long after a service, helping them find within themselves the strength they need to go on. V O G L E R & - S O N S Clemmons Clmpcl, 2849 Middlcl>rook Drive Winston-Salem • Lcxingi<m • Kcmcrsvillc Just us Jeny Matthews is thereJ'or hisgrantl- daughter when she stumbles andj'alU, l/eis there for families he serves all along their wuy to >ecoveiy. ;6I)-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Murch 14, 1991 :* (^ m mi f::v.;k$xy®S W*to p a m ml- ^!'A.4 ,V.' V'>At.vuU^ % Mild Weather In Forecast Mild lcmpcruturcs and fair skics should grcct nrca residents when this wcckcnd begins, according to thc Na tional Wcathcr Scrvicc. High tcmpcrnturcs undcr fair skics on Friday and Saturday should bc in thc mid-50s, with lows cach night in thc 40s. Sunday should bring cloudy skics with a chance of rain, witli highs in thc mid-50s and lows in thc 40s. HELPING OTHERS OWN Award Winners Matt Grady (left) and Nicky Mannino were recently awarded the highest honor available to a Cub Scout — the Arrow of Light Award. Both graduated from Cub Scout Pack 504 in Advance to Boy ScoutTroop 502. Matt is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Grady and Nicky is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Mannino. Golden Agers Sing Patriotic Tunes <ttirt By Lib Sain Club Reporter The Golden Agc Club met March 6 at the Rotary Hut. Therc werc 22 members and one visitor present. Vice president, Arlenc Spear, call ed the meeting to order. Secretary, Barbara Thornton, called the roll and read minutes. Ruth Jones had charge of thc devotions. Dot Whitaker led the singing of “America the Beautiful” and ‘.‘Old Ruggcd Cross,” accompanied by A1 Thornton at the piano. Barbara Thornton talked about scniorcitizen activities in the future, including the May Fest May 4 at thc Brock Center. Bob and Helen Gustavson will represent the Golden Age Club at the May Fest. Each member was asked to wear something old fashioned. The next meeting will bc April 3. Snack food will bc served. Each member should bring a snack or drink. Candls and Cayla Carter, daughters of Tanya and Tommy Carter of Advance, cclebratcd their birthdays with several parties of cake and ice cream, ako a trip to McDonald’s at Yadklnville. Candis was 5 Jan. 5th and Cayla was 4 March 3rd. Their grandparents are Barbara and Jimmy Carter of Mocksville, Harold Stanley, of Ad vance and Sarah Stanley of Winston-Salem. Leonard Realty 34 Town Square ^ - 7 0 4 -6 3 4 - 3 8 7 5 f W REAl!ORu HICKORY l!lI.L - 4 Hcdroom, 3 balh hi>inc, 2 car garage, workshop. Louly setting. Owner reloading. REl)UCED *98,500. RUFFIN ST. - Lurgc WORKSHOP, 4 bedroom l>rlck home, wilh over 2200 sq. n. and basement on a nicely landscaped lol.*8S,000 DAVlESTREET - Remodeled home wlth renter In place. *35,000. 601 N. ZONED lllGHWAY BUSINESS - 100x400 Lot wlth brlck home. «115.000. Other Homes & ljmd Avuilahle Linda Leonurd 704^34-3650 Cynihla Agreslo 704-634-JI4l) - d h - N EED N EW M S T IN fiS My name Is Jackson “Tyler” Cor- natzcr and I’m having more fun than those “Rub-A-Dub men in a tub.” I was one on March 8, and on the 9th we had a big party for me. My mom and dad are Kim and Beverly Comalzcr of Reeds. I have a big sister named Autumn. We had drinks, chips, ice cream and a Jack-in-the-Box birthday cake. And I had a little cake with a clown on it “just for me.” My aunt, Julia Cornatzer, made my cakes. My special guests were my grand parents, Jack and Sylvia Smith and Tom and Shlrley Cornatzer. Also my great-grandmothers Ruth Sheets and Flossie Cornatzer. I want to thank all my family for helping me to have a great 1st bir thday. “Now ifI canjust figure out how to get out of this tub?” 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 land you need to sell. :N8S>, Scott Angell Office: 704-634-6334 Home: 704-634-3759 HOWARD REALTY. DAVIE COUNTY Our Specialily/Oui County tiii 330 S. Salisbury Street Corner of Hwy. 64 & 601 Mocksville, N.C. OFFICE HOURS Monday-Frlday 9 to 6 Saturday 9 to 1 Sunday by appointment (704) 634-3538 (919) 998-6463 Agency, Inc. Julla Howard 634-3754 Connie Kowalsko 634-6343 Jackie Hall 634-1155 Jane Whitlock 634-5704 M.J. Randall 634-5629 Llnda Daughtrey 998-3B42 Mlke Hendrix 634-0390,C.C. Chapman 634-2534 Diane Foster 634-5692 Jan Hatley 634-0129 Ken Sales 634-2645 Red Foust 634-0757 6 0 1 S o u th Nice lot, recently updated, good location, very spacious and comfortable, 3 BR, 2 BA.*75,900. J e ric h o C h u rc h R oad Neat 3 BR ranch with circle drive, deck, storage bldg. Many plantings, nice lot.*51,900. 26.500 HWY 601 S. - 2 BD, 1 BATH, 840 SO. NEW 69-900 FT. FRAME HOUSE. 28.000 DUKE ST. - 2 BR, 1 BA home In good 69,900 condition. Excellent starter home. 29.500 HWY 801 & WILL BOONE RD. - 2 71,900 BD, 2 BA MOB. HOME Vs A. ALL APP. 32.900 MAIN ST. COOLEEMEE — 2 BR, 2 B 74,900 COTTAGE W/APP., GOOD STARTER U G. 39,900 MYERS RD. - 3 BR, 1 BA, NEW 76,900 DECK, FRESHLY REMODELED. 45.000 OFF 601 N. - ENERGY EFFICIENT 2 79,900 BD, 2 B, MOB. HOME ON 5 ACRES. SOLD 49'900 601 S. - 3 BD, 2 B, FULL BASEMENT NEW 92,900 - NICE LOT. 49.900 GLADSTONE RD. - 3 BD, 1 B, 1415 95,000 SO. FT. RANCH. 49.900 WALT WILSON RD. • 3 BR, 2 BA 95,000 home w/swlmmlng pool, large lot. NEW 52,900 BRICK RANCH - w/l!replace, 1500 sq. 108,095 ft. Fenced back yard. 55.000 CREEKSIDE DR. - 3 BD, 1 B, HEAT- NEW 117,500 PUMP, CUL-DE-SAC. 55.000 CUTE AND COZY - 3 BD, 2 BA, 118,900 BRICK RANCH ON 1 PRIVATE ACRE. 56.900 212 CREEKSIDE DR. • GORGEOUS N EW 124-900 DECOR, 2 BD, 1'/2 B, CENTRAL AIR. 56.900 SPRING ST. - 3 BD, 2 B, IV2 STORY. 127,900 FENCED YARD, BARN. NEW 57,900 SALISBURY ST. - 4 BR, RECENTLY NEW 129-900 UPDATED, VERY COMFORTABLE. 58.900 HWY 601 S. - REMODELED HOME 129,900 ON V* A. +- LOT. CENTRAL AIR. NEW 61,900 HWY. 64 W. - 3 BD, 1 BA, SEP. U.C.132'500 GARG., X-LOT ($54,900 W/OUT X-LOT) REDUCED 67,000 YADKINVILLE - 3 BD HOME IN 134,900 QUIET NEIGH'HOOD, NEAR HOSP. 67.900 GETER RD. - BRICK, 3 BD, 2'/z B, 147,500 FULL BSMT., CENT., AIR, 2 ACRES. 69.000 598 WILKESBORO ST. - 1>/i STORY, 325,000 4 BD, 1'Zz B, 2 CAR GARAG. REMDL. AVON ST. - 3 BR, 2 BA, brick w/full basement, CA. 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. MR. HENRY RD. - BRICK RANCH W/BSMT IN PINES. FRPL, DEN. HWY 601 -1.7 ACRES W/4 BD, 1B HOME. GOOD BUSINESS AREA. HICKORY HILL - 4 BR, 3 BA, 2179 sq. (t. on 8th fairway. N. MAIN ST. • UNDER CONST., 3 BD, 2 B, 1Vi STORY, BSMT. HICKORY HILL - 4 BR, 2 BA, brick, screened porch, many extras. SOUTHWOOD ACRES - 3 BD, 2B, BRICK, 2+A. 24X36 WORKSHOP. DEADMON RD. - Vh STORY 3/4 BD, 2Vz BA. VIEW OF LAKE. UNIQUE CUSTOM BUILT HOME - 4 BD, 2 BA., WOODED LOT. NORTH DAVIE - 3 BR, 2Vz BA, Full Bsmt, 3+ Acres. 236 WANDERING LANE - 4 BD, 3 B, RAMBLING RANCH ON 1.2 A. COUNTRY LANE - New Construction 1'Zz Story, 4 BD, 2Vi BA, Full BSMT. COUNTRY LANE ESTATES - 1% STORY, 3 BD, 2Vi 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 LOTS & LAND Hwy. 601 OII M0.,.................... 61 Ac. 35,000 per Ac. Hickory Hlll.......................................2 Bldg. Lot» «9,500 Ee. Bethel Ch. Rd 16.7 ac., zoned Industrial *12,000 per Ac. 601 8. Near Yadkln Rlver................................15 Ac «26,250Otl Needmore.....................................29 Plua Acrea «35,000 SOLD Eaton Road..............................................«..8.71 Ac. «75,000Hwy. 158........................................16 Ac. + House «100,000SequoUi Subdivision • 2 Bldg. Lote.....................«20,500 Tot. Hwy. 64 E.*LoVZoned light mlg.................................«10,000 Homestead Lane • 4 ptua Acres.................................«16,000 fW] HUBEADD REALTY 285 S STRATFORD ROAD. Winston Salem NC 27103 (919) 725 0506 Lifestyle > B ? HOMES & REALTY, INC. [ ■*■■ { 818 South Maln S treet MocksviUe, N.C, 6340321 Office Hours: Monday - Fridny 9 - 7 Sat. 10 4; Sun 2 4 Rickey R. Bailey Mary Hendricks Chris Hendrix Sandra Johnson Jewell Stokes Peggy Watson 634-4420634-3152634-0008634-3177634-3397634-3695 SANFORD ST. BETWEEN LOCUST ST. AND VALLEY flD. - Business Property 245 Ft. frontage, 200 Ft. | deep. *28,000. APPROX. 90 ACRES IN MOCKSVILLE - near Squire Boone Shopping Center. Access from throe streets. City water and sewer. *5600 per acre. OFF HWY. 601 BEHIND SQUIRE BOONE SHOPPING CENTER - Ap proximately 60 Acres Suitable for residential or commercial. Water and Sewer • *6,500 per acre. COUNTRY LANE NEAR CAMBPELL ROAD -163 acres - 36 acres north of Country Lane, all the rest is south of Country lane and runs thru to Joppa | Cemetery. 60 ft. easement form Hyw. 601. *5,200 per acre. COUNTRY LANE - Approximately 601 Acres - Would make excellent residen tial development • Water & Sewer — | Restrictions. *6,500 per acre. COUNTRY LANE NEAR CAMPBELL I ROAD - 36 acres - Ideal for residen tial development - Restrictions - *4,500 | per acre. HWY 601 N. NEAR SQUIRE BOONE SHOPPING CENTER - 2642 Sq. Ft. Brick House on Large Lot. Zoned Highway Business $139,900 ___ ' Mel S p eas (919) 6 9 9 -8 4 3 8 A lice D eLancy (919) 7 6 8 -3 4 4 9 Home Place Realty, Inc. Call Us For Your Commercial or Roaidmtlal Needs 704-634-2282 - 919-998-2962 - 1-800-247-8886 COM M ERCIAL PRO PERTY Main Street, Super Cash Flow, Commerclnl Land. $68,900 Main Street, Great Investment Property, Some Owner Finan cing. $98,900 L o ts a n d L an d H o u se s Wiltow Run Lots from $7500.Wlltow Run 3Bfl, 2BAGunClubRd., 3.8 Acres Heritage Oiks Lot Starting at Under Contract $67,800. $15,500 Salisbury St. 4BR, 2BA, $69,700. Country Woods in Statesville 1 Lot $7000.Wlllow Run 3BR, 2BA Ski Mountain 1 Lol $6900.Under Const. $67,200. MMiHMl3442S2 VM ttelto* *340110 *iy*Mdi Shilten 634-1527 Rlck biav 998-9490 briy WkHtikir 634*1439 SHEFFIELD PARK — ALM OST NEW This 3 bedroom brick rancher has a new root, new paint inside and out, new carpet plus a full basement and a carport. *81,900. ^ _ 2i,eoo 22,000 26,000 2t,aoo 2M00 33,eOO 33.000 34.000 3M00 30,000 75,800 78,000 HOM ES nPKRTME BLUE RIDQE VILLAQE - Interval ownership available. 74,900 Located In the beautiful Smokey Mountains, Banner Elk, NC. SmaH down paynwnt and assume loan. OFF JACK 8001 RO. - Mobile Home on 2.55 ac. 2 septic systems for another mobile home. ERWIN H*EET - STARTER HOMEI - 2 BR, 1 BA, vinyl sldlng. Great location. ______ _____ IJAMIS CH U W C H JggJQ H iJgg|l, 1 BA Mobile Home on 1.33 AC. w/936 SFwTredoutDuiiaing, owner financing available. MACKEN *0L - IM ggK gm gggM lA Mobile Home.Secluded. ^ ^ “ ^ * * ^ ^ ^ « SPRMUI ST. - WINSTON-SALEM - 3 BR. 1 BA home, hardwood floors, large rooms. Great Investment property. DUKE STREET C C M * M E > ^ g |c e home. Aluminum sldlng, bright cheery kltcMR^hraflflhnreHI. CENTER ST./COOLEEMEE - Super nlce 2 BR wlth vinyl sldlng. Ex cellent Neighborhood. OFF DANIEL RD. - Modular Home on heavily wooded lot. 3 BR. HARDISON ST. - Great starter home, 2 bdrm, 1 ba. on comer lot. Rent w/optlon. YADKIN ST.ZCOOLEEMEE - Supw nlce 2 BR. 1 bath home. JERICHO RD. - Immaculate home featuring 3-BR, 1-BA, full base ment on 2 pretty acres.FORREST LANE - Brick rancher on corner lot. 3-BR, 2-BA wlth full basement. NEEDMORE RD. - THIS INVESTMENT PROPERTY WOULD PAY FOR ITSELF IN A FEW YEARS. (Three) 4 room apartments, 2 un finished upstalre, one downstairs with renter in place. Located on 3.5 acres. 78,000NEEDMORE RD. - GREAT RETURN ON YOUR INVESTMENT! Three 4 room apartments. Two Unfinished, one finished wlth renter In >lace.place. ,H,M6 EMEii95do< 4B,000 48.000 40.000 40.00088.000 80,000 70,800 INTOWN - WHAT STARTER HOME - 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, a 12x24 carport wlth workshop. Call our office to see If you qualify as FIRST TIME HOME BUYER. If so. there Is money available to you,l CENTER ST., MOCKSVIUE - 6rest starter homefeaturlng 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. 12x24 carport and workshop. Excellent condition. HWY. 001 8. - Great buyl 3 BR, LR, OR, room ter expansion upstairs. __ COMMERICAL BUlMHfl.MEd.liUM-WfW 2 acres of land. CEMETERY ST. - Cape Cod home wlth 3 BR, 1 bath, hardwood floore, vinyl eldlng. HWV. 001 8. - NEW CONSTRUCTION,- Log home featuring 3 bedrooma, 1Vfc baths. Excellent floor plan. EDOEWOOO CIRCUE SUMIVISMN — One of the better buys on the market, 3-4 BR, hartwood floora, heatpump wlth central alr, 2 large lots. Great price ter quality and aquare footagel 87.800 80.800 80,000 00,800 »,000 110,000 14S,000 CIRCLE - Fantastic 3 BR, 2 BA brick rancher on large double lot. Quality bullt wlth all the extras! Great price! 801 SOUTH - Large home completely remodeled on 2.75 acres. Paature area wlth bm,ich. Great for the outdoor lover. JERICHO CHURCH H E E H jH ^ < * > OWNER SAID SALE- RELOCATING. Don't nr>iss this mimaculate beauty. SAIN ROAD - NEW CONSTRUCTWN - 3-BR, 1-BA, farmstyle ran cher wlth vinyl al<#ng exterior. JOHN CR0TT8 ROAD - Super nlce 3 Bedroom home on 1 acre. Great porch on back for the outdoor lover. EDOEWOOD CIRCLE • 3 BR, 2 baths, swimming pool, screened porh, central alr, workshop.__________ TWINMOOK - LowM inr.EBmi.H'M 4*n corner lot. Better than new. Great floor plan. SANFORD AVB. • 3 BR, 2 Bath, wlth full Basement. 2 yrs. old plus Flve Acres. N. MAIN ST. - Lovely older Home, 4 BR, 2 full ba, nearly 3000 S.F. MR. HENRY ROAD - Nice 3 to 4 Bedroom Brlck Rancher on 5.47 acrea. SOUTHWOOO ACRII • Stately New 2 story 4 BR, 2V4 ba on 1.04 Ac. 3-8R, 2-BA DwbUwWe FOR RENT . On large wooded lot - $350 month. LOT/LAND OARDEN VALLEY SECTION IV - Beautiful wooded home 0,400 sites, curtwd streets, city water and sewer. Restrictive 9,800 covenante. SEE PRICE LIST. 22,000 2,300 per aere IREDELL COUNTy_^37,acree |ust across Oavle Line. 8,800 Eaeh EDOEWOOD CIRCLE -2 lots 162.6x126 OFF COUNTRY LANE • 1.75 Acres, wooded. TWINBROOK - Lot with Lake Frontage. HKKORY HI^^m i/Z m & a | lot In one of Davle Coun ty’s fastest |^ H 3 i n n } iients. m For additional information and photos of our listings, pleaso refer to tho NEW DAVIE CO0NtY REAL ESTATE MAGAZINES now available at participating aroa busiiiussos, rostauraiits, banks, otc. Wci aro mcmberh of Daviu County and W mston-Salom Multl|>le Listing Survicos PUBLIC NOTICES DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Murch 14,1991-7D x •:. ' NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ' . BEFORE THE BOARD OF • COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR THE • FOLLOWING ZONING AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, Pursuant to the requirements ol Article 20-B of ;■ Chapter 153 ol the General Statutes ol -;North Carolina and Article XIII of the Davle '.•County Zoning Ordinance that the Board ■; of County Commissioners of Davle Coun- • ty will hold a public hearing In the Davle 1 County Administration Building, •• Mocksvllle, N.C., on Thursday, March 21, '. 1991, at 7:00 p.m. The following propos- • ed zoning amendments will be considered: " A) Mr. Terry Dedmon submitted a re- • quest to rezone property from Residential - R-20 to Highway Business Special Use , Zoning H-B-S. Thls .51 acre tract lies off •• the west side of Green Grass Road (SR 1' 1102) approximately .2 of a mile south of '• the Plne Ridge Road (SR 1103). The pro- ; perty is further described as being an ■ eastern portion of parcel 70.01 of Davle 1 County Tax Map N-5. B) Mr. Dennls D. Gray submitted a re- '! quest to rezone a one acre tract located • on the north side of Woodward Road (SR ■: 1407) from Residential-Agricultural R-A to ■ Highway Business Special Use Zoning H- ; B-S. This property Is further described as • being a central portion of parcel 44 of .' Davie County Tax Map F4. C) John and Mary Ann Swisher have • submitted a request to rezone property ■ from Residential-Agricultural R-A to Highway Business Special Use Zoning H- ; B-S. This 1.36 acre tract lies off the south side of Sheffield Road (SR 1306) approx imately .2 of a mile west of County Line Road (SR 1338). This property Is further ; described as being parcel 14.02 of Davie County Tax Map F-1. All parties and interested citizens are in vited to attend said hearing at which time . they shall have an opportunity to be heard in favor of or In opposition to the forego ing changes. Prior to the hearing, all per sons Interested may obtain any additional information on these proposals which are in the possession of the Davie County Zon ing Enforcement Office In the Davie Coun ty Office Building, Mocksvllle, N.C., on weekdays between the hours of 8:30 a.m. ; and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at 634-3340. Jesse A. Boyce Jr. Planning and Zoning Officer 3-7-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE District Cour1 Division 90-CVD-458 Davle County Department of Social Services on Behalf of Tammy Michelle Hlnson, Plaintiff VS. .Douglas Hlnson and Timothy Hazen Cameron, Defendants NOTICE OF SERVICE OF • PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: Douglas Hinson TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above-entitled action. T ne 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 this notice, or 30 days from the date a copy of the Complaint and Sum- rnons is personally served upon you. After such time, the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief sought. " This 28th day of February 1991. 1 Michael J. Parker :' NCSB No. 14236 Attorney for Plaintiff 2 Law Offices of Grady L. McClamrock, Jr., J.D., P.A. P.O. Box 1144 Mocksvllle, 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 Ruth Angell Arnold, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is' to notify all persons having claims against sald estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 14th day of September 1991, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per sons Indebted to sald estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. ! This the 14th day of March, 1991. ; Louella Angell Price, 1199 Hayes Forest Drive, Apt. 503, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27106, Executrix of the Estate of Ruth Angell Arnold, deceased. Lewis & Patterson, Attorneys Box 786 Statesville, N.C. 28677 3-14^1tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY , NOTICE TO CREDITORS : The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the Estate of William Wade Smith, alMa W.W. Smith, William Smith, and Wade Smith, deceased, late of Davle County, North Carolina, hereby notifies all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said 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 28th day of August, 1991, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of recovery. All persons, firms and corporations Indebted to thls Estate will please make Immediate pay ment to the undersigned at the above- designated address. Thls the 28th day of February, 1991. Wachovia Bank & Trust Co., NA, Ex ecutor of the Estate of Willlam Wade Smith, deceased.. R.C. Vaughn, Jr. Petree Stockton & Roblnson Attorneys at Law 1001 West Fourth Street Winston-Salem, N,C. 27101 i:> ■■.'.. ' 2-28-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL • COURT OF JUSTICE Superior Court Division Before the Clerk 90*SP*133 IN RE: Petition lor Partition and Sale of the M.F. Campbell Lands NOTICE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of an order of the Superior Court of Davle County, made In the above entitled special pro ceeding, the undersigned commissioner will on the 12thdayof April, 1991 at twelve o’clock, noon, at the Courthouse door In Mocksvllle, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain tract of land lying and being In Mocksvllle Township, Davle County, North Carolina, consisting of a house and approximately one-half acre lot on Spring Street, and more particularly described as follows: BEING lots Nos. 109, 110, 111, 112, 113, and 114 (six lots in all) as shown on map of John S. Daniels OMIson Property) recorded In the Office of Register of Deeds forDavle County, North Carolina, In Book No. 23 at page No. 508, to which sald map reference is hereby made for more par ticular description as appears from a deed from T.J. Caudell and wife, Margaret F. Caudell to M.F. Campbell dated November 21,1940 and recorded In Deed Book 38, at page 498, Davle County Registry.THE sald property will be sold subject to 1991 taxes. THE highest bidder at the sale will be required to make a cash deposit of ten per cent (10%) of the first $1,000 and five per cent (5%) of the balance of the bld when knocked down to him and the balance upon confirmation of the sale. THE sale will be reported to the Court and will remain open for advance or upset bids for a period of ten (10) days. If no ad vance or upset blds are filed with the Clerk of Superior Court, the sale may be confirmed. THIS the 12th day of March, 1991. John D. Campbell Commissioner Brock & Brock Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 347 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 (704) 634-3518. 3-14-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of James Joseph Fletcher, deceas ed, late of Davle County, Nor1h Carolina, thls is to notify all persons having claims against sald estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 14th day of September 1991, being six months from the first day of publication, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to sald estate will please make Immediate payment to ..the undersigned. This the 26th day of February 1991. Elizabeth Witherspoon, 7125 Long Branch Road, Salisbury, N.C. 28144, Ex ecutrix of the Estate of James Joseph Flet cher, deceased. Martin, Van Hoy afid Smith Drawer 1068 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 3-14^1tnp 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 claims against sald 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 said estate will 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. Marlin, Van Hoy and Smith Drawer 1068 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 2-21-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE NOTICE Having qualified as Personal Represen tative of the Estate of Eva Lee Keane, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons hav ing claims against sald estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 7th day of September, 1991, being six months from the first day of publication, or thls notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 1st day of March, 1991. Ann N. Hancock, Route 7, Box 433, Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028, Personal Representative of the Estate of Eva Lee Keane, deceased. Martln, Van Hoy and Smith Drawer 1068 Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 3-7-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE NOTICE Having qualified as Personal Represen tative of the Estate of Eula C. Anderson, deceased, late of Davle County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons hav ing claims against sald estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 28th day of August 1991, being six months from the first day of publication, or thls notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate wlll 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 General Court of Justice M. Davld Miller, dba Mlller 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 Davle County, In the above entitled action, I wlll. bn the 29th day of March, 1991, at 12:00 nodn, at the door of the Davie County Courthouse in Mocksvllle, Nbrth Carollna, 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 78, at page 310; North 20 degs. East 270 feet, 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 mln. West 186.62 feet to an iron pipe; thence North 13deg. 33 mln. East 273.36 feet to an Iron pipe In the center line of said road; thence with the center line of sald road South 26 deg. 15 mln. East 210 feet to an iron pipe; thence continuing with said road South 21 deg. 45 min. East 80 feet to the point of beginning, sald tract containing 0.6 acre. Refer to Trustee'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 splke in the center of SR 1836,Virgle M. Frost’s corner In said road, being the Southeast most corner of the withln tract, runs thence with the sald Virgle M. Frost line 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. Martln's line In sald Frost corner; thence with the sald Martln line North 54 degs. 33 min. 53 sec. East 260 feet to a point within the right of way of said road, said Martin comer in Taylor F. Koontz, Jr's line; 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 with the sald V/lnston 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 center of 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 min. 46 sec. West 118.29 feet to a point, a p.k. nall, South 17degs. 05 mln. 31 sec. West 99.86 teet to a point, a p.k. nall, and South 04 degs. 45 min. 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. fThe highest bidder at the sale will be required to make a cash deposit in the amount of 10 percent of hls bid, with the remaining amount due on tender of the deed.) This 19th day of February, 1991. William R. Wooten, Sheriff of Davie County Lt. C. Holt Howell, Civil Execution Office 2-21-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Alma Blanch Stroud, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against sald estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 28th day of August 1991, or this notice will be plead ed in bar of their recovery. All persons In debted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the undersigned. This the 28th day of February 1991. Elolse S. Seaford, Rt. 9, Box 520, Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028, Executrix of the Estate of Alma Blanch Stroud, deceased. 2-28-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of power of sale contained In a certain deed of trust dated November 20, 1987, executed by Ronald Nathaniel Seats and wlfe, Deborah Alexander Seats, to Wade H. Leonard, Jr., Trustee and recorded In Book 149, page 585, Davie County Registry; and under and by virtue of the authority vested In the undersigned asTrustee and an order ex ecuted by Kenneth D. Boger, Clerk of Superior Cour1 of Davie County on the 1 st day of March, 1991, the default having been made In the payment of the In debtedness thereby secured, the sald deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure and the holder of the Indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying sald Indebtedness and the same having been ordered and approved by sald Clerk of Superior Court of Davle County, the undersigned Wade H. Leonard, Jr., Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse Door In Davle County, North Carolina, at 12:00 noon on the 22nd day of March, 1991, the land con veyed in sald deed of trust, the same ly ing and being In Davle County, North Carolina, and being In Davle County, Nor1h Carolina, and being described as follows: BEGINNING at an iron stake at the side of County Home Road, a corner of the J.S. Green Estate and the Southeast corner of this tract, mns North 20 degrees West 3.30 chains to an Iron stake in the line of Glenn Hammer; thence with Glenn Hammer's line North 88 degrees West 1.10 chains to an iron stake; thence with the line of the Green Store Lot South 20 degrees 3.30 chains to an Iron stake at the slde of Coun ty Home Road; thence with the slde of County Home Road South 88 degrees East 1.10 chains to the beginning, the above described lot being a portion of the Green Store lot.The above described lands were con veyed to grantors by Stella Green (widow) .et al. See Book 52, page 103. BEING a .78 acre tract of land located approximately 2.5 miles West of theTown of Mocksvllle, North Carolina, on the County Home Road N.C. No. 1140 In Mocksvllle Township, Davie County, North Carolina, formerly a part of Tract No. 2of the J.S. Green Lands and being more par ticularly described as follows: BEGINNING at an Iron plpe In the line of Glenn L. Hammer and wife, Loulso G. Hammer, a corner for Carl S. Green and wife, runs thence with the Green line South 2 degrees 10 minutes East 209.2 feel passed to an Iron stake In the right of way of County Home Road, N.C. No. 1140, to the center of N.C. No. 1140; thence with the center of sald N.C. No. 1140 South 87 degrees 50 minutes West 131.1 feet to a point In the center of sald N.C. No. 1140; thence North 17 degrees 40 minutes West, 218.2 feet to an Iron plpe, a corner for Glenn L. Hammer and wife, Loulse G. Hammer; thence with the Hammer line North 87 degrees 50 minutes East 194 feet to the BEGINNING, as surveyed by J.C. Comer, Davie County Surveyor, on November 27, 1967. THIS CONVEYANCE is subject to all restrictions and easements of record. This property wlll be sold subject to all taxes, encumbrances and liens of record. Ten percent (10%) deposit required from highest bidder on date of sale. This the 1st day of March, 1991. Wade H. Leonard, Jr. Attorney at Law-Trustee 3-7-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE NOTICE Having qualified as Personal Represen tative of the Estate of Louise P. Weaver, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons hav ing claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 14th day of September 1991, being six months from the first day of publication, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This the 11th day of March 1991. Willlam Prichard, 9 West College Avenue, Frostburg, Md. 21532, Personal Representative of the Estate of Louise P.' Weaver, deceased. | Martin, Van Hoy and Smith' Drawer 1068 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 3-14-4tnp 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 against sald estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 21st day of August 1991, 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 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. 2-21-4tnp 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, this 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 six months from the date of first publication of thls notice, or this 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. This 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 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 (704) 634-3518 2-21-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE District Court Division File No.: 91-CVD-85 Stella Smith, Plaintiff VS.Sherry Smith Sloan, Defendant NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: Sherry Smith Sloan TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above-entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: The Plaintiff seeking: Custody of the minor child, namely, Janella Marie Smith. You are required to make defense to such pleading no later than the 15th day of April, 1991, sald date being forty (40) days from the first publication of this notice, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will app ly to the Court for the relief sought. This the 27th day of February, 1991. Martln, Van Hoy & Smith, Attorneys By: Sally W. Smith Attorney for Plaintiff Ten Court Square P.O. Drawer 1068 Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 (704) 634-2171 3-7-3tnp AUCTION S atu rd ay . M arch 1 6 ,1 9 9 1 a t 10 AM Personal Property Of Pearl Powell Wampler (Oldest living graduate of Harmony Hlgh School) ______________(Miss Nannie Powell old homeplace)_______________ HARMONY N.C. DIRECTIONS: From Hwy. 901 & Hwy. 21,take Hwy. 21 N. take Little Wilkesboro Rd. at the entrance to Harmony Elementary School. First 2 story white house on right.) Watch (or York Auction Signs. Nice Mahog. Etegere * Grandfather Clock (Seth Thomas) * 3 Pc. Victorian Parlor Suite * Nice Tall Oak Pie Safe ‘ Wal. 2 drawer Spool Cabinet ‘ Vic torian Marble Top Sideboard * 12 pane Corner Cupboard (contemporary) * Duncan Phyfe Drop Leaf Table * Wlng Back Chalr * 3 Lamp Tables * Wal. Chest of Drawers (side paneled) * Cedar Chest ‘ Two 9 Pc. Depression Era Dinlng Room Suite * Old Slnger Sewing Machine * Twln Spool Beds * 2 Depres-" slon Era Bedroom Suites * 2 Pc. Bedroom Suite. Oak Mantle Clock (Waterbury) * O-G Mantle Weight Clock ' Wall Session ■ Chlme Clock * Nice 24x48 Beveled Mlrror * Nlce Shadow Box Frames * 5 J.J. Audubon Prints * Several Nlce Prints & Frames * Goose Neck Rocker * Rockers * Spoon Rack & Whatnot Shelves * 2 Gone with the Wind Lamps * Brass style Floor Lamp * Trunks (ref.) * Side Saddle * Early Fishing Equip. * Coffee Grinder * Iron Ware ‘ Stone Ware ' Adv. Items. * Old Baskets * Old School Slates & Bell * Charley Weaver Bartender Toy 1 Occupied China Pcs. * Depression Glass * Glassware * Silverware * Sets of Crystal * Linens. ManyOtherltems * * * RestRoom * * ‘ All Day Sale ‘ * ‘ LunchAvallable Preview only Saturday, March 16 from 8:30 A.M. to 10:00 A.M. York Auction & Realty. . . - . . ---- ** ... . . ~__ .. . ...^ .... ... W :704-546-2696 ** NCAL 952 ** HARMONY NC Since 1935 3-M-ttnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ii NOTICE ; UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained In certain deed of trust executed by Bobby W. Potts dated December 18, 1987, and recorded December21,1987, in Book 150, Page64, in the Office of the Register of Deeds (or Davldson County, North Carolina, default having been made In the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, and th'e sald ,deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holdef of the Indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying sald indebtedness, the undersigned Trustee wlll offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Davie Coun ty Courthouse door in Mocksvllle, North Carolina, at 12:00 noon on the 20th day of March, 1991, the land conveyed in sald deed of trust, the same lying and being in Clarksville Township, Davle County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at a railroad spike In the center of Duke Whitaker Road (SR 1314), a corner for Vestal Potts, runs thence with the Vestal Potts line South 82° 44' 57" West 1026.15 feet to an Iron plpe in the llne,of William L. Ijames; thence with the ljames line North 05° 17’ 30" East 215.5 feet to an Iron plpe, a corner for Kathy P. Jones; thence with the Jones line North 82° 20’ 34" East 977.75 feet to a nail In the center of sald Duke Whitaker Road (SR 1314); thence with the center of said road South 07°18’ 14" East 118.8 feet and South 08» 07' 58" East 98.5 feet to the Beginning, containing 4.914 acres, as surveyed bySam P. Hall, R.S., December, 1987, and beingTracts Nos. 1 and 2 of the Paul J. Potts land. The address of sald property Is Route 6, Box 1504, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. This sale shall be made subject to all restrictions, easements, and assessments, If any. This sale shall remain open for ten (10) days after the filing of a Report of Sale with the Court for upset blds. The highest bid der may be required to deposit ten percent (10%) of the first $1.000.00 of the bld and five percent (5%) of the balance.Thls the 26th day of February, 1991, Stephen C. Holton, Trustee P.O. Box 1124 Lexington, N.C. 27292 (704) 249-0146 3-7-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA CATAWBA COUNTYEXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Lester Willlam Beauchamp, deceased, late of Catawba County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons hav ing claims against sald estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 7th day of September, 1991,or thls notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to thp undersigned. This the 7th day of March, 1991. Edker J. Hendrix, 118 Sunset Drive, Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028, Executor of the Estate of Lester Willlam Beauchamp; deceased. Wade Leonard, Attorney 34 Town Square Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 3-7-4tnp ABSOLUTE AUCTION March 16th. 10:00 A.M. Personal Property of Jim Bowles and the late Pauline Bowles 249 Cherry Street, Mocksvllle, North Carolina______ DIRECTIONS: From l-40 take Farmington Exit to Highway 158. Right on 158 to Mocksvllle, left on Cherry Street. Watch for Auction Signs. FROM DOWNTOWN MOCKSVILLE: Take 158 East (North Main Street). Right on Cherry Street. ___ Pink Cambridge Compote Lots of Carnival Glass Ruby Flashed Glasses Several Pieces of Mllkglass Some Occupied Japan Glass Several Sets of China Pickle Coaster Sterling Silver Edged Coasters Victorian Marbletop Tables Walnut Finish Candlestand Lyreback Chalrs Mahogany Corner Cupboard -12 Pane Mahogany Finish Tea Cart Marbletop Washstand Slde Server Qullt Stand Victorian Armchair 1 Antique Bedroom Suite Several Pieces Antique Bedroom Furn. Antique Crocks Mllk Can Box Tins Forest Green Glass Several Horse Hames Sterling Silver Candle Holders Several Hanging Lamps Electrified Ice Blue Oil Lamp Walnut Victorian Chairs Oak Corner Cupboard Carved-back Walnut Victorian Loveseat Caneback Rockers Blue & White Tureen Amber Cakestand Decorated Chocolate Pot Tea Strainer Several Mustache Cups Patterned & Pressed Glass Oll Lamps Cedar Chest China Doll Small Japanese Bisque Doll Small Doll Trunk Metal Coca-Cola Cartons Postcards Old Picture Frames Case Glass Old Harness ' Antique .Farm ToolsWooden 4-Wheel Wagon Antique Farm Implements (Horse Drawn) Several Sewing Machine Frames Decorative Wall Mounted Eagle Kitchen Cabinet with Flour Bin Coffee Grinder ' LOTS OF OTHER MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS Terms: Cash or Check - 2 IDs Sale To Be Conducted Outside Inspection: 8:00 A.M. Sale Day Food Will Be Available . NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS ___________________Bring Your Chair GOLD SEAL PROPERTIES & AUCTION SERVICE Route 9, Box 386 Mocksville, North Carolina 27028 Scott Angell — Auctioneer/Realtor — NCAL 3617 PHONE: 704-634-6334S 3>7-2lnbp f .8D-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Miircli 14, 1991 ,>>i.'5#><'-'i--...'--;. - -■■; ■■ ........ '",r:/ i FmHAEIection Set - Eligible farmers in Davic County arc invitcd lo bccomc nominees for >lhe Farmers Homc Administration -(FmHA) county committec, FmHA 5<punty supervisor, George L. Pless ;""Jr. nnnounccd. As a result of the 1985 Farm Bill, two of the three members of FmHA county committccs must be elected. The third member is designated by ' FmHA. Thc Davic County commit- :.,tee assists thc FmHA county officc in "determining the eligibiljty of ap plicants for ccrtain types of FmHA loans. • ," Generally, farmers whose principal . farming operation is in Davie Coun ty, arc eligible to bccomc nominees for thc FmHA county committcc. ‘‘Farmers in this county serving on thc committcc play an important rolc by assisting in thc proccss of loan ap plications and reviews,” said Plcss. For this election, one member will be elected for a term of three years. Nominating petitions must bc returned to the FmHA Davie Coun ty Office by April 29. Additional in formation and application forms for those who arc interested in becoming nominces for the county committcc are available at the FmHA county of fice, 300 S. Main Street, Mocksvillc or by calling (704) 634-5681i Minorities Urged To Take Part In County Committees . - Gcorgc L. Pless Jr., county super visor for Davic County, announced March 11 that FmHA is seeking the support and participation of minorities and women in the upcom- . iOg county committce election, which fis scheduled for June 14. Pless said that the agency feels it .is important that the county commit- . tee reflect, to the extent practicable, . thc diversity of the individuals serv- cd'by its programs. Minorities and women along with other farmers and their spouses, who have their prin cipal farming operations within the county or arca in which the election is being held, arc eligible to bc nominated. As a result of the Agricultural Credit Act of 1987, FmHA bor rowers are eligible to be candidatcs for the county committce election. There is, however, a limit of one FmHA borrower on the committcc at any timc. If you are personally interested or want information on how to nominate someone, call the FmHA office at (704) 634-5681 or stop by thc officc at the Grubb Professional Building, 300S. Main St., MocksvilIe forfur- thcr information. Smith On Committees ' Sen. Paul S. Smith (R-Rowan) has , becn assigned to thc following com mittccs for thc 1991-1992 session of .the North Carolina General ^Assembly: , '• Vice chairman and ranking minori ty member of finance; vice chairman qf education; ranking minority -member of human resources; in- surance; manufacturing and labor; redistricting; congressional redistric- ting subcommittee; ranking minori- Buying Scrap Gold • Gold & Silver Coins Rolex Watches Paying Cash Don’s Fine Jew elers Clemmons 919-766-8505 NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE * Safes * Files * Fire Proof Files Rowan Office Furniture '118 N. Main Street, Salisbury, N.C. Phone 636-8022 CU$TOM '% CORVETTES - Complete Roinl & Body Work For Cars Foreign & Domestic 1989 AWARD WINNER International • Show Car Association Don JonesOwner 4 Operator5974 6ethnef Slieet. WmVon Sokm 9 l9 -7 t6 -9 6 B 9____ _ f)B a lla o n s W ’ - , r « ^ W . St. Patrick’s Day ' J P y Easter For All Occasions Many Sizes & Colors Main Slreet Convenience Shoppe 129N.MainSt. 634-2111 NOTICE OF RIGHT TO NOMINATE BY PETITION The Farmers Home Administration (FmHA) is accepting nominations for County Committee elections for Davie County. Thls notice is issued to Inform eligible voters of the right to nominate candidates by peti tion. Copies of the petition and instructions on its completion can be obtained from your local FmHA office. Persons nominated should have an interest in a farm as an owner, tenant, or sharecropper within the county or area in which activities of the county or area committee are carried out. They must be citizens of the United States or aliens lawfully admitted to the United States for permanent residence, and be well qualified for committee work. Spouses of tlfose persons who meet the eligibility criteria are also eligi ble for nomination for election to the county committee. Nominations must be received In the Davle County FmHA Office no later than April 29, 1991. FmHA committee elections are open to all eligible voters without regard to race, color, religion, national origin, age, political affiliation, martial status, sex, and/or handicap. a-u-am Call us...for all your Home Improvement Needs * D e sig n S e r v ic e ’ A d d itio n s • S u n R o o m e • * “ - ' B e th e • C e ra m ic T ile * S k y lig h ts * D e c k s * V inyl S id fn g * R e p la c e m e n t W in d o w s * S to rm ft G a ra g e D o o rs. Quality Work 16 Year$ Experience Miller Building & Remodeling Route 3, Box 200 Advance, NC 27006 9 1 9 - 9 9 8 - 2 1 4 0 "9 <s* Yard Sales ty member of public utilities; rank ing minority mcmbcr of transportation. Smith, thc Scnatc Rcpublican Whip, continues to scrvc on thc ex- ccutive committcc of thc Southern Regional Education Board, the Ad visory Budget Commission, thc Utili ty Review Board and thc Joint Select Highway Oversight Committcc. Animals AKC Registered Daschund. Female, 3-15-91. 492-5494. $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ CASH RAID FOR BROKEN RINOS, CHAINS, EARRINOS Davie Jewelers Next To Wal-Mart - MocksvilIe ‘NO JOB TOO SMALL OR TOO LARGE’ D.L. ‘Danny’ WHITAKER Landscaping Grading 6 Hauling Service FREE ESTIMATES Rt. 3, Box 185, Advance 9 1 9 /9 9 8 -8 0 8 1 A partm ent For Rent B FarmJVlachinery 43 Duke St., Cooleemee - Saturday, March 16. Many useful Items. Llke new gas heater & oil stove. Used In expensive items: refrigerator, kitchen stove, bedroom suite, dressers, men’s clothes, children clothes, dinette set, metal kitchen cabinet, couch & chair, coffee table, shoes, other assorted household Items. Rain or shlne, 8 untll noon. Friday & Saturday, 9-3. Appliances, fans, heaters, clothes, boat, plus more. 601 North on left just past Blackwelder Mfg. Co. 492-5818. GIGANTIC YARD SALE...Saturday, 312 Wilkesboro St. 8 a.m. until. Wicker couch, microwave, garden tub, country items, clothes (childrens), coffee and doughnuts. Garage Sale: Frl. & Sat. 8 a.m. until. Blue house on Maln Church Road, 3 miles off 158, 1% off 601 N. Signs, infant, girls, adult clothes, toys, housewares, lots more. MOVING SALE: Sears AM/FM stereo system, cassette recorder and 8-track. Zenith 21" color console TV. Porch swing. Call 492-5719 after 1:00 p.m. Maln Church Road, GARAGE SALE - Vi mile off 601 North. Friday, Satur day, & Sunday. New & used Items. Socks, Jewelry, T-shirts, used books, used washers, dryers, stoves. 492-5357 ask for Willie._________ Saturday, March 16, 8 a.m. until. Dlshes, Nintendo Power Glove Set, Baby Items, Lots of size 2-7 boys clothing, toys and other miscellaneous items. Will reschedule If raining. Hwy. 158 to Baltimore Road, left onto Beauchamp Road, follow signs. Saturday, March 16, 9 am - 4 pm. Redland Road near M0 bridge. Look for slgn wlth American flag. 9ynew merchandise, nearly 200 new Items. Miniature ready to go A partm ent For R ent APARTMENT SPECIAL PAY Vi RENT FOR FIRST TWO MONTHS MOCKSVILLE - SUNSET TERRACE Limited Time Onlyl All Brick Energy Efficient Apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kitchen appliances furnish ed Including dishwasher. 1Vi baths, washer/dryer connections, central heat & alr. Prewired for cable TV & phones. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kitchen/bath floors. Located In MocksvilIe behind Hendrix Fur niture on Sunset Dr. off of Hwy. 158. Office hours 1-6 M-F & Sat. 10-12. Phone 704-634-0168.___________ NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS for two and three bedroom apart ments at THE GLEN. Energy effi cient, heat pump with central air, range, refrigerator, drapes Included. Pre-wired for phone and cable. Laun dry facilities on site. For application and interview, phone 634-2070. Han- dicap accessable. EHO FmHA En|oy low electric bllls wlth our ENERGY EFFICIENT 1 8, 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. 634^141. FULLY FURNISHED STUDIO APART- ■ MENTS. With or without utilities in- cluded...your choice! Cable tv available, pool, basketball court, on site laundry facilities, ample parking, 24-hour emergency maintenance and manager live on property. Small pets welcome. Northwood Apartments, 634^141.____________________ MOCK PLACE - Senior Citizens Atten tion. We are now taking applications for 1 bedroom apartments in MocksvilIe. 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, MocksvilIe, NC 27028. An Equal Housing Opportunity. Beach Property N. MYRTLE BEACH - 1 block from ocean. Sleeps 6, pool, $425 week. 919-766-1474 or after 6 p.m. 998-2330.____________________ S. Myrtle - 2 BR, 2 BA cottage. AC, col or TV, near ocean, $300 weekly. $46 nightly. 704-634-3875 or 634-3650. B usiness O pportunity DEALER WANTED: Homelite Power Equipment Low Investment -100% Financed - 0% Interest Call 919-945-9835 _______ EXERCISE TABLES & EQUIPMENT for men and women. Tanning bed, established clientel. 919-998-0190 10-12; after 5 p.m. 919-945-3531. Child C are Reroofs New Roofs Tear Offs Patch Work C A R ROOFING Free E s t i m a t e s Call FraddyCothrw) Everette Richards 998-3464 998-6439 WORK GUARANTEED 3*7*5tp , David Miller N o r t h w o o d A p a rtm en ts •Great Location *24hr. Maintenance *Energy Eft. *Washer/Dryer hookup *Cable TV Available, *Pool *Basketball Court *On-site Laun dry *Water & Sewer Included. *Garbage Plckup *Apla. only 2 years old. Unfurnished Apartments Available Need Something Temporary? Wc provide u 3 month lease on our complctcly lurnished Studio Apts. Perfect for llie business person.____________ Mon,-Frl.-9 to 5 pm Offkc Hours Come by und visit us at 355 Milling Roud or Call 634-4141 Sat.-10 to 2 pin FOR SALE: International 140 with cultivator. Very good condition. 492-5773, after 6 p,m,__________ Wall Hay Racks $16.50, Round Bale Feeders, Bunk Feeders, Headgates, Farm Gates, Corral Panels, Steel Post, Wire, Scrape Blades,/ Bale Spears, Carryall, Boom Pole, Bushogs, Tillage Tool, More. WRIGHT FARM GATES 998-8637. Furniture FOR SALE: Queen slze sofa bed... ex cellent condition...beige background...green and rose floral prlnt...$200. Call 634-3433. H ealth ABORTION....Pregnancy Testing. For an appointment call Arcadia Women's Clinlc, Wlnston Salem col lect, 919 721-1620. H om es For Rent Exceptionally nice 3-BR brick house. References and deposit required. $395 month. 284-2688 after 6 p.m. H om es For Sale 4 Bedroom Home...South Main St. 2400 sq. ft. Fenced in back lot, $73,900. 634-1157 or 284-2952. BY OWNER: (MocksvilIe) 1350 sq. ft., 2 BR, den, carport 1 BA, half base ment, closed in back porch, 24x19 block bldg, furnace. One block from hospital. Weekdays 919-784-1805 after 5 p.m. Weekends 704^344383. $69,500._____________________ BY OWNER: Why rent? Perfect starter home, one or two bedrooms, $35,000. Call after 4 p.m. 634^478. Historical Davle Home, updatted, remodeled, 4-BR, MBR down, 2-baths, 8.5 acres, barn, pasture, woods and outbuildings. 998-6476. H om es For Sale OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY, MARCH 17, 2-5 PM Davle County - 34 acres, 2 homes, 1 acre pond, many buildings. Call Evelyn Haynes at 919-998-0870 or Lewis & Clark Realtors at 919-768-1662. Land For Sale 5.7 Acres (Fork Church Community). $8,000. 998-2015._____________ APPROXIMATELY 3 ACRES. All clear and flat. Zoned light industrial. Has new deep well and septlc approved. Located near hwys. 64 and 801. $21,500. Some financing available. 919-852-5455. Lawn & G arden C 4 M SERVICES We provide all types of lawn service, mowing lawns, trimming shrubbery, cleaning lots. 704-634-5798, FREE ESTIMATES._________________ D & L LANDSCAPING All types of yard work and mowing. Reasonable rates - $15 & UP! Call 704-634-7665_______ ROD-CO LANDSCAPING Liscensed & Insured Land Deslgn, Mowing, Mulch, Aeration TOTAL LAWN CARE Commercial & Residential FREE Estimates 704-284^247 Short’s Lawn Service...mowlng, aerating, seeding, fertilizing. 998-5194.____________________ TREE SERVICE FREE ESTIMATES ________704-284-4478________ YOKLEY LAWN CARE Mowing, leaf removal, core aerating, seeding, fertilizing. Free Estimates • 998-3965. Lots For Rent 2 NICE MOBILE HOME LOTS for rent. 998 telephone exchange to Winston- Salem. 492-7853 or 634-1218. CHRISTIAN LADY will keep children in her home. 998-6106. Christian Mother offers loving and responsible child care for your child. .1 opening for youngster 2-5 years old. Call 998-5202, leave message If no answer.______________________ Experienced Child Care In my home. Any age. 998-7393. Wlll babyslt In my home. 1st shift. Fork Community. Keep infants to 1 year. Call 998-2817. Town & Country Bush Hogging • Light Hauling Excavating Commerlcal Mowing 1 Roto Tilling I Garden Plots Plowed ' Snow Removal Let Us Do It, We Know How! W lllie S tu d e v e n t ( 7 0 4 ) 4 9 2 - 7 5 6 1 CHILDREN'S CLOTHING SALE Clemmons Civic Center Middlebrook Drive, Clemmons Huge selection ol Children's and Maternity clothing (Fall/Winter, Spring/Summer), toys, baby equipment. Sponsored by Clemmons West Babysitting Co-Op. Saturday, March 16 8 A.M. to 1 P.M. Cash Only__________________3«l4»1tnbp 1 9 9 1 E d itio n New Book Of • Knowledge ® The only full size encyclopedia especially lor ages 5 to 15. Call Martha at 704-634-7720 forinformatlon.3-7-3tp B J’s rafts & Clothing EXCHANGE •Yard Sale Prices •Clean Used Clothing •Handmade Crafts •Hair Bows & Etc. Hwy. 801 So. Advance f (next to Advance Video) 5 998-3956 5 7 ^ C e d * H < u U A <xtw t &<vu. —Specializing In— •Mowing *Lawn Care •Fertilizing *Reseedlng “Mulch Spreading Available" LOW PRICES FREE ESTIMATES Rt. 3, Box 642 EDDIE HERLER-0wner MocksvilIe, NC 27028 Phone: (919)9984053i-14*7tpbp Propane Gas Davle Oil Company A d v a n c e ,N .C . 2 7 0 0 6 ( » 1 9 ) 9 9 8 4 6 2 0 ne, fuel oll, ke olls and Propane home, farm and commercial use.••» i., :•<....•:>«••.:••*S;*<t:ExSX:X<?^:.,.-..;:v;.;v.^Uw7>^V.'?. < :, V :s. : -.:<;,.>:VV5 vY:V.VA.vA:;^<': v,;^;>;u v'V .'.. ' :';V.:;.V 5 .>;.<:V , l-24-lftnbp WHY PAY MORE WHEN YOU CAN GET THEBESTFORLESS. HANDSOME MEN’S RINGS Diamonds, Nuggets Black Onyx & More! 3 DAVIEJEWELERS \ NEXT TO WALMART * 1 0 D o w n L a y a w a y f DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, March 14,1991-9D f iT A g f itC T B n g ra a e ra e m Lots For Sale 2 Lots, Poplar Street, In Lakewood Village. $B,000. 919-76^1357. HEAVILY WOODED bullcting lot wlth water frontage at HlckW Hlll II. $15,000. 634-2512 or 492-5810. M iscellaneous $1,000*20,000 Personal Loans or Debit Consolidation. . Simple qualifications, apply by phone, low yearly rates, bonded. Call toll free 24 hrs. 1400-9664508.________ FIREWOOD...Oak & Hickory 998-8633 or 6344434 . FOR SALE: Rreplace Insert - excellent • condition. Call 634-2645 or 6344538. FOR SALE: Gas Grill, $55 or best offer Echo Weedeater, $100 or best offer Wheel Barrow, $10 Heavy Duty Step Bumper for Mitsubishi Truck $100 or best offer. FOR SALE: Hickory Hill Golf & Coun try Club Membership. Maker offer. 6344)884 after 6 p.m. FOR SALE: Kenmore Gas Dryer. Ex cellent condition. $200. 704-634-9131.________________ FOR SALE: Steel building 35x70, 16 ft. high, $12,000; 3 Cockshut Farm Tractors, $500 each; 1964 Snorkel 85 ft. boom, $35,000; 1958 American Lafrance, $1500; 1948 Seagraves Fire Truck, $1500; 1969 Lincoln Con tinental, $5000; 1967 Four Dr. Lincoln Continental, $10,000. GLENN HOWARD, 998-8186.___________ FOR SALE: Top of the llne Sierra wood burning heater. Brick lined, excellent condition. $150. 998-8670. LIONEL TRAINS: Old and new. Over $4,000 invested - must sell. Weekdays 919-784-1805 after 5 p.m. .'. Weekends 704-6344383. MARTIN BOX GOURDS FOR SALE - $1.00 EACH Also Blue Bird Houses - $7.00 each Denny Rollins _______704492-7223________ SWIMMING POOLS $888.00 ALL POOLS MUST GO! 19'x 31’ oval 4' deep. Comes with deck, fence & .safety ladder, etc. Financing & In stallation available. Call 1400-3454946. Mobile Home&>For Rent Mobile Home - Deposit - References. 998-3902.____________________ RENT OR SALE Mobile home on private lot. Fully fur- ' nished 2-BR, 1-BA. Well and utility . building. Ideal for single or couple. No ; pets. 2 miles from Mocksvllle near - M0, 'A mile off 601 N. on Brantley - Farm Road. 634-2098.__________ ;RENT TO OWN: 14x60 1988 model, total electric, near Jockey Plant. 634-1218 or 492-7853._________ !RENT TO OWN nice 2 & 3 bedroom mobile homes. 634-1218or492-7853. Mobile Homes For Rent ■ Mobile Homes For Sale Service Employment Ready to move In. Two and three bedroom mobile homes. $70 to $80 weekly. 492-7853 or 634-1218. Mobile Homes For Sale 1991DealerDlaplay Doublewlde (1 only) $19,986rlncludes delivery and set-up ln NC. Foster’s Housing Center, Troutman, NC. 1-800449-2140. P0 324 3-BR BANK REPO: Heat pump, washer/dryer, quality furniture throughout. Call 1-800-228-0423. ______________P0 150324 '88 Rltzcraft, 14x70,3-BR, 2-BA, Vinyl lap sldlng, shingle roof, sliding glass patio doors, A/C, dishwasher. Mariy extras. Like new. 634-1942. ATTENTIONI MOBILE HOME SHOPPERS Shop, Compare and get your best prlce. Bring us your best price on a quaiity home and we will meet or beat the deal. Clayton Homes, N. Patter son Ave., Winston-Salem, NC 919461-1999.________________ CASH BACK ON TRADE-INS March could be your month to get cash back when you trade In for a new Clayton Home. Don't mlss out on this special offer. Clayton Homes, N. Pat terson Ave., Winston-Salem. 919461-1999.________________ FOR SALE: Approximately 1V4 acres with Mobile Home inside city limits, Mocksvllle. Lakcview Drive. 317 ft. frontage. $15,000.00. 634-5503. Finance Company Has 2 & 3 Bedroom Homes. Assume Payments. 704-5284516. ____________________PO 150324 HURRYI HURRYI 3-Bedroom, 1-Owner - Only 48 payments att $161.92. Call Oakwood 1400-228-0423. ____________________PO 150324 LAST CALL - HURRYI HURRY11991 70x14 3-Br, 2-Ba. $13,986. Includes delivery and set-up in NC. Foster's Housing Center, Troutman, NC. 1-800-849-2140. PO 324 SAVE ON 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 _ _ ^ ^ M t o m e ^ U a w ^ ^ _ ^ BB&T Plaza, Suite M-7 8 We$t Third Street WinstwSalem. NC27102 (919) 725-3411 ANGELL SEEDING & GRADING SERVICE __________MOCKSVILLE, NC _________ R i c k A n g e l l - O w n e r (704)634-2730 (After 5:30 P.M. Please) •N ew Y ard s *R *S M ding •A e ra tio n •F e rtiliz in g •L lm ln g •M u lch H auling •S p ra y in g (L icen sed ) •G a rd e n s P re p a re d •L ig h t H auling •O ra v e l D riv ew ay s •D ra in a g e C ontrol •T rac to r-H rly . R a te • S c ra p e r B lad e •B o x B lad e •B u sh H og •L o a d e r NO COST FOR ESTIMATES 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 1400-777-8652._______________ New 3-Bedroom Oakwood: wlth washer/dryer for $745 down & payments of $196.56. Call Oakwood 1-800-2284423. ____________________PO 150324 REPO SALE Good variety of 2 and 3 bedroom models available. All homes look good and are ready for quick delivery. Make two payments and move In. Clayton Homes, N. Patterson Ave., Winston-Salem. 919461-1999. Music BARFOAO'S PIANO TUNINQ Repairing, rebuilding. Work guaranteed. 919-998-2789.________ Sealord Plano Service Tuning & Repair 704-492-2000 or 704-634-0158 Jack Seatord Service THOUSANDS DOUBLEWIDES Our annual closeout sale Is on. The price is right. Excellent quality. Come take a look at our Clayton Homes. You’ll see the difference. Clayton Homes, N. Patterson Ave., Wlnston- Salem. 919-661-1999.__________ Used Mobile Home: You pick up $2,500. Foster's Housing Center, Troutman, NC. 1-800-849-2140. _______________________PO 324 WILL TRADE-SELL very nice 28x60, 3BR-2BA Total Elec., fireplace, brick foundation w/front patio, wired, plumbed, county water, 100x200 grassed lot. Ready (or Occupancy. Trade for: (14wlde with or without lot) (12wlde with lot only) (House) (Lots) (Acreage). Very good return for ren tal Investment. 704-6344666 before 9 a.m., after 7 p.m. BACKHOE SERVICE - Septic Systems, Any Backhoe Work. Mlller & Sons Backhoe Service. 284-2826.____________________ BARFORD'S PIANO RE- BUILDING....Selt 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. 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. 704434-2371. 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 Backhoe Service __________284-2826 __________ INCOME TAX PREPARATION Dorothy’s Tax Service, personal, small business, reasonable rates, confidential. 919-766-7445. INCOME TAX PREPARATION...Con- fldentlal. Individual and business. Returns prepared wlth experience In taxes, record keeping and accoun ting. Helen Cassldy 634-2600. 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, confldentall service call PeggyJoyner, Greenhill - Sanford Ave. area. 492-5559.___________ JERRY’S LAWN MOWING SERVICE And Garden Tilling __________6344122__________ LINK’S SEAMLESS GUTTERING Richard Link - Owner Free Estimates __________6344248 MASON ELECTRIC...New Installation & Repair. Mobile Home Hook-ups. Service changes. Keith Mason 998-3531.____________________ MOWER - TILLER REPAIR Avoid the rushl Call todayl Aut1horiz- ed Briggs and Stratton Service Center. Western Auto Store, 679 Wllkesboro St., Mocksvllle. 634-2371. NEW & USED RAINBOWS Service, parts and supplies. 998-7004. 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... Mobile unit available. Large or small Jobs. FREE estimates. Reasonable rates. 492-7634 or 492-2061._________ STUMP GRINDING - No Yard Damage Miller & Sons Backhoe Service __________284-2826 __________ Tldy-up Cleaning Service Homes & Businesses Weekly, bi-weekly, monthly, one-time. Free estimates. 2844444. Under Inflated Tire* could cost you up to 10 percent In gas mileage. Come In - let us pump your tlres - FREE. Boger Auto Service, 185 N. Main St., Mocksville. 704-634-5924._______ VCR CLEANING & REPAIRS VOGLER’S TV SERVICE. Advance. ___________998-8172._________ WALLPAPER HANGING...Interlor & exterior painting. 16 years ex perience. FREE estimates. 704-284-2859.________________ WALLPAPER HANGING 25 Years Experience ZOLLIE ANDERSON 492-7777 or 492-5159 WILL CLEAN houses, churches and schools. Reasonable rates. References furnished. 9984989 Day; 9984144 Night. WILL GRIND STUMPS $100 per inch 9984846 U-BID AUCTION U.S. 601S. Mocksville 7:00 P.M. Friday & Saturday. Nights Friday, Mar.15, E.J.KIng Saturday, Mar. 16 - Roy Wright Porcelain dolls, bread machines, lead crystal 7amp"s,"bells, glasses, assorted tools, Black & Decker irons, health & beauty aids, answering machines, cordless phones, carbatteries, cof fee grinders, cobalt blue butter dishes andspooriers, cast iron banks, crystal bells, music boxes, porcelain, bisque, assorted tarps, brass, lots, lots morel O w ner * A uctioneer: Johnnle L. H ellerd, NCAL 4 8 2 9 R t.7,B ox50A Mocksvllle, NC (704)634-7796 (919)998-7484 School Trained In Estate, Personal Property, Uqukiatton, Bankruptcy, Etc. — ' — ■ » » » —» M — — ttt«h Clemmons Auction S ale S atu rd ay , M arch 16th, 7:00 P.M . Located on Kinnamon Road Off Hwy. 158, Clemmons, NC P r e p a r e to a tte n d th is s a le . M a n y ite m s 5 0 % o f w h o le s a le . Merchandise as advertised on TV. Sale conducted for Marvin Crowder, Nltro, WV. Camcorders, IBM compatible computers, VCR's, Radar detec tors, Baseball collectibles, Collectible crystal, Hand-Stitched quiits,, Flannel sheets, T-fal cookware, Anniversary clocks, Telephones, Answering machines, Porcelain dolls, Typewriters, 8 pc, comforter sets, Blssel carpet cleaner, Kitchen appliances, household goods and many other Items too numerous to mention. Auctioneer Clayton C. Mlller, Jr. NCAL 1612 Phone: 919-764-5212 Or 919-7844033 M ftlnb p Osborne Electric Co. No Job too large or small. Unlimited license. Over 20 years experience. Karl Osborne, owner __________634-3398__________ PAINTING, remodeling, home repairs. Large or small. Free estimates. James Mlller 998-8340. Vehicles 1989 FORO RANGER XLT, Fulty Load ed, new V4 engine, good condition, $7,500 or take over payments. 634-4677.____________________ '66 Chev. Hall-ton SB. Step side, rides nice, dependable. Needs paint. $1500 OflO. 834-1355 Evenings. ’69 Volkawagen: Runs good. $650. 492-5713.____________________ '72 Ford Pkkup: Shortbed, needs work. Runs. $300. 6344912 or 998-2535.____________________ ’84 31-Z Ft. Wilderness Travel Trailer. 2<toor, alr, excellent condi tion, sleeps 11. Located at Midway Campground, Statesville. 919-996-7999.________________ '84 Mazde RX7 GSL-SE: Loaded, ex cellent condition. 24,500 miles. 634-1475.____________________ '89 Ford Escort. $8,387 or assume loan. Extended warranty. 492-5176. '91 Mitsubishi Truck: $2,500 and take over payments. Lots of extras. For more info call 634-7370 after 4:30 p.m. ______________________ SALISBURY MOTOR CO. Bulck-Peugeot 700 W. Innes St., Salisbury 740-636-1341 Wanted Woman will llve-ln and cire lor the sJck and #tderty 7 days and 7 nights a week for a salary of $225 week ly. Exceltont references. Call Judy after 4 p.m. 834-2233. Avallabto for work on April 7,1991. Employment Are you IMng from paycheck to paycheck? Most people can't sup port themselves by retirment age. We can show you how to become flnan- cilly secure in 5 years or less. Call now 919-7234310.____________ BEAUTICONTROL COSMETICS...for a limited time receive your Image training valued over $1,500 FREEI After certification you will offer head to toe image consultation featuring color and skin analysis, cosmetic makeover plus more. Call: Area Recruiter Anita Matthews, 9194994853. _____________ EARN $100/DAY PART-TIME: Set your own hours and earn a great In come as a certified Image Consultant. Offer clients computer-assisted pro file, color analysis, cosmetics, skin care and more. For Info and interview call Deborah Ritter, 919-766-5602 or 9194314502. S & B GtTTERING (919)998-7821 SEAMLESS. ALUMDWM GUTTEJUNG featuring 20 Ytar Homtowntr Warranty • 10 Colors to choose from • old guttcrs removed from site • clean out & repair • gutter guards Installed ; MMMM UfiOfl nOUM( ■'_.,*V^1H^^^^^^V,1^F^RS l^^^^^^^W1 a»awrtiQuaran»ad • P.O. Box 36 ' Advance, North CaroUne 27006 , ^ _ t t i t f a If you are lntereated In making EX TRA MONEY, selling Avon, call col- lect (704) 2844112.___________ Immediate opening In branch office of thls leading Consumers finance com pany. If you enjoy meeting the public, working In a fast paced environment, and handle figures accurately, thls position may interest you. Good typlct a necessity. We offer competitive salary, comprehensive benefits and an opportunity for advancement. 634-3596.____________________ LK3HT FARM WORK. Full or part-time. Farmington area. 998-3497. THOUSAND TRAILS, INC. has full and part-time positions available for security rangers, recreation leaders, ground workers, housekeepers, and trading post clerks. If you like people, en)oy working outdoors and en]oy helping peopto have fun, then give us a call. Positions will be filled March - May. For more Information call Clyde or Cheryl, Mon.-Frl. from 9:30 a.m. until noon. (919)9984135. Information Directories $23,700 per year to start, plus benefits. Postal and government jobs available. For exact exam and ap plication information In thls area, call: 1-9004464779, Ext. 9391, 6am4pm, 7 days. ($12.95 phone fee). $330 WEEKLY WORKING AT HOME. Earn excellent pay doing something you enjoy. 100’s of companies to choose from. 24 Hr. recorded message. 1-704-824-7361 Exttt. NC145.______________________ $40,000/yr.! 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. 1415-664-1315, Ext. 12 NC. ACT NOWI Excellent wages! Spare time assembly. Easy work at home. No experience. Call 1-504-641-7778 Ext. 3950. Open 24 hours, including Sunday. ___________________ CHEAP! FBI/U.S. SEIZED 84 VW.........................................$50 87 Mercedes.............................$200 85 Mercedes .............................$100 65 Mustang.................................$50 Choose from thousands starting $25. 24 hour recording reveals details. 801-379-2929 Ext. NC151JC. U.S. HOTLINE copyright. EASY WORK! EXCELLENT PAY! Assemble Products At Home. Call For Information 5044414003 Ext. 8645 AUTOS FOR SALE GOVERNMENTT SEIZED Vehicles from $100. Fords. Mercedes. Corvet tes. Chevys. Surplus. Buyers Guide. (1^00-9624000 Extt. S-5720. TELEPHONE COMPANY JOBS. Start $7.80/hr, your area. Men and womeri needed. No experience necessary. For information, call 1-900-226-2022, ext. 9391.6am4pm 7 days - $12.95 fee. DESIGN DRAFTSMAN Drafting in our company is a pivotal function, and af fects sales, profits and customer relations directly. Accuracy, speed, and an eye on the bottom line are required, as is metal fabrication experience. CAD helpful. A drive. to serve our customers and mfg. facilities is a must. Send confidential resume to Julia, P.O. Drawer 1040, Salisbury, NC28145-1040. M 4-2tn * * * YOU Can G e t * * * POSTAL & FEDERAL JOBSMEN a WOMEN, 17to62 ■ Hlah School Diploma not required. Train for government exams for City, County, State and Federal Jobs. Thousands of different Jobs: • CLERICAL • LAW ENFORCEMENT • P0ST OFFICE • INSPECTORS WITH STARTING * t 1 n n / k r PAY 0F 0VER: 9 l 1 .U U / flF. • Greet benefits • Job security Clvll Service Jobs Available Nationwide Keep your present job while you prepare at home for Government exams. $5 Seminar fee. 2 Hour Seminar wll| be held by: National Training Service, Inc. at: Days Inn, Wintfen4atom, NC 140 A 3M0 SUM CfMkPkwy,WedOMtby, March 10,1M1_. Time: 11:00 a.m. ON 7:00 p,m,. M^M^ ^ M<[ (NoPhon»Cill»;^;lnoP«h),l’';p' 3-14-1tpbp_-. I T r CHUCK WALKER . . , ^ GENERAL SALES v ^ MANAGER Automatic, Alr Condition, \ AM/FM Stereo \ S A L E BILL HOWARD w , DEALERSHIP OWNER, . . \ ■ GREEN SAVINGS $$ stock iioaio G E O S T O R M 1 9 9 0 L U M I N A S E D A N *7900COMPARE THISI StOCk #710040 STEVE MASON SALES 1 9 9 0 S - 1 0 T A H O E S H O R T B E D > i*7900 4.3 Engine, Alr Condltk>n, Automatic Trans, AM/FM Stereo.1 9 9 0 ^ stock #212191 i / 2 T O N F U L L S I Z E / JIM IRELAND SALES Wh) £ f - pALE BELLl SALES :U% : • ;,-■ vJff^-x'.'- ■$ ■-■■■^<- ■ -:;■ :;^>Df-rV- V- $10,500 NO DOWN PAYMENT ■W" ^ T ^ ^ w * v To QualllM Customers LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS! G E O M E T R O £6500 Stock #700990 'ROBE#TQl ^ANDERSONf TRUCK MANAGER( Automatic, Alr CondMlon, AM/FM : ;flM 0>J*. ,SANDY SUMNER SALES f3 EDDIEHUGHES SALES 1991 ELMER ALLEN ' SALES ^ l k JOHN HOWARD MANAGER CONVERSION VAN RAISED ROOF / *18,500 N E W VCRPIayer Full Power Loaded wlth Extras Color TV Nintendo Game Stock #210950 %- )VER 20DEMO -GM SPONSORED CARi IN STOCK ^ v ith savings to $ 4 0 0 0 00 BELL& HOWARD CHEVROLET • THE DEALER THAT'S SERIOUS ABOUT EARNING YOUR BUSINESS! Bell 8 1 Howard Chevrolet, Inc. OealtrNot3Ul lntvrsi Atv 40 at HigKwAy 21 StAtvsvilk-, N. C Phorxv 7 0 4 /8 7 3 -9 0 9 4 I KWO OF RESEHT W MANUFAQTVRER5 IMPLICIT ASSUMPV\oH THMT,ms '. WOULD AMUSE. ME. ; W i. m DAO, HOBBES SANS WAT TlGERS ABE MORE PEWKTV{ EVOVNtoTHAN rtUMAHS/ / HE SANS WAT IF'WE PLASWS FVElO WAS UVtL toM) VC PlDNT UME 0JRS, PtOPLE YtoUU) BE HOW(NS BUT CAT BX30/ TEU-WMmfSNOT... WE BET A TOERE/ X QUARTER, 10 CENTS. ) W CWSEVER « w ? miUSTMES W B*s, APPN2ENTV1 I WS MlSWtiWD NOPE.' I'H STMWG HOME MAD VJMCWWG mSNtStoM AU~ DM/ OH,WRE NOT?I'M KOT GOWS TO SOtoOL TOOM. TOOM R)R StoW AHO TtU_ 1 BR0V6WT ONE OF NW CWN PATEHT PEttVttG ^ -lNNEWms/ I MANE lN W WAND AN lKV\S\BLE CRETltttZER/ ONE SHOT RENCtRS WE NKTttA A BNB8UNG SW, A DOLT, AN UTTCR tfNfcU.' / Qtt SU R E , C A L N lU / Q V E U S A B R W ..' K5 ROKiLD PRC^S, \ lTS CyJffE EtPECnVE, EVEtA AT U3NG RM V 5Ej_^ q W ~ \ ^ L T ^ ^ y ; *^*).t_____________________ FtNO ANS OlUOSAtiR BONES SET?I WtSH WE lWED tN TttE BAOVWDS OF tAONTANA. ITs EASIER THERE BEOMSE EtoStoN OFTEN EXPOSES THE BQHES. H£f£ TttXjGtt, W JUST HANE TO STNRT 9V5GWS ANO VOPE FOR TVEBSST. HENCE THE StSTEMNTlC APPft0ACtt, UWAr RIGHT, I GUSS I'LL HAVE TO WE TVW SAPUM6. •& $ 658* '. Z ^W ^R S - ,* $ 3 ^ e ^ i* < o«^fe?^ar»: >i DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Mnrch 14, 199I-5C P u t U p B l u e b i r d B o x e s N o w MARCH MADNESS! EXTERIOR INTERIOR Now Featuring Vinyl Siding The CountryL)ak Collection fefc> ^ ^ Premium Solid Vlnyl Sldlng by Mastershleld® , Assorted Colors! Everything You Need Fiberglass Roofing 20 Year Warranty Reg, *27 per square Sale *22'*/Square (Prices Good Thru March 31, 1991) Cabinets 30% Off! All In-Stock %Mi:i§Carpet $69S & Up (F re e L a b o r) F u lle r O ’B rien® z Paint 30% Off!SM M ny MOCKSVILLE BUILDER’S SUPPLY 814 S. Main St., Mocksville (704)634-5915 or (800)255-5863 Now is thc timc to get bluebird boxes up. Mntcd pairs begin sear ching for suitable nursery space as "cnrly as February. Perhaps if thc bluebird were not so mild-mannered, thc North Carolina Bluebird Society would not cxist, people who put up boxes would be doing it just for fun, and no onc would be worried much about thc creature’s survival. However, the fact is that this native cavity nesterminds its own business, kicks no other bird out of its ncst, has a soft bill not as suitable for fights, and lives in a world full of enemies. As a result, it is a species which has found itself in trouble. Bluebird populations plummeted to an all-time low in the late 50s and 60s, but are now rising nation- and statewide largely becausc of efforts of enthusiasts who construct, crcct and monitor nesting boxes. Many of these bluebirders monitor long trails of boxes. DDT poisoning, destruction of habitat, competition with non-native, imported species of birds, natural predation and severe weather all con tributed to thc drastic decline of thc little song bird in the past. The bluebird is one of many native cavity nesters: it must have a hole in which to raise young. Enthusiasts provide these cavities in the form of boxes with a 1 'A-inch entrance hole. They try to place them where rac coons, opossums, cats and cars will not take a heavy toll, and they work to keep snakes and wasps from tak ing over. Starlings, imported from Europe in thc I800s, represent a serious threat to all cavity nesters but cannot fit in to a box with a properly sized cn- trancc holc. House sparrows, however, will fit and are quite detrimental. Also imported from Europe, this sparrow can in every way beat out thc mild-mannered bluebird. It will destroy cggs and kill babies and adults of all cavity nesters in order to take ovcr and raise its own young. Neither the starling nor House sparrow is protected by state or federal law as arc all native birds. Trail operators work to re-balance the competition which thc bluebird must face by not allowing the sparrow to nest in any of thc boxes. Thc current nesting season began in February when pairs started look ing for suitable locations. However, boxes put up in March or April can still easily bc spotted and adopted by a bluebird, chickadee, nuthatch, tit- F m H A L o a n s A r e A v a i l a b l e The Farmers Home Administration has announced the availability of housing funds for low-income households. Interested parties must meet other FmHA eligibility requirements to participate in this program. If you want additional information on this program, call the Davie Coun ty FmHA office at (704) 634-5681, or stop by the office at Grubb Pro fessional Building, 300 S. Main St., Mocksville, for filrther information. mouse or wrcn — all birds that could use some assistance. NCBS is a non-profit organization which began in 1986 in Greensboro and now has more than 500 members statewide. The Society kecps records, works to educate North Carolinians about cavity nesters, and serves as a source of information for anyone who wants to learn about bluebirds. The address is NCBS, P.O. Box 4191, Greensboro, N.C. 27404. ;< WEDDING INVITATIONS BY s t y la r t ' Make that moment more special by Inviting your frlerids and loved ones wlth wedding invitations by B t y l e r t . Come In and see our beautiful collection of wedding designs. Sca^oX i{ 9*hotocf>wphy 31 Court Square Mocksville 634-0158 G® " " " if ,.92L ,..9SUIiti>>i 1 K F , T C H I E G R E E K B A K E R Y ^Y gj i j r e ^ . > C o m e T o S e e M Fine Desserts and Pastries - Novelty Candies Gourmet Coffee - Easter Goodies - Tins Yeast and Crusty Breads Decorated Cakes for all occassions W C o m e b y a n d a s s e m b le y o u r o w n *'| E a s t e r B a s k e t f o r t h a t s p e c i a l s o m e o n e ! Phone: 634-9147 KETGHIE GREEK BAKERY 1061 Yadklnville Road Squire Boone Plaza Mocksville, NC 27028 Qne-Stitch Cataract Surgery The Results Speak For Themselves '•• i>tV ' '■ ''-i'Vr*>>/: .i\vU; -, • i./> .LM ** <*&• • v ..,j *^ ;.•/<- : ,V; -->'j;Vlf. ffism.-r. : ^ : :y \ t j>}p$:x>;-:.i'prj . .... .,. j M |. .. - .i ^ r > - |^ ^ ^ ^ p g $ & ^ V v / f f i f f i y:- i x & " - "-, S B .: «^;fetiv - .x ' ;..?. H H ;- ;• > m ^ + - ' m m - ^X";*v ''.i^^E'-"'^''* .:\V'.: ! j^®^^ ;"• •/’ ^ i M /™ ^;i v::^v- f^'3*N^>, Jvt ': • A “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 r u s t Y o Li r E y e s T o ' E x p e r i e n c e Ct’iilrul Ctirolliiu Sur#lcal Eyc iUsoclutcw, 1*. A. / 3312 l>imleniouiul Avumiv / Grvvnshiiro. NC 27010 (919) 282-S000 ' Frce Transportation For Surgical l’aticnts / Medicare Assignment Accepted 14 Regional Officcs / For thc One Nearest You, CaU ToU Free 1-800 632-0428 C. Richartl Kpvs. Ml) Jolin D. Mailhcws, MO O onaltlJ. Heryin, MID Marc A Ralston, MO For Your Convenience _ _ _ _ ^ ■'•• --6^ - Be Seen At Our Mocksville Office -Vr*C 6C-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECdRD, THURSDAY, Mnrcli 14, 1991 '1 ... Bridgewater College Choir To Sing At Macedonia Moravian The Bridgcwntcr College Concert Choir will givc a pcrformancc nl *;Mnccdonia Moravian Church Sntur- >tday, March 16, at 7:30 p.m. ^ - The 46-voice choir, which is com- : poscd of students from all four r -classes, is chosen through auditions ‘ each fall. The choir will sing sclcc- Nj tions from the following: ; “A New Creation,” by Rene • Clausen (a cantata for chorus and - .soloists); “Saint Moses Serpentcm,” • :by Heinrich Shutz; “The Fruit of the • ;Spirit is Love," by Johann Geisler ‘ (from the Salem Moravian Colony, Winston-Salcm); "The Crcalion," by Tom Scott; Selections for double choir (or "in the round”) including “Faire ls The Heaven," by William H. Harris, and "0 Clap Your Hands," by Orlando Gibbons; and spirituals and American folk hymns by Paul Christiansen, Andre ThOmas, and Eugene Siinpson. The college chorale and handbell choir will presept special numbers during the program. The handbell choir is under the direction of senior Molly Bowman Johnson and Evans To Lead Revival At Fork sophomore Bctsy Bechtel. In May of 1990, the chorale visited Poland, Czcchoslovakia, and Austria in a 15-day musical and cultural lour. The 25-member chorale gave seven schcdulcd concerts, and several im promptu performances, in such cities as Warsaw, Krakow, Prague, and Modling in addition to special sight seeing tours. The choir is under the direction of Jesse E. Hopkins Jr., associate pro fessor of music at Bridgewater Col lege. He is director of choral ac tivities and a teacher of voice and music at the college. Bridgewater College, which is af filiated with the Church of the Brethren, is a private, four-year liberal ails college located in the cen tral Shenandoah Valley of Virginia. f t M - t!! p: *, f -.>_2!ti1: ,H'.- -m:-> 3 5 ' $ Q r „, * ^ j t t X ^ . >& m1 ;.:W^Si;: r ® '* B ^ w v T w " ’ '8 h ^ S ' , # " * ^ * ^ # > # ^ t ^ ^ * * ^ * > v . ^ jL / , j t * < y k ^ &v / t L ^ % ^ * V ' & s & ' Vv t 4f 4 4 4 l ^ & 1 % $ T $ . ' f ^ s « ^k 1 6 ^ ^ 6 fr1 * 9 <e 1 * At 7:30 p.m. March 16, the Bridgewater College choir will perform at Macedonia Moravian. On Sunday, March 24, at 11 a.m. Fork Bap tist Church will begin revival services. The Rev. Kenneth R. Evans, pastor, will conduct these meetings. Each even ing’s service Evans will begin with prayer at 7:15, with .the message at 7:30. Special singing, led by the music director, Fred Wilson, wiU include songs by the choir and solos. Wednesday at 6 p.m., a chur- . chwide covered dish supper will be ; held. ■". - Services will conclude on Maundy .Thursday with the congregation ■ pbserving Communion in celebration 'pf Holy Week. ; ;! Evans began his ministry in 1984 as pastor of Stoner’s Grove Baptist Church, Lexington, and stayed until 1988. Then he moved to Bogue Banks, Atlantic Beach. He was call ed to Fork Baptist and bcgan his ministry on Jan. 21. He was selected as one of the “ Outstanding Young Men of America” in 1985. His denominational activities in clude serving as the president of the Pastor’s Conference and on the Mis sions Committee, in the Atlantic Association. In April 1990, Evans preached in an evangelistic revival campaign in the Alberta Province of Canada as a part of the Foreign Mis sion Board project. His ministry focuses on “Carrying The Message Of Love And The Hope Of Jesus Christ To A Lost And Hurting World." He places a high priority on preaching and teaching God’s Word. Fork Baptist Church is located six miles east ofMocksvilleon U.S. 64. Comatzer News ; By Dottie Potts ‘ Cornatzer Correspondent ; ' Carl Frye is undergoing treatment '. in Davie County Hospital. ';’-; Mae Laird is undergoing treatment ^for pneumonia in Davie County 1 Hospital. Among her visitors over the r>eekend were Mr. and Mrs. Homer * J*otts and Sharon, Eva Potts, Lena ^WaIl, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Smith 1 ahd Sam Bailey. ; - ’ Mrs. Florence Starr remains a pa- ; tient in Davie County Hospital. ; •-, Visitors during the weekend of ; Sarah Bailey were Jackie Winters and ; Mary Lois Jones Wednesday night, •■ on Sunday George and Linda Canter •Snd Mrs. Canter and the Rev. and ’.Mrs. Derry Barnhardt of ";M°oresville. !;'Dr. Dale Williams and family of ';High Point and Beulah Byerly of ! Mocksville were Sunday luncheon )guests of Mary Lois Jones. ; -;Dottie and Sharon Potts visited Mr. •and Mrs. Troy McDaniel Sunday afternoon. Troy has undergone heart surgery. Ella Smith and Clara Barney visited Bessie Jones in Coolecmee Monday. Michelle Deal of Kcrnersville, daughter of Viola Allen Deal, had surgery on her arm last Friday at Chapel Hill. She is also the grand daughter of Paul Allen. Michelle’s sister, Nicole Deal, was released from Forsyth Hospital last Wednes day and is recuperating at the home of her grandfather, Paul Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nance returned to their home Monday. Mr. Nance has spent several days in Davie County Hospital and then Mr. and Mrs. Nance spent some time with their daughter, Mildred, in Forsyth County while he was recuperating Josephine Ellis has visited her sister, Helen Cranfill, daily in Davie County Hospital where she has been undergoing treatment for a heart ail ment for several weeks. Messengers To Be At Mt. Olive ;'.The Messengers Quartet of ;.Winston-Salem will be singing at Mt. • Olive United Methodist Church ;March 17 at 7 p.m. • Z | The church is located approximate- '"Jy 34 miles from the Farmington Crossroads caution light, on the Wyo Road, just inside the Yadkin County line. Light refreshments will be served after the singing. The Rev. John Rowe is pastor Center Barbecue March 22-23 ■' The annual spring barbecue at the Center Community Building wiU be held on Friday and Saturday, March •22 and 23. • • The barbecue is sponsored by the ! Center Volunteer Fire Department aiid the Center Community Develop ment Association as an annual fund- . raising event. ; > ;Barbecued pork will be sold all day ;op both Friday and Saturday. Barbecue is sold in sandwiches and • trays, by the pound, or in take-out meal boxes. Hotdogs, french fries, hushpuppies and soft drinks are also sold. There is a picnic shelter and the community building available for dining. The 1 lth annual flea market wiU be held on Saturday, March 23, along with the barbecue, weather permit ting. There is no rain date for the fIea market. Yard-salers are welcome. Spaces will be $5. All proceeds from the flea market go to the Center volunteer fire department. i i Jerusalem FirePepartment Highway 601 & 801 (Greasy Corner) C hicken P ie S u p p er Friday. March 15.5 P.M. Until T a k e O u t O r d e r s A v a ila b le 284-2790lH>m>MIMl>l>HltM>l tj*r+< • **» * l**. h » w |Mpn* «4*w»\ * * MM0W*1 UUt llMttiM*W. M W****t Wni. im I I* ti, WMn, * C. m» THE PENITENT PRIEST! EZRA WAS U<E FAMOUS SCRIBE AND PRlEST LIVING IN BABVLON DURIN6 TWE REIGN OF ARTAXERXE5 (4 6 4 B .C .-424 B .C l IN TWE SEVENTH VEAR O F ^ I S KINS'S REI6N, HE YAS SIVEN ORDERS TO 6 0 TD JERUSALEM WTO A COMPANV OF JEW S BECAUSE 7UE REPORTS ABOUT TWE PREVIOUS COMPANY, WWO WAD GONE EK5WTY YEARS BEFORE, WERE NOT SPEC IFIC ENOUSH AS TO TWEIR CIVIL AND REL(6lOUS CONDITIONS! IT WAS EZRA'S INTENTION TO TEACH JERUSALEM'S JEWISW GQVtMUNITY S O D 'S LAW AND SEE TO IT THAT THEY CONFORMED TO ALL THE MOSAIC LAWS! EZRA WXS SO HORRIFIED TO LEARN ^ A T THE JE W S, IN JERUSALEM, WAD STRAYED AWAY FROM THE LAW5 O F M O SES,TO SUCH AN EX TENT, TWAT MANY OF THEM HAD EVEN MARRIED HEATHEN WIVES, THAT HE EVEN ACCEPTED BLAME FOR THIS HIS OWN SE L F AS HE PRAYED TO THE LORD FOR F0R6IV EN ESS. (EZRA 9 :5 -7 ). HIS WEEPIN<3 AND OTHER PENITENT SESTICULATIONS 5 0 IMPRESSED THE CONGREGATION THAT THOSE WHO MARRIED, CON TRARY TO THE MOSAIC LAW, WERE ALMOST ALL PERSUADED TO GIVE UPTHE FOREIGN WOMEN THEY HAD MARRIED! O=ZRA IO:l-3) 2S2 , v: <iSS f y .SAVE THIS FOR YOUR SUNDAYSCHOOL SCRAPBOOK Support These Local Businesses MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY "Together We Do It Better" South Maln 634-5915 C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. Jerlcho Road Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-5148 Attend The Church 01 Your Choice John N. McDanlol A Sons Hwy. 601 S., Mocksville 634-3S31 Compliments o f DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 977 Yadkinville Road Mocksvilte, N.C. 634-6207 J.P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. M akers of DAI8Y FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot StrM t Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2126 B t e i t i S 2jjL p j U f A S i ^ * Steel Fabricating Commercial and Industrial 122 Wllkesb 010 St. Mocksville, N.C. 27028 634-2379 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. W llkssboro Stroet Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2141 SHEFFIELD LUMBER &PALLETC0. Route 6, Box 153 MocksvWe, N.C. 27028 Phone 492-5565 Johnnie M. Tilley Pest Control Service ‘Services For Over 28 Years’ Locally Owned & O perated •Residential *Commerclal •Industrial *lnstltutlonal ‘Inspection Upon Request’ Mocksville 634-6600 Eaton Funeral Home 328 North Main Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2148 CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 162 Sheek Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2167 JEFFC0 CO., INC. In the Hillsdale Community Route 1 Advance, N.C. 27006 Phone 998-8193 MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MDSE. Feeds, Dry Goods, G roceries and Fertilizer Depot Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2128 x FULLER WELDING &FABRICAT0RS Hwy. 601 S P.O.Box 821 Mbckeville, N.C. 634-3712 / — Attend The Church Of Your Choice —?! DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, March 14, 1991—7C , Garfield T. Barker ’ Gorficld Tobc Barker, 95, of Mill i Street, Mocksville, died Thursday, ; March 7, at Forsyth Memorial ;''H6spital, Winston-Salcin, ^_ . Funeral services were Monday, ‘; March 11, in the chapel ofMorrison- * 'Studevent Funeral Home with the '<■ ;Rcv. A.O. Walker officiating. Burial ! was in Rose Cemetery. Bom in Davie County in 1896, ■Barker was a retired employee of -Southern Railway Co. and Ben Boyles Coal Yard. >■; Survivors include: his wife, Azille Baker Barker; fourstepdnughters, Lillie Johnson, Dorothy Anderson, Emily Frost and Vera Davis, all of Mocksville; two stepsons, Paul and 'Ben Johnson, both of Mocksville; a brother, Pelma BarkcrofMocksvilie; and a number of stepgrandchildrcn /and stepgreat-grandchildren. Sadie C. Black Sadie Clawson Black, 81, former- ' ly of 105 N. East Ave., Kannapolis, .' died Saturday, March 9, at Dekalb ; Medical Center in Decatur, Ga. The funeral was Monday, March 11, at Whitley’s Funeral Home Chapel, led by the Revs. Gene Little and James White. Burial was in West Lawn Memorial Park in China Grove. Bom on Oct. 10, 1909, in Davie County, she was the daughter of the late Herbert C. Clawson and Daisy Ervin Clawson, She retired in 1962 from the No. 6 weave room at Can- nobn Mills Plant No. 1. She belonged to Trinity United , Methodist Church in Kannapolis. Her husband, Theodore B. Black, died in 1982. Survivors include: one son, Harold L. Black of Conyers, Ga.; one daughter, Aileen B. Stewart ofNorth Miami, Fla.; seven grandchildren; seven great-grandchildren; one brother, Wade Clawson ofPinehurst, Ga.; and three sisters, Blanche Bar- ; nard ofKannapolis, Grace Wilson of Shelby and Alice Wallace of China ;Grove. Evelyn C. Bryson Evelyn Carpenter Bryson, 55, of 705-E Sunrise Ave., ThomasviIle, died Wednesday, March 6, at High ■ Point Memorial Hospital. The funeral was Friday, March 8, 'at Rehobeth United Methodist .Church in Norwood, conducted by the Rev. Joseph McCutcheon. En tombment was in Stanly Gardens of Memory Mausoleum in Albemarle. Bom Feb. 18, 1936, Mrs. Bryson was a daughter of the late Richard Crawford and Flora Shepherd Carpenter. Employed as a fabricator for Rex Rosenlew Plastics Co. of :Thomasville, she was a member of ;South Albemarle Baptist Church. ; -Survivors include: her husband, C. Dean Bryson; three sons, Lynn Snuggs of Charlotte, Chris Snuggs of Oakboro and Harold Snuggs of •Albemarle; two grandchildren; two brothers, Frank Carpenter of Nor- '.wood and John Carpenter of Albemarle; and six sisters, Ruby ,Wise and Louise Huneycutt, both of ;Albemarle, Ruth Huneycutt and Pat ;Gallimore, both of Norwood, Han- ;nah Aldridge ofWadesboro and Myr tle Lineburger of Cooleemee. Dock R. Caudle Mr. Dock RooseveltCaudle, 86, of Route 2, Advance, dicd Sunday, March 10, at Davie County Hospital. Funeral services were Tuesday, March 12, at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel in Mocksville, conducted by the Revs. David W. Jordan and Leon Wood. Burial was in Yadkin Valley Baptist Church ccmctery. Mr. Caudle was bom in Yadkin County to the late Jamcs and Julia Hutchens Caudle and had been a sawmill operator. He was a member of Hope Baptist Tabernacle. His wife, Hattie Adams Caudle, preceded him in death in 1984. Survivors include: one daughter, Lucille Broadway of Mocksville; three sons, Jack CaudIe, L.R. Cau dle and J.C. Caudle, all of Route 2, Advance; four grandchildren; and one great-grandchild. Irvin C. Gobble Mr. Irvin Clifton Gobble, 83, of Route 13, Lexington, died Sunday, March 10, at Randolph Memorial Hospital in Asheboro. Funeral services were Tuesday, March 12, at Vogler's Piedmont Chapel, conducted by Dr. Billy Joe Leonard and the Rev. Dale Kennedy. Burial was in Forest Hill Memorial Park. Mr. Gobble was bom Nov. 14, 1907, in Davidson County to the late Willis Vestal and Flossie Myrtle Lanier Gobble. He was retired from Carolina Panel. Surviving are: his wife, Lena Swicegood Gobble, of the home; one son, James O. Gobble of Lexington; one daughter, Frances Fritts of ThomasviIle; six grandchildren; six great-grandchildren; six brothers, Ot- tis Gobble and J.B. Gobble, both of Mocksville, Willis Gobble, Howard Gobble, Clarence Gobble and Virgil Gobble, all of Winston-Salem; and three sisters, Mavis Peoples of Mocksville, Zula Vae Meadows of Greensboro and Betty Rice , of Winston-Salem. :Martin Fleming ; Martin Fleming, 82, of 328 W. ■Miller Drive, Salisbury, died Friday, March 8, at Rowan Memorial •Hospital after being in declining health for three months. . The funeral was Sunday, March ' 10, in Summersett Memorial Chapel. Officiating were the Revs. Phillip W. ,Norwood and Larry Beaver. Burial !was in Rowan Memorial Park. ; Memorials may be made to the ;building fund of Milford Hills Bap tist Church, 1238 E. Colonial Drive, Salisbury, N.C. 28144. ; Bom Oct. 13, 1908, in Davie -County, he was a son of the late David Jumey and Ozie McDaniel Fleming. He was educated in the !Davie County schools and was owner 'and operator of Martin Drive Inn in Albemarle until his retirement. He was a member of Milford Hills Bap tist Church. His first wife, Stella House Flem ing, died Dec. 3, 1975. His second wife, Blanche Sapp Fleming, died May 2, 1990. Survivors include: two daughters, Margie Leo Holshouscr of Salisbury and Mary Frances Brogdon of Lex ington; seven grandchildren; 10 great-grandchildren; three brothers, Mitchell Fleming ofMocksville, Edd Fleming of Dania, Fla. and Gene Fleming of Salisbury; three sisters, Maie Buie and Pauline Morefield, both of Salisbury, and Dora Dene Jones of Mocksville, Harry W. Phillips Mr. Harry Wayne Phillips, 41, of Advance, died Tuesday, March 5. He was born Feb. 5,1950, in For syth County to Wade Craig and Mary Howell PhiUips. Mr. Phillips was a member of Bethlehem United Methodist Church and was a sales representative for Diamond Carpet Mills. Surviving are: his wife, Mary Ann McNeill Phillips of the home; three daughters, Beth, Katherine and Meredith Phillips, all of the home; and his mother, Mary HoweU Phillips of Winston-Salem. Funeral services were Saturday, March 9, at Hayworth-Miller Silas Creek Chapel by the Rev. Robert Peurifoy. Burial followed in Bethlehem United Methodist Church cemetery. Memorials may be made to the American Heart Association, 1386-A Westgate Center Dr., Winston- Salem, N.C. 27103. Charles L. Hutchens Mr. Charles LutherHutchens, 72, ofRt. 4, Yadkinville, died Thursday, March 7, at the Veterans Hospital in Salisbury. He was bom in Yadkin County to Charles A. and Vicie Myers Hutchens. He was a veteran ofWorld War U and a retired farmer. Surviving are: his wife, Velma Childress Hutchens of the home; two daughters, Margie H. Beamon ofRt. 4, Yadkinville and Kathy H. Hall of Mocksville; a son, Roger Dale Hut chens of Rt. 4, Yadkinville; three grandchildren; two sisters, Cindy Hauser ofWinston-Salem and Helen Dinkins ofRt. 2, Yadkinville; three brothers, Paul and Sherrill Hutchens ofYadkinville, and Roy Hutchens of Columbus, Ga. Graveside services were Saturday, March 9, at Turners Creek Baptist Church Cemetery by the Rev. Allen Barker. Mrs. Katherine K. Hall Mrs. Katherine KctncrHall, 61, of Rt. 7, Mocksville dicd Wednesday, March 6, at her home after being in declining health. Funeral serviccs were Friday, March 8, at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel, conducted by the Rev. Paul Riggs. Burial was in Rose Cemetery. Memorials may be made to thc American Cancer Society, Davie CountyChapter, 1510-BMartin St., Winston-Salem, N.C. 27103, or to the American Heart Association, c/o Patty Lookabill, P.O. Box 406, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. Mrs. Hall was born Jan. 31, 1930, in Davidson County, daughter of the late Charles Allen and Zettie Nifong Ketner. She was a homemaker and was of the Baptist faith. Survivors include: her husband, Phillip Ralph Hall of the home; two sons, Michael S. and Lewis A. Hall, both of Mocksville; one daughter, Rebecca H. Parker of Irmo, S.C.; thrcegrandchildrcn; onesister, Mrs. Robert (Shirlcy) Jamcs ofWelcome; three brothers, Kcnncth Ketner of Winston-Salem, John Ketner ofLcx- ington, and Bill Ketner of Wilmington. William Clyde Naylor Mr. William Clyde Naylor, 85, of Route 6, Mocksville, died Sunday, March 10, at Davie County Hospital. Funeral services were Tuesday, March 12, at Liberty Baptist Church, conducted by the Rcvs. Marvin Blackburn and Foster Loflin. Burial was in the church cemetery. Memorials may be made to Liber ty Baptist Church, Route 8, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. Mr. Naylor was bom in Davie County to the late John F. and Susan Eaton Naylor. He had been a farmer, a carpenter and a sawmill operator. He was a member ofEaton’s Bap tist Church. His wife, Mabel White Naylor, preceded him in death July 22,1990. Survivors include: his son, Lester Franklin Naylor of Route 7, Mocksville; two daughters, Mrs. Faye N. Spease of Pfafftown and Mrs. Geneva N. RenegarofRoute 6, Mocksville; 11 grandchildren; 21 great-grandchildren; and a sister, Mrs. Velna Boles of Route 1, Woodleaf. Marjorie A.C. Moberly Marjorie Alice Cooke Moberly, 75, of Route 9, Mocksville dicd Tuesday, March 12 at North Carolina Baptist Hospital, Winston-Salem, aftcr being in declining health. A memorial service will be held at 11 a.m. Friday, March 15 at Mocksville First Presbyterian Church, with Rev. Lcland Richard son officiating. The family request memorials be made to The Memorial Fund of Mocksville First Presbyterian Church. Born Aug. 18, 1915 in Chicago, Mrs. Moberly was the daughter of the late Edward and Lelia Stanley Cooke and had becn a homemaker. She was a member of Mocksville First Presbyterian Church. Survivors include her husband Lawrence (Larry) Moberly of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Phyllis Yackamovitch of Jenkinstown, Pa., and Mrs. Sue Hadley ofMocksville; one son, Larry Moberly Jr. of Rich mond, Ind.; seven grandchildren and two sisters. Matthew K. Willard MatthewKyleWillard, 1-year-old son of James Calvin and Charlene Hanes Willard of Rt. 5, Yadkinville, dicd Thursday, March 7, at the home. In addition to his parents, survivors include: a sister, Stephanie Willard, and a brother, Brian Willard, both of the home; his grandfather, Charlie Hanes of Rt, 8, Mocksville and Calvin Willard. Funci'ii! services were Sunday, March 10, at Green Meadows Bap tist Church, conducted by the Revs, Ray Davis and Lawrence Warden. Burial wasin the church cemetery. By Beth Cassidy Davle County Enterprlse-Record Breast cancer is the number one killer of women in America, accor ding to Davie surgeon Dr. Jeffry Kashuk. Because of thc growing number of cases and interest in the disease, Davie County Hospital has organiz- cda Breast Cancer Awareness Even ing to be held Wednesday, March 20 in the multi-purpose room of Davie County Library. Kashuk will be joined by Dr. Malcolm Marx, a plastic surgeon and associate professor of plastic and rcconstructive surgery at Bowman Gray School ofMcdicine. There will also be a representative from the radiology department at DCH, and Kashuk said they hope someone from the oncology department at Bowman Gray will be present to talk about chemotherapy. Kashuk, Davie’s newest addition to the medical community, received his training in Minnesota, Colorado, and Arizona. His last position was at the Jamcs A. Haley V.A. hospital in Tampa, Fla., where he taught, and did critical care work. He said he always had an interest in North Carolina and wanted to be in a smaller community that needed his services. “I knew that in a small community, I could really make an impact on the community and on health care.’’ Kashuk also has a keen interest in brcast cancer, because his maternal grandmother dicd from it, and his m . : ;: ^^* ^p^fi^^^^ sgp^3 y |CVSMti6K Dr. Jeffry Kashuk of Mocksville has organized a breast cancer awareness evening for 7-9 p.m. Wednesday, March 20 at the Davie County Public Library. — Photo by Robin Fergusson mother has had a masectomy. He sees breast cancer as a timely topic to discuss with the community, and hopes the theme of the talk will be “upbeat.’’ They will discuss the idea of breast conservation surgery versus radical masectomy. “In the last 10 years, the idea breast conservation surgery is more in vogue. With removal of just a brcast lump and not the breast, and a sampling of lymph nodes in the arm pit, the breast can be preserved,” he said. “The chances for survival are just as good in those as in those with radical masectomy.” Marx will discuss methods of reconstruction, and a radiologist will talk about the merits • of chemotherapy. “The idea used to be to cut it (the lump) out, but with new chemotherapeutic agents, it can be treated," Kashuk said. The talk will be held from 7-9 p.m. The public is invited. BB^^^^^K%<^^^v^^^^^^1^fj<wy^^^^^Py^ T R A D E -IN S A L E EN D S: TH IS SA T U R D A Y A T 3 P.M . WE'LL TAKE YOUR OLD TV IN TRADE REGARDLESS OF MAKE OR MODEL WHETHER IT W O R K S OR NOT Y O U ’RE O L D S E T C A N B E W O R T H Local DAVers Attend Event The Disabled American Veterans held its Spring Conference March 1-3 at the Holiday Inn Woodlawn in Charlotte. Those attending from Chapter and Unit 75 in Mocksville were: Robert and Betty Lashmit, Richard and Elizabeth Overcash and Hassel Cox. They held a memorial service for local loved ones. Betty Lashmit lit the candles in memory of the loved ones from her district. Four Corners By Marie White Four Corner Correspondent Mr. and Mrs.’ Grady Beck visited Mrs. Will Beck Monday night. Mrs. Johnsic Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Baity, Mrs. Nettie Cranfill and Mrs. Hazel Baity visited Mrs. Emma Cooley Wednesday at Autumn Carc Nursing Center in Mocksville. They later visited Mrs. Mary Lee Latham at Davic Village, Mrs. Waldon Rcavis visited Mrs. Flcctu May one day last week. Mrs. Johnsic Shelton spent Tues day with Mrs, Bertie Baity at Courtney. Credit Terms Available Ask About Our Exclusive PLUS 9 POLICY $25 $50 *75 OR MORE UUHINU tRAl)l ZZV HUHH Y t OH 8t S I St!tCIK)N W H t .h r n n l H A tJt COME IN NOW & TRADE! TAKE APVANTAQE OF OUR LARQE SELECTION Mocksville Furniture & Appliance, Inc. 634-2250 634-5812 59 Court Square Downtown Mo<ltsville, NC E-Z CREDIT TERMS 8C^DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, March ,14, 1991 WAL-MART ‘ S p r i n g W HILE QUANTITIES ^ B ^ k ^^ j^ ^ M J ■ MM ■ ■ ^% NO RAIN CH EC K S. 1 ^ 1 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ M ~ ^ & ^ : m i^i<tiW i/ ,ALix -M<*&'x4sw « 1 M agic C hef MICROWAVE Reg. *8800 $ 7 9 0 0 1 peP?I1 PEPSI 2 0 P ack All F lav o rs 2 » $900 *^VVW' B reck HAIRSPRAY Limit 3 Reg. 88* ENVELOPES M A '- > * i ^V^, > e<7 > *t,f>»>* A *% X^ R eg . *10° 88* SANYO COLOR TV 2 5 ln c h R eg . $28990 $250°° SAWO W al-M art DIAPERS R e g . $696 $R97 PROMO 20” MOWER R e g . *9997 Z erex ANTIFREEZE R e g . M 97 2 *, $7°° v v VIDEO TAPE 2 P a c k M ad e In U .S .A . R eg . $500 CLOROX 9 3 * gallon s iz e p W W L Brawny PAPER TOWELS Lim it 3 P a c k s 3 $150 W roll pkg. * v VVv2* "'!hScrubS tfeng* R ubberm aid PITCHER In T ro p ical C o lo rs R eg . $288 2**500 WINDSHIELD WASH P S W ft» ^ s . - mmm *xV* &J\ t >>\M M _X Jw ! s®w Lim it 6 R e g .9 7 * MURRAY RIDING MOWER 12 H o rse p o w e r $ 7 9 9 0 0 S la g le P a ck POPCORN MadeinU.S.A. 3 F lav o rs 5 > . r $ J 0 0 SaleWed. March 13 Thru Sun. March 17, 1991. 1063 Yadklnvllle Road Mockevllle, N.C. HOURS 9-10 Dally; Sunday 12:30-5:30 WAl-MAHT'S ADVERTISED MERCHANDISE POLICY - ll isoui mlonVon lo havi> nvot> (i0vur ltaudilmn«nalock. Hoviuvof.ilduo lonnyunlotesounioason;<tnativurliseditomibnol,wmi<iblv ' 'V. lof i>^rclM&>v Wol Moil wMi6euti a flmn Chock on imwuat. lor lhainuich(tndisn to bo pttrciwisort •' Tv,-' iil thu B<tlv |Hiao whenovui nvmltiblo or will toll you n 6imil<1r ilum nl o compuinbio mtiucVon in .■; -, pntiv Wuru»ufv«thoiK|UMQ|ij»ilqufln|i|io». . ' ,' ./nl •* fM . ' . .,s :-:T:,'v-tf" ';;-Cj^)',. ■I -a | * • . '" , 1 ■ ' ■ , • • ; i i I)AVIIC COUNTY ENTERPRISIi RECORI), THURSDAY, Murcli 14, 1991-5It | I '_ * * M i i * * ^ M ^ * B , ^ ^ * ^ , ^ ^ ^ * ^ * , ^ M * . , B * ^ B * i ^ M ^ ^ i ^ ^ , ^ ^ ^ i ^ ^ ^ * ^ , ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ * _ ^ ^ ^ ^ . ^ ^ ^ ^ _ ^ ^ | R e c re a tio n B ask etb all_______■ -■ .■■■ . ■ - \ ; : ' X American League Champions Division III Champs Division II Champs The Davie American Division III Panther girls won the regular season and tournament. Members The Davie American Division II Pink Panthers won the 1991 regular season and tournament cham- are (Front row, from left): Elise Whitaker, Dawn Williamson, Jennifer Johnson, Danielle Mecham pionships. Team members are (Front row, from left): Kate Sessions, Tiffany Peoples, Ashley Car- and Amber Hamm. (Second row): Coach Pat Foster, Natalie Foster, Heather Mollman, Susie Pense roll, Angie Hamm and Leslie Holcomb. (Second row): Coach Diane Day, Sara Day, Kris Mulholland, and Coach Kenny Foster. (Not shown): Stacie Burton. Lacy Pence, Karen Miller and Coach Sandra Hunter. A A player goes high for a layup in junior high action.Jermail Cockerham drives around Joe Ashburn for two points. — Photos by Ronnie G allagher Miller Time: Methodists Take Crown The following is boxscores from thejunior high, men’s and church league finals. - Also, the boxscores from the Mocksville vs. Smith Grove all- star games. Men’s Church League Tournament Finals 1st Methodist - 72 Liberty - 60 1st Methodist (72) - Johnny Millcr 23. ; Liberty (60) - Brent Wall 19. Men’s Open League Tournament Finals Dreamteam - 65 I.L. Long - 48 : Dreamteam (65) - Rodney Barker 20, Chris Latten 20. I.L. Long (48) - Tracy Arnold 18. All Stars Mocksville vs. Smithgrove Boys 5/6 Mocksville - 32 Smithgrove - 28 Mocksville (32) - Derrick Dulin 10, Frankie Tatum 10, Buddy Frogge 8, Chris Tomel 2, Chuck Koontz 2. Smithgrove (28) - Mecham 9, Wilson 6, Boyd 2, Kistler 4, Smoot 7. Girls 5/6 Mocksville - 8 Smithgrove - 6 1 Mocksville (8) - Angela Fowler 2, Stacie Spease 4, Erika Summers 2. Smithgrove (6) - Wendi Cartncr 2, Allison Foil 2, Kristi Renegar 2. Girls Jr. High Mocksville - 27 Smithgrove - 20 Mocksville (27) - Kena Stone 4, Katrina Burroughs 1, Stephanie Thomas 6, Cheyene Hardin 4, Tonya Allison 9, Robrina Walker 3. Smithgrove (20) - Melissa Agrillo 3, Angelia Mayers 7, Gretchen Umbergcr 2, Heather Johnson 2, Kelli Robertson 5, Foster Patrick 2. Boys Jr. High Mocksville - 67 Smithgrove - 38 Mocksvillc (67) - Brad Chapman 4, Jai Wilkins 12, Andy Harris 2, Bran don Chrapek 10, Gerald Roberts 10, Clinton Cockerham 4, Shannon White 2, Eric Wilkins 12, Scottic Dillard 2. Smithgrove (38) - Paul Millcr 6, Scott Tutterow 6, Brandon Mills 4, Steve Desch 6, Larry Gilbreath 2, Kevin Robertson 10, Brcnt Ward 2, Andy Lear 2. Mocksvillc vs. Smithgrove Hoys 5/6 Mocksville - 29 Smithgrove - 19 Mocksvillc (29) - Josh Barnhardt 10, Derrick Dulin 10, Buddy Frogge State Playoffs At Brock The Mocksville/Davie Parks and Recreation Department will be hosting the boys and girls midget basketball tournament at teh Brock Gym March 14-16. The Mocksville boys will play Thursday at 8 p.m. against Mooresvillc. If, victorious, Mocksville will play Saturday at 1 p.m. The finals are set for 3 p.m. Boys teams entered in the Region 5 tournament are from Charlotte, Reeves and Mooresville. The all-star girls will play Fri day at 8:30 p.m. against Thomasville. If they wiri, they will play the winner of Mooresville-Reeves at 10 a.m. Saturday. The girls finals are scheduled for Saturday at 2 p.m. Girls teams are from , Mocksville, Thomasville, Mooresville, Reeves, Alamance County, Charlotte and Southern Pines. Admission is $1 for adults and 50 cents for kids 12 and under. For more information on the tournament, call director Joe Boyette, at 634-2325. 2, Chris Tomel 1, Aubrey James 4, Chuck Koontz 2. Sniithgrovc (19) - Wilson 2, Boyd 4, Kistler 7,Ward 2, Bogcr 2, Brown 2. Girls 5/6 Smithgrove - 19 Mocksvillc - 4 Smithgrove (19) - Ashley Carroll 4, Wendi Cartncr 2, Sura Day 6, Aiminda Hcndrix2, Leslie Holcomb 3, .Page Stccd 2. Mocksvillc (4) - Angela Fowlcr 2, Charisc Wilson 2. Boys jr. Higli State Tournament Mooresvillc - 72 Mocksvillc - 49 Mooresvillc (72) Mocksvillc (49) - Gerald Roberts 7, Jai Wilkins 16, Brad Chapmaii 7, Eric Wilkins 8, Clinton Cockerham 3, Shannon White 8, for Spring Sugg. Retail MENS Quantum Force Hi Reg. 59.99 LADIES "Air Conditioner Sugg. Retail 49.95 BOYS "Sky Jordan MENS “Air UltraForce V*" and B0YS “Air Ultra Force Lo" t#cShoeShow Squlre Boone Plaza M-Th. 10-8; Fri. & Sat. 10-9; Sun. 1-6 6H-I)AVIE COLN'rV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, March 14, 1991 D a v i e S c h o o l s n Dnvlc Iligh Studcnls in English II and 111 academic and honors clnsscs wcrc 1 given the opportunity (o sign up for ■ Lan SAT prep cruirse in verbal and/or ;nmth. The courscs will start on April .;8 nnil end on May 10. Thc only cost ■to thc students will bc $10 for thc "Barron’s SAT Book. There arc iopcnings for interested students — 'see Rcx Hobson for more information. -■: Students who arc planning to take the AP Exam in May arc reminded that a $10 nonrefundablc deposit is due to Mrs. MiUer in the guidance of fice by Friday, March 15. ; Students who need a fcc waiver to take the SAT this ycar must request one frotn Mrs. Millcr by March 15. Fee waivers allow students from a low income family to takcthe SAT frce. \ Sophomores will register for next year’s classes during the week of March 18. Each student will have a specific time to mcet wiih a counselor. Parents are encouraged to mcet with their son or daughter and a counselor at this time. All students taking the March 16 SAT must have acceptable ID to take the tcst. Questions should be address ed to a,counsclor. Students interested in any typc of : environmental carecr can receivc a : free copy of Environmental ; Careers. To receive a frce copy, students must comc by thc guidance ; office to complete a card, rl North Davie *~ Thc goal is $150,000 in Lowe's - Cash register receipts by May 4; thc ‘total now is $103,000. ■ Winners in the Davic County ! Science Fair were: 7th — Gretchen .lUmberger, 1st, Brandi Boger, 3rd; ;'8th: Manda Whicker, 1st, Chad ■Lanier, 2nd; 9th — Shannon ;Umbergcr, 3rd. ' , The secretaries at North Davie will bc attending the North Carolina Association ofEducational Personnel State Conference in Winston-Salem on March 14-16. :, The third nine-weck grading period will end on March 19. Report cards will go home by students on March • 27./ ; Jeannie Anderson, North Davie music teacher, attended a Folk Dance and Movement Workshop conductcd by Phillis Wiekart, a folkdance expert and author. MocksvilIe Elementary Nick Mando, Mocksville Mayor, and Terry BralIey, town manager, spoke to all third grade students on the subject of town government. Student of the Month honors for March go to Tiffany Hendricks, Liz Isley, James Johnson, Alisha Burton, Wesley Scott, Kelli Birdsong, Kristen Savcrbrun, Cheryl Ressa, Alex Tolbert, Angela Haneline, Rod Tenor, Erin Smith, Betsy Naylor, Rebecca Thurston, Jennifer Jones, Roszina Whitney, Chris Strong, Jason Hepler, Jason Hampton, Gary Redmond. Student of thc Weck honors for March 4-8 go to Aaron Hursey, Ryan Barber, Wesley Thompson, Chris Hellard, Nick Naylor, Aaron Durham, Matthew Booe, Heather Sidden, Jennifer Roberts, Rodney Arnold, Jennifer Stamey, Amy Myers, Brittany Pharr, Tony Tardell, Jennifer Simmons, Morgan Harris, ^Brooke Gravatt, Gary Arnold, . Michael Cole, Sara Ijames. Shady Grove Marilyn Ellis', Sandy Rogers' and Sue Tucker's kindergarten classes presented a “Fabulous February” \ program for parents on Thursday, Feb. 28, at 7 p.m. The same program was presented to the school on March ‘1. The program included poems, ;songs and skits about the units studied in February. Thcsc includcd Gcorgc Washington, Abraham Lincoln, Mar tin Luther King Jr., Ella Jenkins, Dental Health, Groundhogs, Valen tine’s Day and weather. They ended thc program with a patriotic slide presentation prepared by Mike Hen drix and the children sang "God Bless thc USA". Thc sixth grade AG students of Junc Johnson participated in a statewide computerized Quiz Bowl on Feb. 20. Students were asked 100 trivia questions and given a limited tinic to respond. The Shady Grove team scored 97 percent, the highest percentage of any team. Sixty-five teams participatcd across North Carolina. Our tcam camc in 8th in total point value. Sixth grade AG students recently participatcd in an in ternational banquet featuring cuisine from many countries around thc world. The decor includcd souvenirs and currency from 15 countries, placemats representing flags of the nations and posters depicting foreign scenes. Special thanks to thc parent volunteers who organized, cooked and served this meal. Thc school planned activities to show support for our country and our troops. A wishing well was placed in thc media center on Feb. 25. Children could contributeany amount . of coins and make a wish. The pro ceeds wcrc uscd to buy a trce to be planted at Shady Grove in honor of our troops. Other contributions were used to pay for postage on care packages wc arc planning to send to thc troops. A large box was placcd in thc media ccnter to collect con tributions for thc carc packages. A spccial Support thc Troops Weck was held March 4-8. Events includ ed a flag raising ccrcmony, red, white and blue day, a patriotic program presented by the second grade classes and a special tree planting ccremony. Patriotic efforts outsidc thc school in cluded placing rcd, whitc and blue bows on thc doors of the main en trances and a bow on our mailbox. Namcs and addresses of our ser vicemen and women will bc placed on stars and displayed on windows and doors. Several faculty members have provided each student and employee at Shady Grove with a rcd, white and blue looped ribbon to wcar in honor of our troops in the Middle East. We will wear our ribbons and display our patriotism until our troops rctum homc. A huge “thank you" is extended to all personnel helping with thc project. Student of the Week honors for Feb. 11-15 arc extended to Andrew Joncs, Ellen Mycrs, Skippcr Miller, Christopher Perry, Wesley Melton, Pharris Frank, Janelia Smith, Matt Perkins, William Stanaland, Jason Griffin, Michael Lanier, Chuck Koontz, Russell Senger, Alan English, Laura Dunn, Dristle Voglcr, Dawn Singleton, Danny Miller, Mandy Comatzer, Chamrccce Diggs. Bus Student of the Weck honors for Feb. 11-15 go to Bus 14 — Rachel Johnson, Suzy Pence, Amanda Cor- natzer, Derck Turner, Amanda Fryc, Shaun Boyd and Stacy Handy. Students for Feb. 18-22 were Bear Weaver, David Mabe, Ben Evans, Sandy Griffin, Johnathan Hamilton, Scott Scary and Regina Robertson. Cooleemee Students in Libby Blackwell's se cond grade have been bringing in items from home to set up a general store. They will pretend to buy mer chandise which will help them to have a better understanding of math. Natalie Shores’ sccond and third graders are working on a unit on drugs, "Here's Looking At You, 2000". Thcy are using the puppet, Miranda, in their discussions. Third graders in Pat Coutts', Joan King's and Natalie Shores' clnsscs visitcd Horizon's Unlimited. A pro gram was presented on the Moon and Spacc Scicncc and Rocks and Minerals. Coolccmce Mayor Bill Galcs visitcd Mrs. King’s classroom to talk about how city government works and how city taxcs arc uscd. Chris Jackson was STAR of thc week and rcceivcd his star for bcing so polite. ,• J.D. Campbell was STAR of the wcck in Pat Coutts’ class. Kristi House was Jennifer Mar- shbanks’ STAR of thc Week. She received her star for always doing ex tra in her work and in thc classroom. STAR of thc Wcek in Mary Holman’s fourth grade was Vickie Church. Fifth grade STARS are Waync Swanson in Mrs. Sutphin's class and Crystal Davis and Sherri Head in Mrs. Flemings’. Mrs. Henderson and Mrs. Eaton have assisted thcir first graders in complcting a unit on National Sym bols. They have studied the flag, the Liberty Bell, the Statuc of Liberty and the bald eagle. They have becn studying dental health this weck. Bonnie Wilson, guidance counselor, is beginning thc 6th gradc advisor/advisee groups. One of thc first projccts will be to perform skits about test taking skills to uppcr grades before CAT dates. Chapter I students who are in In- abellc Sides' and Chris Jones’ Gar- ficld gang were treated to a spccial lunch on Feb. 7. Each class came to thc ice crcam room at thcir lunch time and atc a spccial mcal prepared by thc lunchroom staff and assisted by parent volunteers. Kindergarten students in Mrs. Yount’s and Mrs. Dryc’s classes have becn studying the letter “C". Thcy havc made catcrpillars and read the book The Very Hungry Cater pillar. March 8th was Cap Day and students wore caps to class. Thurs day morning students made clown hats with cottonball pompons. Thurs day afternoon they wcrc visited by three clowns who painted their faccs and handed out candy. Thc clowns wcrc Kathy Carter, Dena Phclps and Sandra Ferrell who arc parent volunteers. William R. Davie The Science Fair was held March 1 and blue ribbon winners wcre Justin Draughn, Amicc Barnette, Waylon Stroud and Don Lashinit. Honorable mention honors went toJaiinc Dyson, ChrisTomel, Anna Mercicr, Hillary Brickey, Shane Ewing and Jcrcmy Keaton. Pam Renegar and Jerri Gaither ac companied their third graders, to Horizons Unlimited in Salisbury on March 7. Thc classes wcrc shown three programs — thc human body, the moon and marine life. The school is proud of Justin Millcr, the Davic County Spelling Bcc winner. Wc wish him well in the regional compctition where he will represent Davie County. STARS for the weck of Feb. 25-March 1 are Christopher Sherrill, B.J. Keller, Justin Dyson, J.C. Williard, Kelly Renegar, Jeannine Spillman, and Amanda Weatherman. Pinebrook Students selcctcd as a Pinebrook Star — One of a Kind for the week ofMarch 11 include Danon Brown, Brandi Spry, Melinda Spach, Daryn Glasgo, Jeremy Smith, John Toma, Crystal Kimmer, Tommy Bryant, Dana McLain, Sophia Martinez, Katrina Powell, Leannc Darnell, Tammy Foster, Brian Wood, Chase Key, Jason Hicks, Nicole Scherle, Brian Smith, Stcvcn Nail, Stephen Long and Christine Marello. First place winners in the school science fair were Scott Leverenz, 3398EBrar#sK-* Showing Patriotism Second graders at Shady Grove Elementary School participated in Support the Troops Week March 4-8. Students waved American flags, sang "America, We Love You," and held up signs with names of the 50 states. Following hours of practice, they presented a program Tuesday, March 5 to the Advance VFW post. Melanie Hendrix, teacher at Shady Grove, said, “We are so proud of them and of our country.” At right, Tara Young and Melissa Black practice sing ing, in preparation for the program. — Photos by Robln Fergusson )^Wf*#W Brad Hudson, Bradley McNeil, Missy Cox, Sara Seamon and Andy Brown. Their projects wcre entered in the Davie County Science Fair held at North Davie on March 9. Brad Hudson was awarded third placc for his entry. Anna Riddle placcd third in the Davic County Soil and Water Con servation poster contcst. She is a fourth grade student in Candy Poplin’s class. The PTA is sponsoring a Springfest on March 22. It will bc from 5:30-9:30. During the evening there will be games, activities, cartoons, magic shows, talent show, dunking booth, and bouncing castle. Hot dogs, chips and drinks will bc available throughout thc evening. There will be a raffle of video cam recorder, free weekend at the Stouf- fer Hotcl in Winston-Salem and fifty dollars in cash. Mocksville Middle Citizens of the Month for February were Ronald Haycs, Jeffrey McUven- na, Erin Grcene, Zak Agresto, Ccdrick White, Kcely McCollum, Bobby Stirewalt, Clinton McDaniel, Sally Riddle, Courtney Jones, Ken dra Howell, Chad 'Davis and Erika Summers. Achievement testing will begin on March 18 for one week. Parents are urged to help thcir children with hav ing adequate rest and nourishment. Students do need to bc at school on time. South Davie Kylene Lincberry, Jamie Eddings, Lisa Crisco and Addie Keaton plac ed second in the FHA Proficiency Events in Hudson on March 2. The students did a service project for the event. The club advisor is Jean Markland. Nancy Steele’s seventh grade math class put their fraction and measur ing skills to the test as they tried out some cooking recipcs in the home economics lab. Kcanne Tomlinson was the runner- up in the county spelling bee March 5. Kcanne is an eighth grade student. Girls track will begin March 11. Thc physical forms must be turned in to Mrs. Sheila Tribble by then. It’s been our motto for over 56 years. When others have been taking chances, First Federal has taken slow, sure steps to*provide financial security to its members. If safety counts for you, come by and see us. We’ll be happy to discuss our various banking options. ‘We’ve been serving Winston-Salem for a long time, and we don’t have any intention of doing anything else but serving you and your family. (704) 634-5981 -------------- • Robinhood Rd. • Hanes Mall • Parkview Shopping Ctr.©SAVINGS BANK • 230 N. Cherry St. • Stratford Rd. • Reynolda Rd. • Stanleyville • Clemmons • Mocksville -.L I)AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, -THURSDAY, March 14, 1991-7» / m m h s i WHAT lS THE OF -FATIGUE TMlETIC PEREQBMMCE? : vO:0REO%:GHT Ml: iNG - m $ & B t r A'*WF^<r^fe‘ ? r*/4 * * ^ --IfS*:4i;*4;fl,f-^>-'l *“ * "4> "' 'k 9 « I Amy Call shows her project on how combinations of colors produce other colors.Chad Lanier tested athletic performance after physical and mental fatigue to see the effects., — Photos by Mike Barnhardt Annual Fair Brings Out The Best In Future Scientists By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise-Record They melt in your mouth, not in -your hands. . But which M&M’s withstand heat the best? : The yellow ones, according to ;Brandon Mills, North Davie Junior ;'tiigh School student. ':'■■ Mills tested M&M’s to see which ones would be best to send to the troops in Saudi Arabia. The light brown ones were a close second, he concluded. ; Facts like that could be found all over the North Davie High School cafeteria Saturday morning at the an nual Davie County Schools Science Fair. : Ben Edwards, South Davie Junior High School ninth grader, won first place with his project on which material insulates sound the best, wood, plexi-glass or ceiling tiles. The ceiling tiles worked the best, he found out, although plexi-glass blocked more sound per centimeter of thickness. : Chad Lanier got to stay up late to work on his science fair entry — but not because he was late getting it done. Lanier was testing the effects of fatigue on athletic performance. “I just like sports and I wanted to do a project on sports," he said. The result: “It does affect it, mainly.” Lanier found out that mental ex haustion also affects athletic perfor mance. He went through his test afier a day of academic tests at school. Amy Call, Mocksville Middle School student, won first place in sixth grade competition. ' “I mixed the three basic colors of paint and the three basic colors of light,” she said. “They came out with different results.” An interest in illusions led to her project. “I wanted to do something with optical illusions and then I went through books and found some in teresting things about color,” she said. Ninth grade countywide winners were: Ben Edwards, South Davie; Christina Robinson, South Davie; and Shannon Umberger, North Davie. Eighth grade winners were: Man- da Whicker, North Davie; Chad Lanier, North Davie; and Kevin Hin- shaw/Matthew Anderson, South Davie. Seventh grade winners were: Gret- chen Umberger, North Davie; April Shamel, South Davie; and Brandi Boger, North Davie. Sixth grade winners were: Amy Call, Mocksville Middle; Justin Draughn, William R. Davie Elemen tary; William Johnson, Mocksville Middle; and Josh Barnhardt, Shady Grove Elementary. The following students and their projects wiU advance to regional competition April 12-13 at Lenoir- Rhyne College: physical science category — Ben Edwards, Shannon Umberger, Brandi Boger, senior division; Amy Call, Justin Draughn, William Johnson, Josh Bamhardt, junior division. In the biology category, Mandq Whicker, Chad Lanier and April Shamel will advance in the junior division. In the Earth sciences category, Christina Robinson in the senior divi sion and Gretchen Umberger in the junior division advance to regional competition. South Davie FHAers with their award winning project, from left, Jamie Eddings, Addie Keeton, Lisa Crisco and Kyleane Lineberry. — Photo by Mike Barnhardt South FHA Wins In Region Three Davie County junior high students won a second place award for the Future Homemaker of America (FHA) regional proficiency competitions at Caldwell Communi- • ty College in Hudson on March 1. The students representing South ■ Davie Jr. High were: Kyleane ; Lineberry,^Lisa Crisco, Jamie Ed- ; dings, and Addie Keeton (alternate). -' Kyleane Lineberry, president of ■ the FHA Club, is ttye daughter of .Robert and Bonnie Lineberry of • Route 3, Mocksville. • Lisa Crisco is the daughter of Gene -and Della Crisco of Route 7, • Mocksville. • Jamie Eddings is the daughter of !.)ames and Virginia Eddings of ;.Cooleemee. ;■• Addie Keeton is the daughter of ^Lynn and Betty Keeton of Route 2, ;;Advancc. < The advisor of the FHA is Jean >Markland, the home economics - teacher, and Pat Rennix, assistunt> at >:South Davie Jr. High School, i;', The event the FHA chose to do was pitied “Little Friends". The FHA ",providcd free babysitting service for ‘the Coolccmee Elementary School PTA in ordcr to carry out the project. They completed an oral and written summary for three judges and were required to have a backboard and display. Before providing the service pro ject, they sent surveys to the parents at Cooleemee Elementary which determined child care needs in their community. “1 was very proud of the girls,” Markland said. “They worked hard PAT’S INTERIORS •Vertical Micro ti$fiStfl Or Mini Blinds ||r J t)l •Hardwood Floors t f y 9 ' And Parquet ” ’ ^ i •Non-Skid Aug Pads •Carpel *Vlnyl •Waverly Wallcoverings •Coordinated Lambrequins & Draperies C e p h l s D r i v e , C l e m m o n s766-9166 Behind Dockside Restaurant I Checking out a science fair entry, from left, Ashley Holmes, Becky Call and Dana Call. on their project, doing their survey, planning activities, and preparing an oral and written summary. They ac complished a lot.” Patsy Crenshaw, assistant prin cipal, said: “I am very proud of these girls and they represented our school well. With this being the first year that South Davie has gone to the com petitions, the girls did a strong and organized project." REWARD • Y o u r fa m ily • Y o u r b u d g e t A n e f f ic ie n t G a s F u r n a n c e is a n e x c e p t i o n a l v a l u e in e c o n o m y a n d c o m f o r t Call us today r a s w u m a u M T * mu i H t f e # s . a ir c o n d ith n in g 4 h * s tm g ■. 998-2121 Heating & Air Conditioning Company, Inc. .71 8B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Marcli 14,1991 V . :^ ^ 2 & V 1 ;H,: -'>--;V.^:<A* '- S*' 4 if '^ ' •sradASBi ■ School winners in the Davie County Spelling Bee are, from left, Brooke Johnson, KeAnne Tomlinson, Missy Cox, Allison Bowden, Justin Miller, Holly Landry and Mitzi Cook. Spelling Bee winner Justin Miller: "Now I go to state competition. I’m really scared.” — Photos by Robin Fergusson R-E-P-R-l-E-V-E Spells Champion For Davie Student After a lot of fingernail biting, hair twisting, and hand wringing, a win ner was chosen at the annual Davie County SpeUing Bee Tuesday, March 5. . ..Justin MiUer, 11, son of Mr. and ; Mrs. Wayne Stroud of Route 8, Mocksville, correctly spelled “syn tax” and “reprieve” to become the winner. Justin attends William R. Davie Elementary School. KeAnne Tomlinson misspelled syntax, allowing Justin to take the win. A student at South Davie Junior High School, she is the daughter of Kathy Tomlinson and Chuck Tomlinson. Also participating were Mitzi Cook, 11, Coolcemee Elementary, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Cook; Holly Landry, 11, Mocksville Middle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Landry; Allison Bowden, 13, North Davie Junior High, daughter of Gary Bowden and Kathy Hege; Missy Cox, 12, Pinebrook Elemen tary, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Ron nie Cox; Brooke Johnson, 11, Shady Grove Elementary, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Johnson. The words that stumped the students were quince, linear, aux iliary, reservoir, and valorous. As winner, Justin will go on to compete at state competition April 7 at Benton Convention Center. When asked how he felt, Justin said, “I was scared." Then, realiz ing what the"win meant, he said, "Now I go to state competition. I’m really scared.” Drama Shows March 19 ‘ Davie High School drama students will perform for the public on Tues- • day, March 19 in the cafeteria theater area at the school. Admission is $1. Among the works to be presented will be “The Old Lady Shows Her Medals,” a story set in England about how home folks react during a time of war. It will be a test of students’ ability at the English dialect, said Freda Ramsey, instructor. “It’s fairly dif ficult, but they’ve had fun with it,” she said. Also included during the show will be storyteUing, a dramatic interpreta tion, humorous interpretation and a duo interpretation, mostly scenes from plays or works of literature, .Ramsey said. Students scheduled to perform are Christa Truitt, Chris Froelich, Nurham Menderes, Tyrone Wilds, Eric Wickstrom, Kelly Kowalske, Meredith Sause, Tabatha Hicks, Jen nifer Dzuiba, Kendall Walker and .Eric Head.. W ilds Truitt Rehearsing for Tuesday night’s drama production at Davie High School are, from left: Kelly Kowalske, Eric Wickstrom, Kendall Walker, Jennifer Dzuiba, Meredith Sause and Tabatha Hicks. — Photo by Mike Barnhardt Two Win Drama Events Two Davie High School drama students won awards in competition at Trinity High School recently. Tyrone Wilds made it through the semi-final rounds and earned a fourth place finish for his humorous inter pretation of a cut from the play “Star Spangled Girl” by Neil Simon. Christa Truitt took fifth place in humorous interpretationsfor her ver sion of"Wiley and the Harry Man.” She also performed a cut from “The Learning Tree” in dramatic inter pretation competition, earning a fourth place finish. Truitt won a fourth place finish in storyteUing the weekend before at competition in Charlotte. \ * MAKE MORE MONEY! PROMOTE YOUR BUSINESS! ★ Company Picnics ★ Grand Openings - ★ Special Events ★ Management Seminars ★ Community Celebrations ★ SalesATraining Seminars ★ Etc., Etc., Etc.CSTaRC O N C EPTS Calendars, Rulers, T-Shirts, Caps Balloons, Buttons Key Tags, Mugs Magnets, Pens Bumper Stickers Incentives, Etc. 919/766-1 435 C a ll F o r A p p o i n t m e n t A u th o rized K aeser an d B lair D ealer, C lem m ons, NC_______ ::"• Davie High vocational education award winners includ- :;ed, from left: John Tomel, Felicia Strother, Terry Allen, Jonathan Orrell, Carrie Tenery and Tammy Revels. — Photo by Robin Fergusson iJ>HS Vocational Students Do Well X Davie High School vocational vstudents came home from regional l<fompetition March l with arm loads -i)f awards. %< “Davie did real well," said ICT •leacher Joey Kennedy, “Therc were -V*lot of schools involved," •>. The competitions werc held at Mit chell Community College and other sites around Statesville. Students from schools across Northwest North Carolina competed, The winners udvancc to statc com petition April 11 in Ashville. First place winners from Davie High School were: Ray Dawson, auto mechanics; Terry Allen, carpentry; und Carric Tenery, job interview, Taking second places werc; Felicia Strother, extemporaneous speaking; John Tomel, video demonstration; and Jonathan Orrell, carpentry, Coming in third were: Tammy Revels, graphic communications; and Kristy Barnhurdt, job interview, IT'S ALMOST APRIL 15. DO YOU KNOW WHERE YOUR IRAs ARE? Tax tlm e Is no tim e to betrylng to track dow n the etetua ot all your IRSe. No la any tlme. Roll over your IRAs to one place. The Prudential, I ’II see you get competitive rates and sim ple, clear ststem ents that show you exactly where you stand. All It takes Is a call. 91*76M080(OMIce) or 919-9984391 (Home) Get a piece olT he Rock*" / " ' f Or send / ihltcoupont Dan F. Smith 8100K Gateway Plaza W lnston-Satem, NC 2710S j CttyfiiiwZ* / ?fi?*M _________iwt,| t iroiNPn<dw*»fcww*eC«m»»t«fAmr*e I ! ThePrudential A t* '& ^ ^ ^ w ^ ^ S w#e^?^^WWffiW?®^iSS^t ^ \1 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, March 14, 1991-9B TopAcademic .,: Students At DHS To Get Letters " These Davie High School students were inducted into the National Honor Society last week, from left: front row — ChristaTruitt, Traci Tucker, Cindy Whitaker, Amy Har bour, Lesley Garwood, Elizabeth Burnette, Kathy Daywalt; second row — Keri Draughn, Melissa Hendrix, Angela Johnson, Joanna Dyson, Donna Goodier, Christy Joyner, Christina DePalma, Tamitha Allen; back row — Elizabeth Regan, Kelly Ramsey, Joseph Strelka, Dale Prillaman, Jen nifer Felts and Amy ljames. — Photo by Robin Fergusson NHS, Beta Club Inducts Members The leaders and achievers at Davie • High School were honored last week ".at induction ceremonies for the Na tional Honor Society and Beta Club. ; ■ Twenty-five students were in ducted into the James W. Wall Na tional Honor Society, which recognizes students for character, leadership and service, as well as •academics. - , Parents were invited to the "ceremony at the school's library, 'which included the principal, Robert Landry, and Davie schools superintendent, Dr. BiU Steed. Students participating in the pro gram included Bryan Mills, Tiffany Fleming, Maria DePalma, Julie Chaffm, Jon Myers and Eric Tart. Officers arc: Scott Callison, presi dent; Mills, vice president; Matt Rez- nicek, secretary; Myers, treasurer, and Adrienne Hagan, reporter. . Advisors are Vicki Hendricks and Ellene McIntyre. Other members are: Joy Howard, Jay Hutchins, Kristy Kowalske, Angela Lamberth, Amy Lcdbetter, Robin Meadows, Tanja Sherden and Catherine Sherill. Seniors inducted last week were: Tamitha Allen, Kathy Daywalt, Christina DePalma, Joanna Dyson, Brennan James, Kelly Kowalske, Kelly Ramsey, Gene Kropfelder and Traci Tucker. New junior members are: Elizabeth Burnette, Keri Draughn, Jennifer Felts, Lesley Garwood, Donna Goodier, Amy Harbour, Melissa Hendrix, Amy Ijames, Angela Johnson, Christy Joyner, Dale Prillaman, Elizabeth Regan, Jennifer Seats, Joseph Strelka, Christa Truitt and Cindy Whitaker. An induction ceremony for the Bcta Club was held the same night. Beta members vow to be honest, to do their best academically, to be leaders and to help their community. The time has come, once again, to recognize those Davie High School students who have excelled academically. They will be recognized at a ban quet March 12 at 6:30 p.m. The top 10juniors and seniors will be honored with a dinner and presented with letters. Guidance Counselor Rex Hobson said the let ters are like those worn by athletes. Students who received letters at the last banquet, held Oct. 29, will receive a bar emblem with the word "Academic" on it. Wanda Edwards will be the guest speaker. To receive the award, the student must be in the top 10 in his class and must have lived in the county for at least a full semester. Ten studentsare chosen from each class, but this year, 11 seniors will receive the award, because there was a tie between two students. !' Juniors to be honored are: Elizabeth Burnette, Jennifer Felts, Lesley Garwood, Donna Goodier, Melissa Hendrix, Amy Ijames, Dawn Johnson, Elizabeth Regan, Christa Truitt, and Cindy Whitaker. Seniors are: Scott Callison, Julie Chaffm, Maria DePalma, Adrienne Hagan, Joy Howard, Gene Kropfelder, Amy Ledbetter, Robin MeadowS, Jon Myers, Tanja Sherden, and Cathy Sherrill. Library Getting Community Help Officers of the Davie High club are: Maria DePalma, president; Jon Myers, vice president; and Julie Chaffin, secretary-treasurer. Terry Hoyle is faculty advisor. Students inducted into the Beta Club last week were: Elizabeth Burnette, Keri Draughn, Jennifer Felts, Lesley Garwood, Donna Goodier, Amy Harbour, Melissa Hendrix. Also, Amy Ijames, Dawn Johnson, Christy Joyner, Dale Prillaman, Elizabeth Regan, Jennifer Seats, Joseph Strelka, Christa Truitt and Cindy Whitaker. The Davie High Library-Media Center has begun a community awareness program. More than 100 businesses in Davie County have been sent a letter infor ming them of the services, and of the trends toward technology in the Davie High library. “With such a broad curriculum and wide variety of student learning levels and interests, it is difficult for the Davie High Library-Media Center to meet the needs,” said Ellene McIn tyre, library director. The Prep-Tech Program being im plemented will require even more materials and technology. Any business can receive a list of educa tional materials and equipment need ed. Some businesses and parents arc beginning to respond to this com munity awareness progran by donating televisions, VCRs and reference and other books. R.L. Upchurch of the Vulcan Material Company on Farmington Road has presented the library with a 1991 model Quasar Video viewer. Since this equipment is a television and VCR combined, it will be available to be transferred from class to class as needed. The name of the Vulcan Company and R.L. Upchurch will be placed in the Davie High Library Book of Remembrance. Any business or parent interested in participating in the community awareness program should call (704) 634-5905. Parent Workshops Are Thursday At South Davie Thursday, March 14, is an impor tant date for all parents of children in the Davie County Schools. A county- wide Parent Education Night will be held. The event, open free to all parents in Davie County, is to be held at South Davie Jr. High School. The event is paid for and planned by the PTA-PTO-PTSO organizations of the county’s schools. The evening will begin with a free hot dog supper for both parents and children. Supper will be served from 5:30-6:15 p.m. The menu will con sist of hot dogs with aU the trimm ings, potato chips, and homemade desserts. Beverages will be provided by .the Pepsi-Cola Company and McDonald’s of Mocksville. Beginning at 6:30 parents may at tend three half-hour workshops chosen from a selection of 30 . workshop offerings. Workshops range from topics of interest to parents of preschool children through high school age children. There are numerous workshops that will be of interest to all parents. Child care will be provided for children age one through grade six. Students in grades 7-12 may attend workshops. Child care will be available from 6:15 until 8:20 p.m. A brochure listing all workshops, times, and room locations will be available to all who attend the event on March 14. A description of the workshops will be included in the brochure. Everyone — both parents and children — are urged to take advan tage of the free Parent Education Night. A listing of workshops follows. • The Troubled and Troubling Teen: Home-School Interventions by Dwaine Phifer of the Davie County School Menus The Davie County school menus ;for the week of March 18-22 are as follows: -MONDAY, MARCH 18 Breakfast: Cereal and buttered toast with jelly or blueberry muffins, choice of juice and miUc. >TUESDAY, MARCH 19 i ' Breakfast: Cereal and buttered .toast withjelly or cheese toast, choice ofjuice and milk. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20 ' Breakfast: Cereal and buttered toast with jelly, Manager’s choice, ;choice of juice and miUc. ;THURSDAY, MARCH 21 ;>Breakfast: Cereal and buttered Joast withjelly or school-made sugar cake, choice of juice and milk. •FRIDAY, MARCH 22 ' Breakfast: Cereal and buttered 'toast with jelly or sausage biscuit, choice of juice and milk. GRADES K4> :MONDAY, MARCH18 ; Lunch: Hot dog with chili and .onions or barbecue on bun, french ;fries, baked beans, carrot salad, fresh apple and milk. Bonus: Slaw TUESDAY, MARCH 19 ;; Lunch: Country style _steak with ■gravy, chickcnnuggets'with sauce, •creamed potatoes, green beans, ap- 'plesauce, buttered corn, biscuit and >milk. Schools; • Reading Is a Family Affair by Sue Knox of the Davie County Schools; • Reading and the Adolescent by Glcnda Smith and Chris Calahan of the Davie County Schools; • The Middle School Concept: What’s It All About? by Charles and Lorene Markland of the Davie Coun ty Schools; • The Education of the Mentally Handicapped: A Home and School Partnership by Sharon Atkins of the Davie County Schools; • Helping Gifted Students Achieve Their Potential by Linda Reeder and June Johnson of the Davie County Schools; • Using the Computer as a Teaching Tool by Susan Landry of the Davie County Schools; • Television Violence and Your Child’s Behavior by Wanda Ed wards, UNC-Greensboro faculty; • Tech Prep: What’s It All About? by Neal Essic, Davie County Schools; • Tell on a Touch! Prevention of Child Sexual Abuse by Nancy Foushee, The Family Center, Winston-Salem; • Children and Grief, Adolescents and Grief, Supporting Those in Grief, aU by Jack LoCicero of the Grief and Counseling Center, Winston-Salem; • Healthy Family Communications by Bob Nations of Charter Hospital, Winston-Salem; • Dare To Be the Boss by Michael Wood, Winston-Salem psychiatrist;- • Building Children’s Self-Esteem by Jane Duckworth, Charter Hospital of Winston-Salem; • Preventing Teen Parenthood: Why It’s Important To Talk With Your Son or Daughter Now! by Karen Wenker, Davie County Schools; • College Financial Aid by Rex Hobson and Kay Miller, Davie Coun ty Schools; • SAT Workshop by Rex Hobson, Davie County Schools; • Preparing Your Child for School by Marilyn McClamrock, director of First Methodist Preschool program and Stasia Leary, Davie County Schools; • Substance Abuse and Your Child by Jimmy Phipps of the Davie Coun ty Sheriffs Department and Susie Davis of Tri-County Mental Health; 2 Attend Chemistry Event WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20 Lunch: Manager’s Choice THURSDAY, MARCH 21 Lunch: Barbecued chicken or bologna and cheese sandwich, bak ed potato, broccoli with cheese, black-eyed peas, pineapple pudding, roll and milk. Bonus: Slaw FRIDAY, MARCH 22 Lunch: Pizza or meatloaf, tossed salad, pintos with com, creamed potatoes, apple pie, roU and milk. GRADES 7-12 MONDAY, MARCH 18 Lunch: Hot dog with chili and onions or barbecue on bun, french fries, baked beans, carrot salad, fresh apple and milk. Bonus: Slaw TUESDAY, MARCH 19 Lunch: Country style steak with gravy, chicken nuggets with sauce, creamed potatoes, green beans, ap plesauce, buttered corn, biscuit and milk. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20 Lunch: Manager’s Choice THURSDAY, MARCH 21 Lunch: Barbecued chicken or bologna and cheese sandwich, bak ed potato, broccoli with cheese, black-eyed peas, pineapple pudding, roll and milk. Bonus: Slaw FRIDAY, MARCH 22 Lunch: Turkey' club, meatloaf, tossed salad, pintos with com, cream ed potatoes, applc pie, roll and milk. Two Davie High School students attended a day-long chemistry pro gram Tuesday, Feb. 12, at Salem College in Winston-Salem. They are Elizabeth Burnette and Melissa Hendrix. The Department of Chemistry at Salem invited young women from high schools in nearby counties who are interested in chemistty to attend the program which included a discus sion on careers in chemistry and an experiment with a mixture of Methylcycohexenes. Dr. George F. McKnight, associate professor of chemistry and coordinator of pro grams for women in science; Dr. Craig H. Miller, associate professor of chemistry; and Dr. Charles B. Pate, associate professor of chemistry, hosted the chemistry program. "To introduce thsse students to chemistry as taught at the coUege level and to give them an apprecia tion of the career opportunities open to students with a strong background in chemistry is our goal with this pro gram,” McKnight said. • My Child Isn’t Interested in School: What Do I Do? by Carolyn Beaver, Davie County Schools; • Being Heard: Your Child’s Education and the Legislative Process by Ginger Morrison, Pinebrook School PTA president arcl Bill Steed, Davie County Schools; • How Can I Help My Learning Disabled Child? by Terry Jones, Davie County Schools; • Understanding the Comprehen sive High School by Robert Landry, Davie County" Schools; • Healthy Attitudes Toward Sex uality and also Alcohol and Your Child by Amelia Little, local counselor; • Understanding the StPte’s Testing Program by Mike Hendrix, Davie County Schools. Driver Education Facts A study by the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration shows that driver education graduates have 16 percent fewer accidents, 21 perr cent fewer violations, and 16 percent fewer DWI violations. DAVIE DRIVING SCHOOL Court Square, Mocksville - REGISTERING NOW: 634-SAFE or634-3845 -2 SPEOALTY FOODS 6000 Market Square Court, Clemmons: (Across from Holiday lnn)' Mon.-Fri. 9-6; Sat., 10-5 766-148.4 W ine T asting Featuring the wines of Westbend Vineyards ^ ^ of Lewisville. Sample the sparkling wines produced at Forsyth County's own vineyards. Westbend's array of wines — Chardonnay, Seyval Blanc, Riesling, Sauvignon Blanc, Cabernet Sauvignon and Chambourcin — will be served. Meet Steve Sheppard, manager of Westbend, as he answers questions about the wine-making process. Our gourmet foods will also be available for sampling during the wine tasting. March 16 2-5 p.m . '1 ,,rrn3T... f jOB-DAVIE COUNTYENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Mnrch 14, 1991 W £h • :.. >' '+ M S m &7*Us. Students May Get Help For SAT T esting .South Davie "Odyssey of the Mind” participants, from left: seated — Earnest Howell, Wendy Brown, Chirstina Rdbinson, Ben Edwards, Jenny Mando, Garnet Swab; standing — Bradley Marshall, Brooke Potts, Abby ljames, KeAnne Tomlinson, Tpnya Mullis, Leslie Fender, Amy Barber, Kelly Jones, Erin Randle, Matt Strong, Bucky Carter, Chris Bigenho, and Josh Tenery. — Photo by James Barringer South Davie ‘Odyssey’ Team Wins By Rodney Cline Davie County Enterprise-Record The mind is a terrible thing to waste. So why waste it? Nineteen South Davie students didn't do that last Saturday when they competed in the Odyssey of the Mind competition at Wake Forest University. ‘‘Odyssey of the Mind is a creative problem solving competition,” said Susan Landry, who served as the group’s advisor along with Diane Bozeman. The competition, begun in 1978, is sponsored by OM Association, Inc. It involves 8,000 schools in the United States and many foreign coun tries, including Canada, China, and the Soviet Union. “OM has been in North Carolina since 1985, but this is the first year we’ve ever sent a team,” said Landry. The competition is centered around creativity. Those teams which demonstrate originality in their problem solving rcceivc a maximum of200 points for a long-term problem (previously assigned and worked-out), 100 points for a spontaneous problem (typically a brainstorming activity), and 50 points for style and elaboration. South Davie sent three teams, each ofwhich has been at work on a long term problem since around November. Give and Go was the school’s ninth grade entry in Division IU, while Super Colliderand Pompeii participated in Division II (seventh and eighth graders). “Give and Go had to make or adapt four devices to throw tennis balls through targets,” said Landry. 4 ‘There are three pages of guidelines they have to go by.” One popular device the group made was a catapult. “Science class really helped us because we learned about catapults in there,” said team member Brooke Potts. “Geometry also helped,” added Ben Edwards. “We used a lot of geometry.” And due to the fact that no other school entered a team in the tennis ball competition, Give and Go won first place and will enter the state con test April 13 at North Gaston High School. “There were 118 teams at Wake Forest from all divisions,” Landry said, "but there was very little coni- etition at the Division III level. “With this being our first year, we weren’t expecting a lot. We went to learn more than anything else, so we feel fortunate to bring home a first place. Give and Go worked hard, but the other two teams performed just as well against stiff competition.” Super Collider finished 10th in its problem, and Pompeii placed 16th, each out of about 50 to 60 teams, said Landry. The Super Collider problem, like Give and Go, also had to build a device — this one being a structure to hold a weight. Pompeii, in the classics category, asked students to design a play. “We had to write and direct a play set in the time ofPompeii,” said Erin Ran dle, a member of the Pompeii group. “We also had to construct sets, backdrop, and costumes.” There was another catch as well, a time limit encouraging students to make wise use of their time. “It couldn’t be more than eight minutes long,” said Kelly Jones. Landry said the students had a great time and were already beginn ing to plan for the future. “They’re ready for next year,” she said. Give and Go, meanwhile, will be planning for the state competition in the immediate future. “We were talking on the phone last night,” said Potts. “We’re going to make some changes in our devices. We’ve got some good ideas for the next competition.” By Beth Cassidy Davie County EnterprlSfrRecord In an effort to help students achieve higher scores, Davie High School is offering a Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) preparation course. According to Guidance Counselor Rex Hobson, the five-week course is offered to 9th, 10th, and llth graders. The first session began Feb. 11 and will end March 15, in time for the March 16 SAT. The course is given two days a week, one hour each day. Teachers will be preparing students for both math and verbal segments of the three-hour multiple choice test, which is used by most colleges to help com pare the ability of students from dif ferent schools. The idea, said Hobson, is to help students become familiar with the SAT so they can improve SAT scores. Ideally, students should take the test four times. Hobson said they should first take the preliminary SAT, or PSAT, when sophomores. They should then take the PSAT in October of the junior year and the SAT in the spring of the same year. In October of the senior year, Uiey should again take the SAT. “Hopefully with the SAT prep course and taking the tests in that order, scores should improve each time,” said Hobson. “Whether or not they take the tests in that order, cveryjunior who is thinking about at tending a four-year coUege should take the test in their junior year." Although colleges consider SAT scores, there are few schools that look totally at the SAT, Hobson said. “They also look at the GPA,rank, and quality of courses taken. Some also take into consideration extracur ricular activities and leadership roles. If students score low on the SAT, that doesn’t necessarily mean they can’t get into college.” There is a small fee for the tests, but Hobson said if a student can’t af ford to take the test, a fee waiver can be obtained. There is no cost for the course, but students have to pay $10 for the book used, Barron’s SAT book. The second session of the course will be offered from April 8-May 10. Students interested in the course should consult their teachers, Hobson said. “The response from the students in the first session has been good. The ones taking the verbal said their vocabularies have gotten a lot better. “Students don’t have to be in honors or advanced classes. Some who are not even planning to go to a four-year coUege have asked to take it. The only requirement is that the student taking the course has to be in geometry this year,” Hobson said. “Future prep courses depend on funding from Senate Bill II; which is paying teachers involved in this course now. If the bill is approved next year, the course will be offered again.” H a v e t h e E n t e r p r i s e - R e c o r d d e l i v e r e d t o y o u r m a i l b o x e a c h w e e k . Send $18 in-state, $22.50 out-of-state to: Enterprise-Record P.O. Box 525 Mocksvllle, NC 27028 r ' : -*:>*■ ':- ';V';V;:< .:'i .': v ;''-'> •'• <Y-v- ’'• :•;i• • .• V:;'=-./•: •-;.; »> • ',-*' *.,....,.................... f H< < :' 'tf/;i^vi'. , . t - * ^ ^ ^ ^ S ^ ^ O ^ - ,} ^^^^H ^B^i^i^>S^$<'i; 'l4ft><::;: >' • < : s 'V ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ < *"■’' ^' ^>^S>PS&* *t£v» ‘ SL&4^^^^^^^+'H^^n?>...., ,' * 5 ^ f j . ^ ' % ^ , v : ; ;^ j£ni ,,;■ ■■■■ ^v^^:r-li3i:^.;*> ,IP " ' ' •>r,, V .<w ~>, ,4 ' '^& '*% z^z' ' *«&■ S r'«.. .r 1. - * “ « ^iV * * ; *■ ' '* ■ *v . .1. ‘>^**H^.*<^^‘.s'~.< ^3|5Sy^* ‘ " > Vk ^1 fo>fryy5*^ j ' '» y '<" '<■*«*' ' /nfr ,*~^L4* “It can’t happen to me’.’ If, like most of us, you’ve cvcr thought heart disease was something that happened to someone else,youjust may be right. 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V • '•■ •.-;• Rowan Memorial Hospital High Tech. Soft Touck . < 612 MocksvWc Avc.,Sallsbury, NC28144, (704) 638-1052 1J :: I)AVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,THtJRSD^VY, Morch 14,1991-5 > Hicks Murder Case To Be Tried In Alexander County v Continued From Page 1 \Hicks, who attended classes as usual . on thc day of the murder, confessed ,' undcr intcrrogntiqri at thc SBI officc : in Hipkory. ThcNchangc of vcnuc jrtotion also j contend's\that a memorial to Misti ; Annc Mathena published in thc Davie ! County 'Enterprise Record sincc the ; homicide has further prejudiced ; Hicks and would prevent him from x • obtaining a trial by an impartial jury. ■ When askcd by Cornelius, Zim- ■ meirman suggested Alexander Coun- • ty, which is in the same judicial district as Davie, as a site for thc trial. “The coverage on thc papers would be, practically nil in Alexander,” Zimmerman said. 'As for Iredell and Davidson, the other' two counties in the district, Zimmerman said there are a lot of connections between Davie and Iredell and newspapers in Davidson ran stories of Mathena’s murder and Hicks’ arrest. McClamrock, though he did not object to the trial being held in Alex ander County, pointed out that it is within, thti coverage area of the ' ’ Winston-Salem Journal, which also published accounts of the case. Zimmerman said lie planned to get ' together with Smith and McClamrock this week to set a date for the trial. This would bc a special session of Superior Court, he said. Hair Cut, Little Emotion Hicks, his long hair cut short, showed no emotion during the proceedings. Smith and McClamrock submitted . 15 other pre-trial motions at Mon day’s hearing. Among them was a motion for fiinds to hire an expert to assist in Hicks’ psychological assessment. “I have no objection to that,” Zim merman said. Cornelius wanted to know how much was needed, ‘,‘Probably about $2,000,” McClamrock said. “We have one that has already done some work that needs to be paid.” McClamrock said Hicks’ parents had hoped that their insurance would help pay for the testing and evaIua- .>tion by Dr. John F. Warren, but it '■wouldn’t. Cornelius granted the motion, stipulating that no more than $2,000 . be used. Smith and McClamrock contended in the motion, also filed with the Clerk’s office, that “the defendant’s mental capacity and intellectual func tioning will be critical to the defen dant’s counsels’ assessment of the- “ T h e c o v e r a g e o n t h e p a p e r s W o u ld b e p ra c tic a lly nil in A le x a n d e r .” — Butch Zim m erm an, DA defendant’s case, any available mitigating factors and in preparation of the defense.” Warren is a North Carolina licens ed psychologist with expertise in psychological assessment, forensic psychologyand medical psychology. Hicks was taken to Dorothea Dix Hospital on Sept. 13,1990, where he was evaluated and determined to be competent to stand trial. Also submitted in court Monday was a motion for authorization of funds for a jury selection expert, specifically Dr. James Luginbuhl, psychology professor at N.C. State University. Zimmerman objected to the mo tion, saying, “He doesn’t know anybody in Davie County, and he’s not going to know anybody in Alex ander. I think it’s a waste of money.” McClamrock saidhe had worked with Luginbuhl and found him helpful in determining the psychological makeup of jurors. “The defense team certainly does not have much experience picking juries,” he said. Cornelius denied the motion. Zimmerman also objected to a mo tion to eliminate the death penalty in the case, which defense attorneys contended would “constitute cruel and unusual punishment and denial of due process of law.” That’s for the North Carolina Legislature to determine, Zimmer man said. The motion was denied. Also submitted was a request for or alternative motion for discovery. This would include all statements made by the defendant; a copy of his priorcriminal record, if any; and all books, papers, documents, motion pictures, videotapes, mechanical or electronic records or tangible objects such as clothing, bullets and hair and fiber samples bcing used in the case. Zimmerman said of thc motion: “I have made discovery to them of everything that I had that they were entitled to at this point in time.” McClamrock said the defense team has received copies of thc autopsy report ahd statements made by thc defendant. Cornelius granted thc motion, but agreed to Zimmerman’s request that discovery:.bc subject to provisions of the statc discovery statute. Cornelius also granted motions for discovery of exculpatory information which would exculpate or acquit Hicks and for preservation of hand written or typed notes, tapes and in corporated memorandum of law, in cluding those which “reflect and/or contain communications with or in vestigative reports of potential witnesses.” The judgc,' however, denied thc defense attorneys access to in vestigating officers’ notes until after they have testified. Then, Zimmerman contended, the access to defense attorneys would be subject to the rules of the trialjudge. Cornelius also granted motions to reveal grants of immunity or of con cessions in return for testimony against the defendant, which Zim merman said he normally does anyway, and to disclose thestate’s contended aggravating and mitigating factors. j Zimmerman said he woula disclose those at least 20 days'prior to the trial. Lawyer, DA Argue Capital Case Several matters were deferred to the trialjudge, including a motion for a pre-trial hearing to determine whether the case will be a capital or non-capital one and the defense counsel’s objection to the use of NCGS 15A-2000(e)(4) as an ag gravating factor. This addresses thc killing of someone to avoid or pre vent arrest. The motion asks the court to strike this from consideration as an ag gravating factor on the grounds that "any evidence used to support such aggravating circumstance is con tradictory to the state’s elements of premeditation and deliberation used to support the firsHtegree murder in dictment and inconsistent therewith.” “ Consequently,” the motion states, “the state must necessarily elect between the "theories of premeditation and deliberation as a basis for a firsVdegrec murder charge or that the kill was done for the pur pose of avoiding a lawful arrest and not premeditated and deliberated ...” McClamrock pointed out that Hicks said in a statement to in vestigating officers that he was afraid not to go through with the murder because “she would tell on him and he would get arrested for threatening her with a gun.” Zimmerman said he not only plans to use 2000(c)(4) as an aggravating factor, but also that the crime was especially cruel, heinous and atrocious. McClamrock said of the second ag gravating factor: "Mr. Zimmerman knows he doesn’t have any evidence on that basis either.” Statc law requires ajury to impose a death penalty if: one or more ag gravating factors exist; the ag gravating factors outweigh any mitigating factors. (evidence that weighs in favor of thc defendant); and the aggravating factors arc sufficient ly substantial to call for thc imposi tion of the death penalty. McClamrock argucd that ruling on the matter now could save a lot of money from being used for a capital trial>vhen there is sudh a flimsy case , for one. "I'm not intcrcstcd.in what you think is flimsy,” Zimmerman said, adding that Hicks had decided to kill Mathena a day or two before the murder. “And we've got evidence to show that.” , Misti Mathena had reportedly broken up with Hicks, her boyfriend of seven months, two weeks before she was killed. Investigating officers believe she was getting rcad/ for the school bus when Hicks, who livedon the same street with his parents, entered her home. Mathena’s mother, Wilda Wilson, her stepfather, Jerry Wilson, and her brother, Robert Mathena, hud already left for work when she was killed. Davie Environmental Group Lobbies State Legislature North Carolina Legislators .representing Davie County met in Raleigh with members of the Davie Environmental Awareness League (DEAL) Thursday, March 7, and discussed North Carolina’s capacity to handle its own hazardous waste. Sen. Paul Smith QVRowan) attend ed the legislative breakfast where a 'computer graphics production 'covered the basics of how much hazardous waste North Carolina pro duces, treats on site, is treated by other North Carolina industries, or ;exported out of state, as well as how much hazardous >vaste and in- cinerable hazardous waste is im ported into the state. Summary infor mation was also included in informa- • tion packets which were given to the • legislators. .; Sen. Betsy Cochrane (R-Davie) ’and Reps. Julia Howard (R-Davie), . Joe Hege Jr. and Jerry Dockham (R- ;Dpvidson) met with DEAL members during tne day. The legislators learn ed that North Carolina was a net im porter of hazardous waste. The report of North Carolina’s ability to handle its own hazardous waste included the statistics compil ed from the recently released 1989 raw data from the N.C. Department ofEnvironmental Health and Natural Resources. This information reveals that North Carolina is a net importer of hazardous wastes. Additionally, the report shows that North Carolina industry has been reducing the amount of hazardous waste which it had produced. Bet ween 1988 and 1989 there has been a 19 percent reduction in hazardous waste created by North Carolina industry. . In light of the fact that North Carolina is a net importer of hazar dous waste, requests were made to the legislators to sponsor, or co sponsor a biU to repeal chapter 1300>) of last year's SB-324 which establish- Hospital Names New Administrator ed the N.C. Hazardous Waste Management Commission. Sugges tions were received to save the tax payer additional expense by dissolv ing the commission. The commission spent more than $3 million last year attempting to site a hazardous waste incinerator, sol vent recovery facility, and ash land fill. There was $10.6 million budgeted for siting the facility. For over eight years North Carolina has been unsuccessful in siting a hazardous waste incinerator. Positive legislation was also given to the legislators. The “North Carolina Industrial PoUution Preven tion and Toxics Use Reduction Act” (TUR) was offered to assist North Carolina industry in further reduc tions; It is modeled after the legisla tion which many other states have adopted. Residents of Davie County who wish to learn more about en vironmental issues in Davie County may attend the next meeting of DEAL at the Davie County Public Library, rear door classroom, Sun day, April 14, at 7 p.m., or call DEAL at 998-2623. ;Cpntinued From Page 1 :lijce North Carolina, and “she fell in ;love with Mocksville and the people” ; when they first visited. Although they •have not yet bought a house, Thomas 'Said they arc anxious to move to • Mocksville and become part of thc .ucommunity. ' ,* -In the meantime, he will stay in the <area through thc wcck and go to iLbuisburg on weekends. "> :tiavic County Hospital is similarto other hospitals where he has served as administrator, he said, adding that hc has worked through turnaroqnds. He is a firm believer in marketing and recruiting to upgrade health care for patients. “Davie has an excellent hospital staff, well trained, with good creden tials,” Thomas said. “Thc board is learned and well-informed, and I’m looking forward to working with thcm. There are a lot of opportunities at Davie.” . DIAL 911 For Emergency Fire, Police And Rescue Asslgtance f o r y / o H P ric e s in th is a d a r e g o o d M o n d a y , M a rc h 11 tn ru S u n d a y , M a rc h 1 7 ,1 9 9 1 . Fresh Cut Whole Or Rib Half 14-17 Lbs. Average PORK LOINS S L IC E D Red STRAWBERRIES Quart F o o d L l o n w i s h e s y o u a “ H a p p y S t P a t r i c k ’s D a y ! ” 2 LiterDIET PEPSI 2 Liter - Mtn. Dtw, Diet Mtn. Dew Pkg. of 20-12 0z. dns-Dlrt Pepsl, Pepsl................... 4.69 There were no signs of a sthiggle*or scxual assault. Cornelius, in deferring thc matters, said that thc defense should go ahead and prepare for a capital trial. "' Also deferred to thc trial judge were motions to: ■ ”> • Review and exclude photographs and videotapes that arc prejudicial; • Question prospective jurors in dividually and out of thc presence of other prospective jurors so that they will not influence each other; • Disclose intention to use other crimes or bad acts as evidence; • Allow defense counsel to distribute a questionnaire to potential jurors; • Instruct prospectivejurors onthe law in regard to capital cases prior to questioning. ®F00D LI0N USDA CHOICE. TRIMMED BEEF TENDERLOIN 6 Western Anjou P E A R S Long Green Slicing Cucumbers/Largej Bell Peppers/ Bunch - Fresh Green Onions Corned There is u Fooil Lmn location near you: Bermuda Quay Shopping Center H w y. 1 5 8 A n d 8 0 1 Advance. N.C. BRISKET $ Q 2 9 Lb. Squire Boone Plaza Shopping Center Hwy. 601 North - Yadkinville Rd. Mocksville, N.C. M onU .iy T hru S a tu rd a y 8 am to 10 pm S u n d a y 9 am to 9 pm 6—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MnrcU,M, 1991 -I P u b l i c R e c o r d s G ooleem ee Police . COOLEEMF.F. — Thc following 'incidents wcrc reported to thc Cooleemce Police Department in ' February. — Pete C. Hnllyburton of 1 Cooleemee reported on Feb. 7, again . on Feb. 11 and again on Feb. 13 that ‘ person(s) broke into thc old Burl ington Industries building off Main 1 Street and stole scrap copper tubing. — Paul Foster of Mocksville reported on Feb. 11 that someone broke windows at English’s Men’s Shop, Cooleemee Shopping Center. — Margaret Morgan Bailey of Cooleemee reported on Feb. 21 thc breaking, entering and larceny from a residence off Marginal Street of a black and white television and a Weather Bee hieh cowered rifle. — William Leslie Steele of Cooleemee reported on Feb. 1 thc larceny of two guns from a rcsidcncc off Wcstview Strcct. Arrests The following were arrested by thc Cooleemee Police Department. — Danny Lee Tallman, 35, of21 Davic St., chargcd on Feb. 10 with four counts of taking indecent liber ties with children. — Patrick Murray Fannon, 22, of Cleveland, N.C., charged on Feb. 23 with DWI and with failure to dim lights. — Shannon Michael Funderburk, 22, of 17 Davic St.,chargedon Feb. 19 on warrants for driving while license revoked and for DWI. — Michacl Shannon WcnsiI, 20, of 41 Center St., charged on Feb. 18 with communicating threats. — Larry Darnell Dillard Jr., 19, of 399 Fulton St., Mocksville, charged on Feb. 2 with DWI and with assault with a deadly weapon inflicting serious injury. — Corey Pondextor Foote, 22, of Routc 8, Mocksville, charged on Feb. 2 with assault and with resisting arrest. — Rodney Daniel Foote, 24, of Routc 8, Mocksville, charged on , Feb. 2 with assauit. — Timothy Wayne Stanley, 31, of Route 1, Woodleaf, charged on Feb. 11 with damage to property and with assault inflicting serious injury. A rrests The following were arrested by the Davie County Sheriffs Department. ' — Patricia Joann Wagoner, 28, of Grcensboro, charged on March 7 ' with unauthorized use of a vehicle. — Richard Lee Zachary, 23, of 'Yadkinville, charged on March 5 with six counts of failure to pay sales •tax. — Randy N. Bowers, 35, charged on March 6 with second-degree trespassing. — James Carl Greene, 67, of Route 9, Mocksville, charged on March 3 with making harassing telephone calls. — Randy Dale Harris, 24, of Route 5, Mocksville, charged on Feb. 27 with driving while license revoked. — Wcndy Broadway BringIe, 28, of Route 7, Mocksville, charged on March 1 with writing a worthless check. — Lloyd Allen “Creepo” Stroupe, 42, of Lincolnton, charged on Feb. 26 with possession of marijuana. — Curtis Ashton Hart, 28, of Ruthcr Glen, Va., charged on March 3 with possession of cocaine and with possession of marijuana. — Kevan Gayle Floyd, 37, of Hanover, Va., charged on March 3 with carrying a concealed weapon and with possession of cocaine. — James Edward Marshall, 21, of Route 1, Mocksville, charged on March 6 with six counts of violating state Employment Security Commis sion laws. — George Leo Hamilton, 29, of Route 4, Mocksville, charged on March 5 with driving while license revoked and with carrying a conceal ed weapon. — Brian Mitchell "Chuckles” Sweeting, 18, ofSalisbury, charged on March 2 with going armed to the terror of the people. — Gordon Walter “Gauge" Stark Jr., 24, of Salisbury, charged on March 2 with going armed to the ter ror of the people. B uilding Perm its ' The following building permits were issued in Davie County in February. ’ Permits are listed by owner and/or contractor, location, type ofbuilding, and fee, with $1.50 representing $1,000 and a $10 minimum fee. — Naylor Farms and Sadie B. Naylor, Koontz Road, 24- by 50-foot farm storage building, no fee, farm exemption. — Jim and Elizabeth Hutcherson, Haywood Drivc, Valley View Farms, Hillsdale, 2,942 square-foot home, $187.91. — David Owings, U.S. 64 west of Mocksville, 30- by 40-foot garage, $18. — Sonya Whitaker, Scenic Drive, 32- by 16-foot swimming pool, $10. — Harold Griffiths, 301 Dogwood Lane, 144 square-foot addition to home, $10. — Paul Cudd, Powell Road, 24- by 24-foot addition to home, $34.56. — Davie County Board of Educa tion, South Davie tennis courts, 16- by 34-foot concession and storage area and two bathrooms, no fee. — Dennis Stanley, Angell Road, 1,350 square-foot home, $91.13. — Joseph V. Low, Ginny Lane, 1,450 square-foot home, $107.80. — Dan Schweit, 350 Railroad St., Mocksville, 24- by 40-foot addition to building, $10. — Randy Miller, Pine Ridge Road, 40- by 60-foot farm storage building, $10. — County ofDavie, Sparks Road, 8,777 square-foot water treatment plant, $705. — Charles Phelps, Pine Ridge Road, 1,200 square-foot farm storage building, $10.58. — Wade H. Wyatt Jr., No Creek Road, 1,368 square-foot home, $82.08. — Jerry Webb, Pudding Ridge Road, 2,300 square-foot home, $155.25. — Farmington Community Association, Farmington Road, demolition of old gymnasium, $10. — Steve James, U.S. 601 and N.C. 801, 36- by 30-foot metal storage building, $11.25. — Craig Hendrix Construction, Lot 39 Hidden Creek, Hillsdale, 2,567 square-foot home, $173.27. — Richard Budd, Griffin Road, 1,260 square-foot addition to home, $75.96. — Wade S. Bums, Burton Road, Advance, 3,471 square-foot kennel with 196 square-foot office, $22.50. — Herbert Woodward Jr., Sunset Drive, 16- by 18-foot storage building, $10. M ocksville Police A car was stolen from the Crown Wood parking lot off Bethel Church Road, it was reported to the Mocksville Police Department last Friday. The 1989 dark blue Hyundai, own ed by Jerri Hutchens of Route 1, Ad vance, had not been recovered as of Monday morning. — Nancy Williams of Route 2, Mocksville, reported on March 8 the larceny from a vehicle of an estimated $1,000 worth of personal belongings. — Eight tires, with an estimated value of more than $1,000, were taken during a breaking, entering and larceny from Davie Auto Parts, Wilkesboro Street, it was reported on March 8. • Michael Timothy Cooley, 22, of Route 3, MocksviUe, was arrested for DWI and driving while license revok ed on March 9. He is scheduled to face the charges April 11 in Davic District Court. • Michael Gaither, 34, of Route 8, Mocksville, was charged with assault on a femaIc on March 9. He is scheduled to face the charge April 11 in Davie District Court. • Darrell Andre Cain, 32, of 107 Foster St., Mocksville, was served warrants on March 7 charging him with nine counts of writing a wor thless chcck. He is scheduled to face thc charges March 28 in Davie District Court. Traffic Accidents • A Mocksville teen-ager was charged with making an unsafe traf fic movement after an accident on Salisbury Street at 6:18 p.m. March 8. Wesley Innis Krause, 16, of Chestnut Road, drove his car from The Pantry parking lot onto Salisbury Street, striking the rear of a pickup truck driven by Michael Lee Luff- man, 19, of Route 3, Mocksville, reported Mocksville Police Patrolman T.H. Blackwelder. Krause was cited by the officer. Damage to the 1987 Honda driven by Krause was estimated at $800, to the 1983 Ford driven by Luffman, $600. • No charges were filed after an accident on U.S. 601 at 9:55 a.m. March 7. According to a report by Officer G.A. Bagshaw, Donnie Keith Wagoner, 21, of Hamptonville, drove a car onto the highway strik ing a van driven by Durwood Lee Hatcher, 49, of Raleigh. Damage to the 1990 Chevrolet driven by Hatcher was estimated at $200, to the 1991 Chevrolet driven by Wagoner, $450. Sheriff’s D ep artm en t The following incidents were reported to the Davie County Sheriffs Department. — Kathy H. Miller of Route 8, Mocksville, reported on March 4 the larceny of money and a checkbook from a car parked at Bermuda Quay Shopping Center, Hillsdale. — Jackie O. Mock ofRoute 3, Ad vance, reported on March 4 the larceny of a refrigeration unit from .the rear ofBermuda Florist, Bermuda Quay Shopping Center, Hillsdale. — Kenneth M. WiUard ofRoute 8, Mocksville, reported on March 1 the breaking, entering and larceny of an estimated $150 worth of tools from ai garage off Main Church Road. — Thomas Earl Cardwell ofMeri- dian, Miss., reported on March 6 the larceny of three diamond rings from a trucic at Horn’s Truck Stop, U.S. 601 and M0. — Linda B. Alien ofRoute 2, Ad vance, reported on March 6 the breaking, entering and larceny of stereo equipment from a car parked in the Indian Hills development off Fork Church Road. — Robert Thomas Jones of 133 Ivy Circle, Advance, reported on March 6 the breaking and entering of a home in Bermuda Run. — Anthony Todd Hallman of 857 Salisbury St., Mocksville, reported on March 5 the larceny of an estimated $400 worth of radio equip ment from a vehicle parked off U.S. 64 west of Mocksville. — Peggy D. Trotterchaud of Mocksville reported on March 4 so meone pumped gasoline into their vehicle and left Four Brothers Food Stores, M0 and U.S. 64, without paying. — Tony Foster of Route 3, Ad vance, reported on March 1 someone pumped gas into their vehicle at Fires . Davie fire departments responded lto the following calls last week: • — March 5: Mocksville, 3:51 ■ a.m., smoke investigation, Cedar • Ridge Apartments; Center, 3:57 i p.m., flat bed truck on fire in east- )bound lane of M0 between U.S. 64 ;and U.S. 601. — March 7: Fork, 11:17 a.m., ;wash down at Baker Convenience ;Store, U.S. 64 near Fork, small ;amount of gas spilled; Mocksville, •4:20 p.m., clothes dryer on fire at ■Unique Hair Care, Depot Street. — March 8: Smith Grove, 9:11 a.m., vehicle fire at Ronald Howell’s garage on Rainbow Road; 10:42 a.m., vehicle fire in westbound lane of M0 near mile marker 179. — March 9: Smith Grove, 7:02 a.m., fire at house on Hilton Road off Redland Road; Cornatzer-Dulin, 3:05 p.m., chimney fire at George Lowrance residence on Milling Road. — March 10: Smith Grove, 11:48 a.m., chimney fire on U.S. 158 east of Snook’s BBQ at Charles Williams’ dairy. H ighw ay_Patro^ Quick Pic IU Chevron, 140 and N.C. 801 Hillsdale, and left without paying. — Brian Godowitz of Route 1, Mocksville, reported on March 1 the larceny of an estimated $850 worth of jewelry from a dwelling at Lake Myers Campground. — Bruce Ronald Young of Winston-Salem reported on March 2 that someone pumped gasoline into their vehicle and left By-Lo, Hillsdale, without paying. — Estalla Dean Macri of Clem mons reported on March 3 that so meone pumped $10.01 worth of gasoline into their vehicle at L&S Grocery, Advance, and left without paying. — Janice Whitesides Kimmer of Route 8, Mocksville, reported on March 3 the larceny of a license tag from a vehicle parked off N.C. 801 and Farmington Road. — Wayne Anderson Williams of Route 7, Mocksville, reported on March 2 the license tag was taken from a vehicle parked offFairfield Road. '"- — Betty Jean Baker ofMocksviIIe reported on Feb. 28 that someone left without paying for gasoline at Baker’s Convenience Store, Fork. L and T ransfers The following land transfers have been filed with the Davie County register of deeds. The transactions are listed by par ties involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps purchased, with $1 representing $1,000. — DGA Associates Limited Part nership and DGA Associates II to Don G. Angell and Vera C. Angell, 25 condominium units,Farmington, $1,621. — James Michael Harris and Bet sy T. Harris to James H. Peoples and Amy M. Dixon, 2 lots and portion of a third lot, Mocksville, $77. — Douglas K. Jolly and Stephanie D. Jolly to Cindy B. Short, 1 lot, Fulton, $20. — Craig L. Kestcr to Alfred Ray Patton and Dona L. Patton, 137.87 acres, Shady Grove, $358.50. ' — Jerry E. Hege and Vennie D. Hege to Kenneth James Toney Sr. and Rosie H. Toney, 1.79 acres, Mocksville, $34. — Theodore Richardson and Alma Richardson to Donald Lee Shaw and Ingeborg Belzl Shaw, 20 acres, Clarksville. — Bingham and Parks Lumber Company, Donald W. Bingham and William Dewey Parks Jr., Bingham and Parks Lumber Company, Donald W. Bingham and Peggy Bell Bingham, William Dewey Parks Jr. and Nancy M. Parks to William Dewey Parks Jr., 9 tracts ('A un divided interest), Farmington, $40. — Bingham and Parks Lumber Company, Donald W. Bingham and William Dewey *Parks Jr., T/A Bingham and Parks Lumber Com pany, Donald W. Bingham and Peggy Bell Bingham, William Dewey Parks Jr. and Nancy M. Parks to Gene A. Hoots, trustee under Charitable Unitrust Agreement bet ween Donald W. Bingham and Gene A. Hoots, 9 tracts (Vi undivided in terest), Farmington, $40. — Gene A. Hoots, trustee under Charitable Unitrust Agreement bet ween Donald W. Bingham and Gene A. Hoots, trustee,to William Dewey Parks Jr., 9 tracts (14 undivided in terest), Farmington, $200. — Jerry Wayne Wilson and Wilda Wilson to Kathy Wilson Gaither, 1 lot, Shady Grove. — Kathy Wilson Gaither and Lemuel Eugene Gaither to Elmer Lee Archibald DI, 1 lot, Shady Grove, $6.50. ■: -The following traffic accidents in • Davie County were investigated by lyie N.C. Highway Patrol. Driver Charged After Wreck ; .> Winston-Salem man was charg- ed with DWI and careless and .p&klcss driving following an accident '.March 9. • 'According to a report by Trooper J.R. Allred, Steven Leroy Tetiva, 36, ofWinston-SaIem was driving a 1972 ;Chcvrolet north on N.C, 801 near Farmington. Tetiva lost control of thc ca/, causing it to skid across the road and strike a ditch. Two Vehlcks Wreck On U.S. 64 There were no injuries when two cars collided on U.S. 64 on March 8. According to a report by Trooper Allred, Paul Lester Love, 35, of North Wilkesboro, was driving a 1981 Ford east on U.S. 64 near the Iredell County line. He attempted to turn left into a private driveway, pull ing into the path of a 1987 Buick driven by MiUard Kenneth Lankford, 33, of Cleveland. Love was charged with failure to yield and no driver’s license. Damage to the Ford was estimated at $200, to the Buick at $2,000. Teen-Ager Charged Aiter Wreck; A Mocksville teen-ager was charg ed with failure to yield following a wreck on March 8. According to a report byTrooper K.B. Stcen, Jonathan Wade Cleary, 17, of Route 9, Mocksville, was at tempting to drive a 1977 Chevrolet from a driveway onto N.C. 801, near Will Boone Road. Cleary drove into thc path of u 1981 Chevrolet driven by Nellie Forester Boles, 70, of North Main Strcet,_MocksviHe, . — Katherine Rebecca Sweat and Billy R. Sweat, WiUiam Keith Walker and Terrie W. Walker to William Keith Walker and Terrie W. Walker, parcel, Farmington. — Theodore Richardson and Alma Richardson to Sylvia B. Williams, 10.36"acres, Clarksville. — Mary Ann Bamhardt to Mary Kemp Bamhardt, 5.84 acres, Fulton, $15. — Mary Kemp Bamhardt to Mary Ann Bamhardt, 3.18 acres, Fulton, $15. — Mary Kemp Bamhardt to Charles A. Sidden, 5.84 acres, Fulton, $17.50. — Nellie P. Ratledge, by heratj tomey in fact, Henry Arthur Ratledge to John W. Green and Lois H. Green, 12 acres, $21. Damage to the Cleary car was estimated at $500, to the Boles car, $400. ; CarHitsDeer . Jamy Tyler Kennedy, 19, of Sunset Drive, Mocksville, while driving his. car on Nollcy Road hit a deer March 4, according to a report by Trooper David R. McCoy. Kennedy was travcling north on Nollcy Road near Junction Road just outside Cooleemee when a deer ran into thc path of the 1984 Chevrolet he was driving. Kennedy was not .Jnjured, ■. ___ 1 READ ALL ABOUT IT! To Subscribe v : • • • 1 year’s subscription In North C a ro lin a ....... $18.00 : i 1 year outside of North C a ro lin a ......... $22.50 :*: S en d p ay m en t,to : ; ^ Davle County Enterprise-Record I : P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, NC 27028 ; : . ^ v ! D a v i e D i s t r i c t C o u r t |)AVII' COUNTYIiNTlCRI>ltlSF, RECORD,’ TllURSi)AY, Dec. 27 1990-fr '~Y ~rS: Thc following cases wcrc dispos ed of in Davie District Court on arch 7. Presiding was Judgc Robert W. Jofinson. Prosecuting was Clyde Cash, assistant district attorney. 1 — Richard T. Bames, carrying a concealed weapon and driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, scntenced to 4 months suspended for 2 years, pay $100 fine and court costs, not have in his possession any firearms or dangerous weapons, not violatc any state or federal laws and remain in general good behavior. 1 — Harvey A. Barnett, exceeding safe speed,Xrcduced by DA to im proper equipment, pay court costs. — Linda Boger, worthless check (2 •counts), pay co'urt costs. — Harry C. Bope, iUegal transpor tation of alcohol,Xpay $50 fine and court costs; vehicle inspection viola tion, dismissed. \ — Barry L. CarVpll, probation violation, probation cdntinued for 30 'days. \ 1 — Tammy M. Case, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. \ — William F. Clark, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by -DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. ^ — Kenneth R. Colbert, no>, registration, dismissed. — Bobby G. Collier, driving 85 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $25 fine and court costs. Appealed. — Wesley E. Collins, driving 75 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $25 fine and court costs. •.. — Kenneth L. Coughenour, assault on a female, sentenced to 4 months in jail; communicating threats, dismissed. — William R. Crisp, larceny, sentenced to 60 days suspended for 2 years, pay $100 fine and court "costs, perform 25 hours community service work, remain employed, not violate and state or federal laws and remain in general good behavior. — Cecil V. Crowder, driving 85 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $25 fine and,court costs. .. — Jermaine D. Dalton, driving 79 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $35 fine and court costs. — Christopher Davidson, driving 87 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $35 fine and court costs. — Martha S. Day, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Jeffry S. Everhart, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay court costs. — Susan E. Faulkner, 4 counts of giving false information to Employ ment Security Commission, sentenc ed to 12 months suspended for 2 years, pay $100 fine and court costs, make restitution of $225 to ESC, re main employed, not violate any state or federal laws, remain in general good behavior. — Freddie Ferguson, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — George C. Fields, driving 88 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $15 fine and court costs. — Frederick A. Fisher, reckless driving, speeding to elude arrest, reduced to failure to head light and siren, driving 88 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to careless and rccklcss driving, sentcnccd to 4 months suspended for 2 years, pay $150 fine and court costs, perform 24 hours community service work, not operate a motor vehicle until properly licens ed, not violate any state or federal laws, remain in general good behavior; driving 72 mph in a 45 mph zone, dismissed. — Peggy L. Fournier, no registra tion, dismissed. — Jose R. Gonzalez, driving while license revoked, reduced by DA to no operator’s license, sentenced to 60 months suspended for 3 years, $100 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehicle until properly licens ed, not violate any state or federal laws, remain in general good behavior. — Jeffrey R. Gough, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 64 mph ir. a 55 mph zone, pay court costs. — Paul E. Hair, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to im proper equipment, pay court costs. — Brandon C. Hilton, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay court costs. — Adrian S. Hinsdale, driving 76 Xmph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding safe speed, pay court costs. — Brian K. Hunter, failure to wear seat belt and expired registration, pay $35 fine and court costs. — John W. Kale, worthless check, sentenced to 12 months suspended for 2 years, pay $100 fine and court costs, make restitution of $363.46. — Charles J. Koutnik, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Betty J. Lowery, carrying a concealed weapon, sentenced to 60 days suspended for 2 years, pay $100 fine and court costs, not have in possession knife or any dangerous weapon, not violate any state or federal laws and remain in general good behavior; resisting arrest, dismissed. — Rhonda F. Manns, com municating threats, dismissed. — Anna S. McCormick, driving 58 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding safe speed, pay court costs. — James N. Myers, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay court costs. — Pamela C. Norton, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Norman M. Pierce, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Tracy S. Poole, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Dawn F. Powlas, worthless check, make restitution of $31.31 and pay court costs. — Michael T. Pryor, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Barry L. Robinson, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in,n 65 mph zone, pay court costs. — Andrew M. Lang, driving 76 mph in a"65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Juanita G. Patrick, .DWI, sentenced to 60 days suspended for 2 years, pay $100 fine and court costs, perform 24 hours community service work, not operate motor vehi cle until properly licensed, obtain substance abusc assessment and com ply with recommendations of assess ing agency. — Dorsey R. Sampson, DWJ, (.12 Breathalyzer results), scntenced to 12 months suspended for 3 years, pay $500 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, make restitution of$125 for court appointed attorney, not violate any state or federal laws and remain in general good behavior; no driver’s license, dismissed. — Luther S. Saunders, driving 75 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $25 fine and court costs. — Roger D. Saunders, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Melinda B. Shapiro, driving 88 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $75 fme and court costs. — Ronald Simmons, driving while license revoked, reduced by DA to no operator’s license, sentenced to 60 days suspended for 2 years, pay $100 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. — Dennis W. Stevenson, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay court costs. — Tonya Thomas, trespassing, dismissed. — Barron Thompson, second degree trespassing, dismissed. — Jami D. Thompson, driving while license revoked and no registra tion, sentenced to 60 days suspend ed for 2 years, pay $200 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehi cle until properly licensed, not violate any state or federal laws and remain in general good behavior. — Joseph L. Tickle, driving 59 mph in a 45 mph zone, pay court costs. — Amy C. Todd, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Suzanne D. Walker, DWI, (.10 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 any recommendations of assessing agen cy, make restitution of$125 for court appointed attorney, not violate any state or federal laws and remain in general good behavior; no driver’s license, dismissed. — Linda Walls, worthless check, dismissed. — Sidney B. Warner, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA toimpropcr equipment, pay court cost. — Bruce E. Whitaker; com- municating thrcats, dismissed. — Ada Whitner, resisting arrest, dismissed. — Scan D. Wilde, driving 92 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $92 fine and court costs. — Freida G. Wood, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay court costs. — Christina M. Young, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay court costs. — Richard L. Zubcr, failure to burn headlamps, pay court costs. — William C. Moore, larceny, sentenced to 60 days suspended for 2 years, pay $100 fine and court costs, perform 25 hours community service work, remain employed, not violate any state or federal laws and remain in general good behavior. Failed To Appear The following failed to appear for their scheduled our trial. — Herbert L. Andrew, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Marjorie E. Bieter, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Danny L. Bridges, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Keith L. Carter, no child restraint system. — Kenneth R. Colbert, no registration. — Brenda B. Crawford, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Tonya W. Draughn, no child restraint system. — Lyvonne M. Edwards, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Angela Farrington, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Larry Giles, worthless check/closed account. — James D. Harbison, driving 83 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Kerry G. Haynes, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Jimmy C. Klitzke, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Jack P. Kone, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Pam Lineburger, 2 counts wor thless check. — John V. Logan, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Tony S. Moore, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Deana M. Pitman, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Timothy W. Prentiss, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Jody W. Slawter, driving 84 mph in a 65 mph zone, driving while license revoked. Triak Waived The following waived their right to a court trial and paid fines in advance. — Henry C. Hare, driving 78 mph in 65 mph zone. — Dennis R. Havens, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Lisa S. Jones, worthless check. — Peggy C. Jones, driving 57 mph in a 45 mph zone. — Randy Jones, worthless check. — Nettye Leach, worthless check. — Mark A. McCall, speed faster than reasonable. — Melissa S. Nelson, failure to wear seat belt. — RobertC. Rowland, driving 80 mph in a 65 niph zone. — Muheib Salameh, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — John Stowers, 2 counts wor thless check. — Margie Mota, 2 counts wor thless check. — Coy L. Miller, unsafe traffic movement. — Rhonda Angell, no child restraint system. — Richard K. Hughes, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Jimmie Armstrong, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — William M. Ward, failure to wear scat belt. — Bonita M. Comatzer, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone. — George B. Howard, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Tracey L. Thomas, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Goldman N. Anthony, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone. — David L. Gardner, exceeding safe speed. — Kenneth Murray, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Gregory A. Lewis, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Charles E. Apple, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Lisa D. Tutterow, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone. — William C. Johnson, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, — Philip J. Staun Jr., driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. -> A* Frank R. Mitchell, driving^8 niph in a 65 niph zone. . -;„: :— Debra E. Ororke, failure to wear seat belt. ; — Karen M. Caudle, driving.65 mph in a 50 mph zone. , ,. — Loretta D. Brown, failure to reduce speed. , — Kerri F. Stovall, failure to wear seat belt. - ;!,, —„ Edward R. Bruebakcr, no child restraint system. ,,. ,; — Annie M. ConneU, failure.;to wear scat belt. — Thomas W. Robertson, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. ■ ', — Wendy L. Smith, exceeding posted speed. *'•'■ — Richard A. Milliken, stop sign violation. #J — RandaU L. Durham, no child restraint system. — Richard M. Duncan, failure to wear seat belt. — William C. Bradley, driving67 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Robert E. McDonald, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. Clarification The Mark A. Rouse included in last week’s District Court section is from Tennessee, and is not Mark An thony Rouse, 23, of Route 8, Mocksville. We apologize for any inconve niences the misconception may have caused. Earn Cash And Fight Crime: C ooleem ee Copper Larceny The Cooleemee Police Department is seeking information on three break- ins and larcenies of scrap copper from the old Burlington Industries plant. Information leading to the arrest of the person(s) responsible for these crimes, or any other crimes in Davie County, may be eligible for up;t'o $1,000 in reward money from Davie Crimcstoppers. ;' The break-ins were reported on Feb. 7, Feb. 11 and Feb. 13. Call Davie Crimestoppers at 634-1111 with information. The cail is not recorded, and your name can remain confidential. Mocksville OKs Carolina Bible Camp Request Members of the Mocksville Town Board voted unanimously last week to accept the wastewater generated by Carolina Bible Camp and Retreat Center off Jericho Road. A proposal by spokesman Jerry Swicegood asked the town to accept the estimated 2,900 gallon daily flow from the camp during summer months. The recommendation was made that the town simply trpat the waste and accept no other respon sibilities regarding flow. The pump station and force main will be private ly owned, operated, and maintained. Bear Creek water treatment plant vyiU handle the wastewater. Police Answer 78 Complaints During February, members ofthe Mocksville Police Department in vestigated 78 complaints, 30 burgjar alarms, and 11 accidents, ChiefTom Foster told town board members last week. They performed four breathalyzer tests and made 12 arrests for misde meanors. Officer G.A.' Bagshaw gave a presentation at Davie Courity Hospital on drug abuse, Foster said. W rra A NAME LJKE SECUETTY IT’S NO WONDER WE’RE THE STRONGEST BANK % ::M ^& i^ • IN NORTH CAROUNA* SecurityBank ' " ^ t f r . MemberFDIC -.: O U R N A M E S A Y S h A L L CaU your Security Banker at: 634-7813 101 North Main Street Mocksville, NC ■ : - : . _ ;' y'[^f *As reported by SheshimotTlnfommtion Services, Inc. ,!' *'- ■ ■ ■ ■•■•'; ;;' ; ■ ■ .: • ;. ' '.“. >•• .V/ \?;, t”. frrDAVIE COUNTY ENTEfcPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Marcli 14, 1991 ?F ^ i * p & ! 'v F ¥ fk^V'-t / ■►;■ $ ' / ^ | ' / $ ^ C row n\V Drug$ THESE PRICES QOOD MARCH 13, 14, 15, 16, 1991 ONLY. SERVICE, SELECTION &SAVINGS FROM THE PRESCRIPTION PEOPLE m m m m m m m m m m m m m R nm m m m m F ***& ja b Pepsi Products 20 Pack 12 Oz. Cans $4»9 Davie Boy Scouts at last Camp Uwharrie event, from left, Kurt Majors, Brian Waller, David Majors and Tony Chaffin. Camp Uwharrie Closing Hundreds, maybe thousands of Davie residents may have made their first out-ofcounty camping trip to Camp Uwharrie. The oldest consecutive Boy Scout camp in the country is closing, a vic tim of encroaching metropolitan areas. It is being replaced with a 782-acre Woodfield Scout Preservation on Lake Reeves (Uwharrie River) bet ween Lexington and Asheboro. Several Davie Scouts, Scout leaders and former Scout leaders at tended the final Councilwide-event at Gamp Uwharrie, including Bryan Sells, who remembers walking from Davie County to thexamp soon after itopened. . It seems that Camp Uwharrie was being consumed by itssurroundings. Located in Jamestown, Greensboro arid High Point were growing to the back door of — and dictating what could be done at Camp Uwharrie. “ We’re being choked to death. We’re governed with too many restrictions and we can’tdo anything with our property,” said Jimmy Robertson, Davie Troop 525 Scout master and camp board member. :Robertson said the new camp, locatedjust offU.S. 64, will be open for walking expeditions this spring and hopefully for weekends by the end of the summer. All Purpose Potting Soil 20 Lbs. 99* $ u &^^lsonsow Consort Hairspray 13 Oz. or 8 Oz. Non-aerosol 2u,*3*0 GOMTREX Multi-Symptom CoW Reliever Tablets or Llqul-Gel 24’s $ 2 6 9 |flCOMTREX-3frCQMTREX- \ We Have filled B ask ets To Please All Ages. Or We Have Everything You Need To Fill Your Own Basket. Melk>wueme Pell Brach’s 12 Oz. - Marshmallow Chlcks & Rabbits Or Marshmallow Rabbits I 10 Pack 11 $ 1 3 9 \ TAMPAX Plastic Applicator 24’s Regular or Super $ 2 6 9 ban wn10uD toU-ON Roll-on 1.5 Oz. or Soliid 1.75 Oz.11 SOLID ROLUON Vernon Whitaker (left) and Jimmy Roberson (right) have supporting Davie Scouting programs for years. KKK To March Here Saturday Special Thru March 19 B r in g y o u r film t o C r o w n D r u g s f o r p r o c e s s i n g a n d s a v e ! $ 1 0 0 „ “ a*®J | processing 6 X p . |Oll ;The Christian Knights of the Ku Klux Klan will hold a parade and membership recruitment rally Satur day in downtown Mocksville. : The group, through the Rev. Charles S. Beasley of Charlotte, Grand Dragon of the North Carolina Realm, will march from the old Food Lion, up South Main Street to the court square, where a rally will be held, according to a parade permit obtained from the Mocksville Police Department. The rally could last until 2 p.m. Beasley told Mocksville police to expect between 50 and 150 Klan members to take part in the parade. $2oo offprocessing © XP 2 4 & 3 6 roll 0ooleemee Wants Duke St. Erosion Problems Solved By Mlke Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise-Record ; -COOLEEMEE — Town .commis- sibriers on Monday night took steps to alleviate erosion problems at the end;of Duke Street. ". ;“It’s reaUy eroding fairly rapidly," said; board member Jackie Morton. "It’s getting worse and worse and pretty soon it’s going to be up at the street.” • . At places, the ravine reaches as close as three feet to the street, Mor ion said. I -She also said the unkept area is in- ■ fested with rats, snakes, mosquitoes and-other “varmints.” “It’s reaUy terrible," she said. • The town’s consulting company will;be asked to look into the pro blem, as will the Davie County Hedth Department, board members unanimously decided. ; 'There is some question as to who owns the property. It was once — and fnay, still be — a part of the Burl- ingtpn lndustries owned property in Cooleemee, said Mayor Bill Gales. : ;Morton said she hasn’t had luck in ^pntacting Burlington officials, who /dd hot 'return her telephone calls atiout the area. Let There Be Light j:The town is going to put pressure on Paul Isenburg of Salisbury to hurry with installing new lights at the ball field behind the elementary school. The work needs to be done not on ly prior to ball season, but in order for the town to receive the county recreation grant to pay the estimated $3,900 fee. The town had asked Isenburg to look into installing the old ball park lights at the recreation center tennis courts and other areas, but wasn’t happy with his $8,000 price, which Mayor Gales called “completely out of line." In a separtate lighting issue, the board agreed to buy and pay fees on four lights to be installed in the Coolccmee Shopping Center parking lot. Shopping center merchants will reimburse the tow_n for the costs of the lights and the monthly electricity fees, Gales said. Spring Clean Up May 20-25 After a successful town wide clean ing effort last year, the town board agreed Monday night to sponsor another “spring clean up"M ay 20-25. Last year’s efforts cost the town $450, which included the hauling off of old appliances. Mayor Gales said the town would check with landfill operator Junior Barbee to see if more recyclable items could be handled in this year’s clean up effort. Eaister Egg Hunt March 23 The board gave permission for an Easter Egg hunt for children to be held on March 23 at the recreation center. It will be conducted by the Mocksvillc-Davie Recreation Department. Contract Approval Ddayed The board delayed until April the awarding of the contract for mowing and leaf removal on town property. Five bids were received, one of which included landscaping im provements at the recreation center. Budget Time, State Cuts Eyed State reductions in funding to local governments shouldn’t affect Cooleemee too much, Mayor Gales told board members Monday night. Gales said if the 6 percent reduc tion in franchise taxes is held as pro posed by the governor, Cooleemee shouldn’t face too many problems/ Town Clerk Shirley Jacobs asked that each department submit its budget before April 22. Gales said that by June, when the budget is traditipnally adopted, the town should havc- a better idea of what slate money it will receive. II ^ BS%:?g | | ^l $m$&>m C-41 process for 110, 126, disc or 35mm full frame color print film YOUR CHOICE G et a seco n d s e t of standard size prints free everyday or choose Pro35: professional quality 4 ” prints, returned in a mini-ablum. W e C a n P r e v ld e A ll t h e P h e rm a e y S e r v ic e s Y o u ’ll E v e r N e e d w lth “ C H R IS ” Crow n’sH ea tth R ecord Inform ation S y sle m “ CHRIS” S afeguardsY our H ealth A gainst Allergy an d D rug Interactions! •Individual PaMant Protito *lnauranca Company Billing •ControlDrufllntiractlon *Annual Tax Information r ♦Control PaUantOrug Allergy _ _ *Accurata Up-to-Dati Data for Phyatelan t Patlant Sii NOTICE'7^<-t,■Oak Store have been moved to our Bermuda Quay location. ffi*'Alao Vlst Our Clemmone Westwood Vlllage Shopping Center Location. SSAW ;-; -.--:;v';J.W-'i:,' ‘ '' 1 e - '^ : C - ,7 ': - .- ; ^ C :- v /;- - /' ;■,;--'vv;v>:1:1 ; ';V :. • .'■ ,- ;«• -- p’‘”-:; ■’ - '1 '-■ ■ ■:.:, :- V--!:V.<V,;- .... ;;-;.. V ::•'■ . ;-r,V.., •:: 0* ■■■ :•■'•■.' :m m ^ m - - : f i . , # ^ S p e c i a l S e c t i o n ln T h i s I s s u e : ‘ W e W o n ’ t E v e r G o A w a y ’ K K K R a lly G e t s L i t t l e S u p p o r t : D e t a i l s , P a g e D 4 D A V IE C O U N T Y S 0 « E N T E R P R I f l T R E C O R D USPS 149-160 THURSDAY, March 21, 1991 -‘1 36 PAGES ” -!*j*t^,^. m lM M k M w m C.M>t* <%&&$ m USAF Sgt. Eddie Miller hugs daughters Heather and Kristan. The motheK Cheryl Folds, watches. .— Photo by Mike Barnhardt Daddy’s Home Medic Surprises Daughters In Schools By Beth C assidy Davie County Enterprise-Record Friday a soldier came home. : He strolled proudly lnto the elem entary school w here his daughter is a student. “ I’m nervous,” he said. ' Suddenly, his little girl appeared at the end of a hall. “ D addy,” she screamed. The soldier, crying, dropped to one knee to fold his daughter into his waiting arms. At another school, the soldier was beckoned into a classroom by a teach er w ho knew him. C hildren’s mouths dropped open. W ordlessly, his 10yearold sprang from her seat. The soldier, crying, dropped to one knee to fold his daughter into his waiting arms. Seeing his daughters was top priority for Air Force Sgt. Eddie M iller, who spent 190 days in the sand at the King Fahd International Airport, nicknamed Tiger Beach, 110 miles from Kuwait. M iller is stationed in M yrtle Beach, S.C. Please See D aughters — Page 7 Sheriff E xp ects New Jail M andate Lack Of Money Puts Issue On Back Burner By K athy D. C haffin Davie County Enterprise-Record Overcrowding continues to be a problem at the Davie County Jail, ac cording to the results of a M arch 11 grand jury inspection. “ Space is extremelylimited and ap- number of inmates reported as needing accommodation,” said a Davie Coun ty grand jury on a jail inspection checklist. “ Limit of 19 cells seems to be inadequate.” SheriffBill W ooten said thejail had 21 inm ates during the weekend preceding the inspection. “ Nineteen is the bedding lim it,” he said, “ but w ejust doubled them up in some cells, maybe one on the floor, one on the bench or som ething.” T hejail is generally more crowded on weekends, due to some judges allowing defendants to serve active time on Saturdays and Sundays. “ W hen w e’re full and they come in and want to serve a two-day weekend, w ejust tell them they’ll have to come back another tim e,” W ooten said. “ Really, they’re getting around thejail sentence until such time as we have space for them. “ W e don’t really go along with the w eekenders,” he said. “ It’s more in convenient for us. We feel like they ought to serve seven days or 14 days and get it over with. The only ones it helps is them , so they can go to work and serve their tim e.” Space has been an ongoing problem at the jail. Davie County commis sioners have known for some time that a new jail is inevitable, but other con struction needs such as a county ad m inistration building and courthouse expansion had a higher priority. W ooten has kept commissioners in formed of the need. “ O f course everybody’s tight on money right now, so we haven’t been pushing it too m uch,” he said. “ The" judges will be requiring it before too long because each time they talk to me, they say, ‘Try to make ar rangem ents.’ ” The recent courthouse expansion was mandated to commissioners by a Superior C ourtjudge. It was in 1983 when Robert Collier, Davie’s then- resident Superior C ourtjudge, issued the mandate requiring them to provide additional space. W ooten said judges have been especially concerned about the Davie County Jail’s lack of accommodations for female prisoners. For years, the sheriffs department has had to take women prisoners to a facility in W inston-Salem and transport them back and forth for court proceedings. The problem now, W ooten said, is the W inston facilities are full. “ They say they don’t have space for them ,” he said. W ooten said the sheriffs depart ment sometimes has to take women prisoners beforeajudicial official for Please See Jail — Page 8 G rad u ation M ay 3 1 — For S u re The Davie High School Class of 1991 will graduate May 31. Superintendent Dr. Bill Steed said the date was changed from the June 4 graduation date specified on the 1990-91 school calendar due to the system not missing any days for snow. “ Each year, the board of education approves a calendar that takes into ac count inclement w eather,” he said. “ W e build in days for snow and we didn’t miss any days for snow or bad weather, so we feel like the 31st will suit our needs this year. It’s a Friday, and parents have expressed over the years that Friday is better.” Graduation will be held at 8 p.m. fowti Looking For FundingFor Brock Gym Facelift By Rodney Cline, Davie County Enterprise-Record > Basketballs could soon be bouncing on a new floor at M ocksville’s Brock Gym. The B.C. Brock Gym will soon receive an addition, featuring office space, meeting rooms, and a kitchen. . Renovations may also be made to ;nhunce the existing structure as well ■w — if funds become available from the ’ state. To protect them selves during unstable financial times, M ocksville commissioners passed a motion last week to accept bids for the Brock Gym project for two phases, a reconstruc tion phase one and a renovation phase two. State funding to towns is uncertain, said town manager, Terry Bralley, to after the meeting. “ The state has a shortfall and needs revenue, and we’re concerned that funding wo^’t b e shared like it has beenJn thepast. “ And wc don’t want to start a large capital spending p ro jectif we don’t have the funds. T hatw ould increase taxes.” Bralley said the town appropriated $250,000 in this year’s budget for reconstruction and renovation. Total project costs should be in the neighborhood o f $500,000, with reconstuction and renovations each be ing about $250,000. “ W e’re hoping to build the project over two fiscal years,” Bralley said; Architect Don Hines of Hinesr Northup-Ersoy ofW inston-Salem met with commissioncrs to discuss his 'plans tor the project. Hines said the addition wiU be.plac-- - ed behind the existing gym and feature an administrative area and lobby. “ The construction of the new part will be done,in all bridcand block,” he said. “ Partitions in the office area will have metal stubs so, you can change it in the future.” Renovations to the gym include new roofing on the low eftw o wings with. Please See Brock — Page 8 $ '" T “ : ~v 0 2-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, March 21, 1991Mi 1 , Proud Democrats Retake Control Of Party They are howling their protests, hut Dem ocratic congressmen will have to face the music in 1992. D epending on the long-term m em ories o f voters, the D em ocrats will have to pay for their votes against the Persian G ulf w ar. N ovem ber 1992 is a long tim e aw ay, and a long time for voters to carry a grudge. But if the vote w ere held today, R epublican challengers could take over the H ouse for the first tim e in two generations. The Senate would easily sw ing to the G O P. The Persian G ulf w ar alm ost didn’t happen. Saddam H us sein could stiU be in Kuwait. His rape and pillage o f that coun try could be continuing. H is slaughter o f civilians would still :- be underw ay. And our soldiers could be cooking in the desert sands for another year. ^ . Three votes m ade the difference. The U .S. Senate voted 52 to 47 to declare w ar. Forty-five o fth e votes against the w ar w ere D em ocrats. The H ouse also split along party lines. . The Dem ocrats w ere determ ined that this w ould be Presi dent B ush’s w ar — and his dow nfall. They argued long and hard against com bat, ignoring the President’s request for a united effort against a mad dictator. The United Nations voted against Iraq, but it rem ained in doubt until the very end that the United States Congress would. The D em ocrats predicted “ another V ietnam .” A desert disaster. O ur own U .S. Sen. T erry Sanford said President B ush's actions against Iraq could m erit im peachm ent. The ground w ar lasted 100 hours — one o f the greatest m ilitary victories o f history. The D em ocrats have been falling over them selves in W ashington to dem onstrate a belated support for the w ar ef fort. They are too late. The D em ocratic Party has a wonderful history, inspired by presidents who have led the nation, through perilous tim es in this century — Franklin Roosevelt, H arry S Trum an, John F, K ennedy. K ennedy’s landm ark speech at his inauguration has been long forgotten by the national D em ocratic party. Instead, the national party has been overwhelm ed by pacifists and naysayers — whim pering fools afraid o f their shadows and cow ered by foreign policy. They would surrender before they would fight. They are pansies. They valiantly pursue the cause of endangered whales and spotted owls, but they vote tax money to pay for abortions. A once-proud party has been seized by sniveling cowards m ore atuned to the hom osexual interests than the national in terest. The D em ocrats’ national leaders abandoned a president during an international crisis. N ow they scream that it would be unfair for Republicans to hold that vote against them in the next cam paign. The RepubUcans may not get to. T hat vote has em barassed the rank-and-file D em ocrats. Before the Republicans get them in N ovem ber 1992, the D em ocrats have their own party prim aries. They m ay have their own way o f dealing with their congressm en. The incumbents usually have no opposition from their ow n party. That should change; Brave soldiers returning hom e from battle would make excellent challengers. It’s tim e D em ocrats seized their party’s control from the liberal, surrender politics that have dom inated their party since 1968. For too long they have been em barrassed by the names such as M cG overn, Dukakis and Ted Kennedy. B efore the Republicans get their chance, D em ocrats can put their house in order. — Dw ight Sparks I ' i i Y' DAVIB COUNTY E M T E R P R i/^ E C O R D USPS 149-160 124 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 704/634-2120 Published every Thursday by the . DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. DWight Sparks Mocksvill^ Enterprise 1916-1958 Davie Record 1899-1958 Editor-Publisher Cooleemee Journal 1901-1971 Second Class Postage Paid In Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 ccnls ‘ \ ' $18,00 per year in Nortty Carolina ' , ^ \ $22,50 per year outside North Carolina POSTMASTERi Sind address changes to Davlc County Enterprise-Record P.O. Box 525,"Mocksville, NC 27028 —------------------------------i---------------- ---------;_______ _______ Bill Link Marie Ledford Cooleemee Gastonia “As far as I’m concerned, “I think they should ban it they can ban it anywhere.” everywhere.” Donnie Beddington Mocksville “Yes, and I smoke.” Bob Hall Mocksville “They should be allowed to smoke in private rooms.” Sidewalk Survey: Should Davie County Hospital Ban Smoking? ^ Wayne Scott Mocksville “ Yes.” Jeanette Johnson Mocksville “They should ban it in cer tain areas.” Marie Link Cooleemee “ They should have a smoking area.” Jan Shuler Mocksville “It should be up to the discretion of people there.” L etters DHS Graduation Date Dilemma To the editor: W hen is the 1991 Davie High School Graduation? A fter 1 'A weeks of trying to find out the answer to this question through what I would consider the proper channels, I have completely given up. The problem arises from the original school calendar reflec ting graduation date as June 4. H ow ever, M r. Landry announced over the intercom at the high school several weeks ago that gradua tion would be on May 31. Seniors immediately went hom e and told their parents. Many people started rescheduling hotel and airline reservations. Even though it was inconvenient, all seem ed to be going well, after all it makes more sense to have gradua tion on a Friday night versus a Tuesday. W ell, guess what folks, Dr. Steed seems to lean toward gradua tion being on June 4; however, he is the only person I have spoken with that seems to feel this way. The school administrators are Teach Morals At Young Age To the editor: Eliza W hitney wrote in your paper of sessions at school where young people get together to discuss different ideas and theories. This is a great change from wanting teachers to teach religion. W ill there be any Jews discussing their anti-Christ beliefs? The M uslim s should be represented with the words o f Allah. The atheists should be there with their belief in scientific fact. How about the Satan worshippers and, yes, will the real Am ericans, the Indians, be represented with his beliefs? And naturally, I hope the Christians are represented. W hen they have these discussions, it will also satisfy the church and state issue because they w on’t be promoting one religion over the other. I agree with Eliza W hitney that there is nothing wrong with a group of these school young adults getting together to discuss their beliefs with one another. They could have tests at the end ofthe year to see if they believe in superstitions or truth. 1 W hen all is said and done, you can look to the parents. These are the ones who should instill moral values in their children star ting when they are toddlers. W hen you try to teach moral values when a person is high school age, it is like building a house then putting a foundation under it. i \ \. v ' Lewis B. Ocker " ■ -, , - , ’. ■ . V . , , ^ ' M « ^ , :; ; , 'i . having a real public relations problem by now because of their inability to make an imm ediate decision on this issue. M any peo ple are being inconvenienced and may lose money, or worst _of all, may not be able to attend the graduation o f that special,per- son in tiieir life if the decision takes much longer. If graduation is on June 4, it would probably be best to have the exercises at the beach, because that is w here most of the seniors may be. Or perhaps they could mail the diplomas, or have two graduation exercises. In and of itself, this unnecessary situation would be bad enough, but it is so typical of what we have come to expect from the school system, especiaUy the high school. My problem is, I can remember when we were toldjunior highs were better than m iddle schools, open classrooms were better than closed, bathroom stalls had doors, dances and prom s were held in the gym (they were called sock hops), we did not have congested school cafeterias, students w eren’t threatened with arbitrarily being locked out of their classroom, and I questioned my children’s accuracy in relating to me some off-the-wall story about something that happened at school that day — but not any more. Congratulations on graduation Seniors, whenever it is, you most certainly deserve it. P.S. The one thing everyone agrees on is that the invitations say, “ MAY 3 1 ,1 9 9 1 .” ' W yonna B. Dull R oute9, M ocksville •: >' 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 potir taste. The editor reserves the" right to edit letters fipr grammar and for space. All letters should include the name and address of the writer," including a signature. A telephone number is also requested to test the legitamacy of the letter. The telephone number will1 not be published. Please have letters in the Enterprise-Recordofflce by 5 p.m,r- Monday>fjJ*e week to be published. 1 . ^:_ .-„p~--::--~--^-'c! .> v DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THitJRSDAY, March 21, 1991-3 Big Words, Long Sentences Muffle The Message This entrepreneurial endeavor is geared towards the dissemination of informative and sometimes entertaining gleanings from everyday happenings, ‘„: which when compiled together in a bound ;-. volum e, can certainly allow one to '. explicate and expostulate concernirig •:;: "matters of importance in this community •* in which we reside. > . ••’ In other words .... This newspaper gives you news you ' ! can use. - And hopefully, the news is given in a m annerw hichyoucanunderstand. , A workshop last week hammered home what journalism teachers tried to teach m e for years. Keep it simple. Not because you’re too stupid to ; understand anything else. Not because Mike Bamhardt I’m too stupid to write anything else. But because simple makes sense. It’s easy to read and easy to understand. You don’t have to stop to figure out what the complicated words L etters mean. You don’t have to stop to figure when the sentence ends. You don’t have to back up to read the paragraph over to see what it means. W hat’s even better news is that som e high school English teachers are beginning to teach that same style: simple. Tim e was when the more commas you used, the more big w ords you used, the more complicated your sentence structure, the better grade you received. That is changing, as it should. There’s no reason to make something com plicated (hard) out of something simple. Law yers'have made a living out o f comp|icated writing. Only other lawyers can understand — or at least pretend to understand — what they write. Com ing in at a close second in complicating the language are educators. Didn’t they used to be called teachers? That w ouldn’t dO. It’s too simple. And there are the media centers where students can pick oiit a book to read. Didn’t they used to be called libraries? A t last week’s seminar, the instructor (teacher) used this exam ple of a PhD writing a guest column for the Bir- ingham , A la., newspaper. “ The time o f ‘cutback m anagem ent,’ which Professor Charles Levine has described as ‘the management of organizationalchangetow ardlow erlevelsofresource consum ption and organizational activity,’ has arrived for colleges and universities as the new decade is launched. The possible decrease o f university enrollm ents, along with the - continuation of high inflation and the reluctance of the taxpayers to support major increases*in public budgets indicated that more difficult times for higher education loom. W hat does that mean? I ’ve read it five times, and I’m still not sure. This guy has a PhD in education. H e’s so sm art that he can’t even tell us w hat’s on his mind so that we can understand it. T here’s a lesson to be learned here. Sim ple is not stupid. All of the education in the world doesn’t make you worth a penny if you can’t teU someone what you've learned in a way they can understand it. If you want to write something, follow the KISS rule: Keep It Short and Simple. Davie County Does Great Job Of Showing Patriotism To the editor: In yourFeb. 14 issue I read M ike B am hardt’s editorial “ Bring Soldiers Home Heroes: Because They A re,” and I agree with it totally. It doesn’t matter if you w ere for or against the war; it is important to support the troops because they laid down their lives to defend our country and what it stands for. , It made me mad to see protesters on television calling this war imm oral. They suggested giving sanctions a chance and said that Hometown Support Appreciated "T o the editor: I was born and raised in Davie County and receive the Enter- : prise weekly. As a member of Am erican Legion 54 and a Viet nam Era Veteran (82nd Airborne Division 1974-76), it truly warm- ; ed my heart to see all the support my hom e town and county gave the troops in Operation Desert Storm . Five of my brothers are over there. We now await their return. God Bless America. Jackie Cornatzer Veterans Motorcycle Club Fayetteville Family Thankful For Help To the editor: W e would like to thank all of the people involved on Friday, M arch 8 , in a doughnut fundraising for our daughter, Jewel. W e would also like to thank all the people who bought doughnuts. • '' W hen the Feb. 21 Enterprise-Record cam e out, it stated that Jewel was to have her kidney transplant the end of March. However, due to the delays in W ayne Jr.’s (possible donor) testing, it will be whenever Baptist Hospital is finished with all his tests. W e would like to thank everybody for all their support and prayers. M ay God bless all,of you. W ayne and M ary W aller and Family Davie Academy Watching County Government To the editor: Across the years that I have w orked and lived in Davie Coun ty, I have had the opportunity to observe many of our local govern ment employees and their perform ance on the job. Most of the departments and agencies in our county government appear to try to spend our tax dollars and fees as .responsibly as we could ex pect them to. The same cannot be said of the building inspections department. The majority of their time lately seems to be spent putting people who don’t agree with them or are not intimidated by them out of business, and much of the rest o f their time is spent playing golf. The only thing they seem to be punctual at is making tee- off time. If the inspections and the mailing o f bills and collection of fees is as far behind as they say, then how can they justify both in spectors being off to play golf at the sam e time, together, as they were Friday, Feb. 8 , at 2:30 p.m . at Foxwood G olf Course and again M onday, Feb. 25, at 2 p.m . at Twin Cedars Golf Course. How can the people who live in this county be asked to pay the salaries and benefits of two building inspectors and pay higher inspection fees and permit fees when we aren’t getting our money’s worth now? If the building inspectors w on’t help get out the bills on time and don’t have enough inspections to do to keep at least one of them offthe golf course during business hours, then perhaps we need two secretaries and only one inspector. M aybe we just need inspectors who are more interested in do ing theirjobs and less interested in carrying out personal grudges and playing golf or riding and hiding around the county when they should be working or, at least, helping get the paperwork caught up. Then again, on second thought, perhaps w cjust need to shut up and work harder to pay the higher permit and inspection fees to hire more personnel and get the computers and other necessary equipment to help get our inspectors out of the office and onto .the golf course earlier and m oreoften. Paul W illard , , . M ocksville.JL. ?.__________________________________ we hopped into the war too quickly and that there would be more casualties than if we waited. W ell, we have had a short war, defeated the opposition, and have com e out with as few casualties as was possible. The protesters really showed their patriotic side which isn’t all that impressive. How can they call themselves Am ericans if they can’t support their President and soldiers who defend the country that they live in? I also think that Davie County is doing and has done a great job showing its patriotism with the parades that M ocksville and Cooleem ee have had, and the ribbons and flags that are flown in town and on people’s cars and hom es. W e have over 49 heroes who represented our county and I am proud o f that. Keep up with the good patriotism and support coverage in the Enterprise. Angela Hackett Advance Many Helped With DHS Band Trip - r To the editor: I would like to take this opportunity to thank all of those who made the trip to London for the Davie High School Marching Band a possibility. The trip was a wonderful educational experience as well as lots o f fun. The students represented the county, state and country very well. Their perform ance in the Lord M ayor of W estm inister’s New Year’s Day Parade was surperb. Many people are responsible for making the trip become a reali ty. M r. Patillo did an excellentjob organizing the trip and handl ing the fund-raisers. I must thank D r. Steed, M r. Landry and the Board of Education for approving the trip. I would also like to thank all of the parents who w orked for fund-raisers and as chaperones during the trip. Both businesses and individual donations and support were the final key to allowing the trip to take place. Many businesses made KKK Out Of Place To the editor: I’m expressing my thoughts o f the K lan’s march in Mocksville. I feel it’s their right to march and speak freely wherever, but w henever it’s in front of the m em orial, that is wrong. I feel that , the memorial was placed there for men who died in the service, not recruited by the Klan. That doesn’t show respect on their part for people who died protecting our country. M artha Scott M ocksville ChangeHighSchoolPolicy To the editor: I think Davie High School should switch to a policy of exemp tion from exams instead o f the two point policy. As it stands now, a student com es to school every day and receives two extra points in each class. The only way a student can be absent and still get his points is if he is on a school-related trip. If you are absent for one whole day , you basicaUy lose the opportunity for 12 points that nine weeks. One result of the policy is that most students will come to school sick just to keep the points. Another problem is that after a student misses a day, the incentive is lost, and some studentsjust start skipping school. Also it hurts some students in ranking. If someone is ranked near the top of his class and is absent for one day, he could drop con siderably in rank as compared to a classmate who stays healthy. I think the school board should replace the two point policy with an exemption from exams policy. W ith it a student can be excused from exams by class ifhe has an A average and has missed no m ore than three days, a B average and has missed no more than two days, or a C average and has misssed no days. If a stu dent has a D or F average, he is required to take the exam. One m ajor opposition to my suggested policy is that a student could go through high school without taking an exam, which might hurt him when he goes to college. To solve the problem, all teachers need to reuire everyone to take the state exams. I have had and will have the opportunity to take 72 exams in cluding mid-terms and finals atjunior high and high school. This is an excessive amount. State exams are only given at the end o f the year in all classes that are not electives. For instance, this year I will havc to take four state exams. The exemption from exams policy would give a more realistic and reasonable incentive for students to come to school every day. This policy would allow for the unexpected things in life to hap pen without affecting thc student's grade. Adam Dorsett Bermuda Run donations in the way of cash, t-shirts, coupon drives, making space available in front of the stores and by putting up posters on tiieir windows. Individuals bought every type o f item we had to sell and many people gave straight donations. I would especially like to thank the Davie County Enterprise- Record for its excellent support and coverage. Robin Fergusson and M ike Bam hardt were at aknost every fund-raiser to help pro m ote sales and they gave us wonderful coverage both before and after the trip. Once again, thank you to all o f those who made the London trip possible. I hope that someday M r. Patillo and myself will have the chance to take another group o f deserving young students across the ocean. Kathy M . Ferebee Associate Band Director Festival At Pinebrook To the editor: I would like to express my appreciation to the businesses which gave so generously in support o f Pinebrook Elementary School’s fundraiser, Spring Fest ’91. One of the many events planned for the Spring Fest is a Silent Auction. On Friday evening, M arch 22, items ranging from weekend get-aways, a chest, and a Seiko watch to an Easter basket, movie passes, and karate lessons w ill be auctioned to the highest bidder. Susan Queen Route 4, Advance Law Officers Deserve Praise To the editor: I would like to publicly commend our law enforcement officers and their families. M ost people are not aware o f the countless hours these men and women donate to our community each day. They attend classes, follow leads, and many other duties for .which they are not paid or otherwise compensated. They do this in order to bet ter protect our homes, property, and lives, with not even a pat on the back. I ask that the next time you see an officer on the street, smile and say “ Thank You” for the fine job they do. D on’t wait until you need them to make them feel appreciated. Janet S. W hitesides Route 3, M ocksville A$k Anyone Who Is Retired. Social Security Alone Will Not Be Enough. Guarantee Your Retirement. Talk Te Ihe Re<k ThePrudentwl ® Dan F. $mlth THe Prudential lnsurenee C em peny O f America G atew ayPlaza,Suite 919-759-1080 8100 North Point Boulevard ' 919-998-4391 Winston-Salem, NC 27105 .A D a n S m i t h ova* ; I r4-DAVlfe COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECQRD, THURSDAY, March 21, 1991 Senators Ideas Not By Bctsy L. Cochrane N.C. Senate This column will havc a littIc different slant this week. , - Recently, so meone wrote that they had not heard much from Republi- ^cans on the budget problems before the Lieutenant presented his budget. Governor . Fortunately for the lieutenant governor, he receives notable coverage from the press, so people usually know about his proposals, which is not always the case for legislators. The press is free to print T what it chooses. r ' Legislators frequently have press ^conferences that end up only in the Raleigh Ntnvs and Observer, not statewide. There are some points that bcnr repeating about the budget that ap peared in this column during the Short Session of 1990 and in the first report Feb. 6 for this 1991 Session. I have stated previously that the General Assembly, in an effort to out-bid the Governor, accepted an economic growth figure on which to base the budget that was too optimistic. I have also shared that the tax revenue reform bill, which I voted against, was not revenue neutral and would reduce revenues, which it has. The new salary schedule for teachers cost $20 million more than was budgeted, and Hurricane Hugo cost some $27 million that was obviously not budgeted. That addresses the budget problem. In this column, we have discusscd proposals to improve the budget prb- Representatives Eyeing Leadership Positions • By Julia C. Howard vN.C. House of Representatives < Anytime you *.have a change in • leadership, it ’ takes a while for T everyone else to | ' find their posi- ,tion of in- tfluence. We 1 have spent about • six weeks now •determ ining ; who holds the • strings and which end of the string " they are holding. '; In an attempt to get the process ; rolling, the speaker has reminded ieveryone that punctuality, pro- ' mptncss, and presence are needed at ; each meeting. ;•- Just a brief reminder: The bills ; covered are proposed changes to the law. After being introduced, they wiU • go to committee where anyone has 1 the right to be heard. If you want to ‘ comment, you need to do so before ; the bills come out of committee and ! are passed into law or rejected. Once ; an idea has been rejected, it takes a ; two-thirds vote to give it life again. , We live with it for at least two years ; when passed. ’ Some of the new biUs this week are: • HB 217 Our criminal laws sometime require proof of intent if guilty, but this bill says anyone who “inflicts" extremely serious injury is guilty of a Class H felony. An ex tremely serious injury is defined as injury resulting in permanent physical handicap or disability. The bill far ther says if one assaults another per son with intent to inflict extremely serious injury, they are guilty of a Class H felony. • HB 218 is titled: Simplified Communicable Disease Law. It repeals GS 130A-160 - 130A-178 which would simplify communicable laws. However, the statute being repealed requires local health direc tors to require a person recently suspected of being infected with venereal disease to be examined im mediately. The statutes being repeal ed also set up a procedure for track ing and treating venereal diseases. After repeaUng these good statutes, this bill then simplifies it by simply stating the local health departments should provide, at no cost to the pa tient, examination and treatment for tuberculosis and for sexually transmitted diseases. While we seem to have come a long way in stopping the spread of tuberculosis, we unfor tunately have a serious problem with sexually transmitted diseases and I cannot see repealing our statutes that require examination, treatment, and tracking persons with these diseases. ;.'•■ • HB 219 If a restaurant or lodg- ing establishment that provides food to the public closes, this bill would have their sanitation permit expire if iJtj has not been renewed within one year of the date of closing. ,^ • HB 220 Under current law, the medical examiner receives a fee of $50 for investigating a death and $400 for an autopsy. This bill raises those fees to $100 for an investiga tion and $800 for an autopsy. • HB 224 would allow a defendant to withdraw their appeal after calen daring for a trial “de novo" only by consent of the court and with court costs attached to the request. • HB 226 Currently, the state ap propriates funds to local governments to compensate for repealing the in ventory tax. This bill would repeal the appropriations to local govern ments and authorize local govern ments to levy an additional one- percent sales tax. This bill contains a hold harmless agreement, since the allocations back to the counties have never been developed to perfection to equal what is being replaced. All for mulas for return to the counties seem to generate more for some and less for others. What do you think of a one-percent increase? ■:■ • HB 228 Last year there was a law passed to require a resident in spector assigned to all hazardous waste facilities. This bill would delay implementation of those requirements by three months. • HB 230 would require local boards of education to give school bus drivers opportunity to work in other positions within the schools; such as custodial, maintenance, clerical, or teacher assistants, in order that the drivers may get in a full day’s work. • HB 231 would ban the sale of pesticides containing arsenic compounds. • HB 232 Under current law, agricultural and horticultural lands' can be taxed at present use for farm lands, rather than being taxed at highest and best use. This permits a farm located at an intersection ideal for a shopping center, to be taxed as farmland use rather than shopping center use. Currently, if someone takes advantage of the farm use values and then uses the land for other purposes, the local govern ments can collect back taxes for highest and best use. This bill would make it clear that a farm which was condemned or transferred for a government use, does not trigger a collection for the highest and best use in previous years. • HB 234 would authorize local governments to collect an additional one-half cent sales tax and would eliminate the annual reimbursement for intangibles tax, manufacturer's inventory tax, and taxes lost due to the 1985 increase in elderly disabled exclusions. • HB 236 would provide $10,000 for the General Assembly to continue the Wetlands Protection Study. • HB 237 would reinstate tiie in ventory tax. Repeal of the inventory tax did not get us into our situation and reinstating it will not get us out. We have got to decide whether we need more government. Part of the answer to that question also includes the answer to theques- tion, “Do more government pro grams help keep people dependent on the government?" cess and have suggested budget reduction — like $442,605 from the Science and Technology Center because that can bc donc at North Carolina State University with a NASA grant; $3 million from thc Micro-Electronics Center becausc it can get private sector funds for ser vices provided. We have supported consolidation of programs — like all economic development programs brought together from ail state agencies into the Commerce Department to savc administrative costs, and we have talked of minimizing duplication. In the Appropriations Committee, we arc vocal, both in recommendations and opposition to proposals. News accounts rarely detail everything that gcts said, especially in committee. We have spoken to the problem, nevertheless. Moving right along, let me bring you up to date on thc legislation in troduced and acted on in the Senate. The Constitution Committee pass ed SB 71 and SB 72. SB71 gives the voters an opportunity to vote on the question of whether to elect or ap point judges to the Appellate Court. Choosing judges on merit is a good way of getting truly capable judges with a minimum of political activity. The problem lies with the selection process proposed in SB 72. The governor may choose three to five judge nominees from current and former state court judges and nominees of district bar organiza tions. A commission screens these three to five nominees for the gover nor for qualifications. This Commis sion screens for re-appointment, also. This 17-mcmbcr commission consists of six public members and 11 at torneys. This change would be voted WDSL RADIO 1520 AM Serving Davle 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. a? on in 1992 and, if it passes thc referendum, would tpkc effect Jan. 15, 1993. ■ / SB 207 would delay for three months the requirement that resident inspcctors be assigneti'to commercial hazardous waste, facilities, This is ncccssary because thqStatc cannot af ford to hire thc new personnel. SB 216 adds a remedy in child sup port cases cnforccd,'by IV-D. Thc Department of Revenue may apply any tax refund duej to the debtor to the beneficiary of the child support order. SB 218 would increase the penalty for failing to apply fpr a motor vehi- cle title. It would rai,se from $4 to $50 the penalty for failure to apply for transfer of the vehicle title within 20 days aftcr acquiring it. Itdeletcs from the law languagc authorizing the registered owner to obtain additional copies of vehicle registration from DMV for $3 each. The Senate stripped the lieutenant governor of his appointive powers last term. Now they are proposing in SB 220 to strip the governor of his hiring powers. To control the filling of vacant positions, the General Assembly would approve reclassification of personnel. The Speaker and the President Pro Tem would havc to authorize moving or hiring a person for a frozen position. There is serious question of the con stitutionality of tyis bill. Currently, the Office of Budget and Manage ment approves or disapproves what the Governor proposes. Appropriations is meeting twice a day to cut $4Q0 million from thc budget by April l. Wc are genuinely busy these days. But, as always, your letters and calls are welcomed. , Davie History Dr, Greene Dr. Garland Vestal Greene, born June 21, 1890, at Yadkin College, Davidson County, died Jan. 27,1959. Dr. Greene attended Yadkin College, Trinity College (Duke University), receiving his medical degree from the Medical College of Virginia at Richmond. He served inv the Army Medical Corp During World War I. While in'. France, he treated soldiers exposed to chemical war-. fare (mustard gas). In 1917, he began medical practice in the Fork community. Dr. Greene married Lucille' Peebles, and they had five children. He practiced, medicine for 42 years, also serving as physician at the county home and as county coroner. l24M!nnp Eolll It's good to know your family pharmacist is close 6y at the ADVALUE DrugCenter in your neighborhood Sine-Aid TylenolE>tr*StrengmG^C4pe. *00**FLexaU454 GEL 4oz kUitmum Strength. 24 s Tabtets or Caplets IBUYONE GET ONE Ffl£E> SWEAD TYLENOL24 6 .8 9 XBEEK R exaU Pttouum sm*oTH . M TAJLFTI W » 4 ,6 9 fHl$f VA<Ut$OOOOt>rf*fM*-'A* »1 PAflt<#At*OOOuGClMIRS Wf ft! S|R*I lM| H<xi fOl’U.f f;u*N' • I $ A4l lllUSUAW NGt M *vA*AttU*1 *u OAUGCINl|H% iO»’M«V«IORuGt!M!RSI»V<|$mi Alka-Seltzer Preparation H Soppotfonrt. 12'sOngiral Tablets 72 s B lo o d C h e c k Sunday In Each Month .„. M a rc h 2 4 , 1 9 9 1 O p e n 1 : 3 0 t o 5 : 0 0 P M AdvillOff*. TsbW* or C*pM> i--X a °* B iC Lydu- A d r i fw 6.89 ircttHI T M u ra a n 2 .3 3 ONLY .99 Theragran-M nLeV*^S^ W ^enr- • r WWW>$ Vitamins o# . .Ptein, l30'i £ * rt* ^ £ S iP 8 ii8B^iMiMWE^WH^TO*"wwi^MW H H i f i • rilt*ltd m*t4t eu*id h4i lilli long, tlr*k hin4l** End0fYearP -* “' ,v “,; “ ~ :8 . 4 9 sO nly 1.29 ClearasilPlantersPolident DtmwrtCtonw Tebi M| Phillips': * Mith ol Meanesia k *i.>w Oemtteta.l.2 oi.(NEW) Rego^r«~ ~ J g oiMesenum fflStrength Milh ol M*gnesia l2ot. fleaukr or Mlnl Tews, w i CRUM .iSO*. THERE’S AN ADVALUE Drug Center CLOSE TO YOU. Foster-Rauch Dreg Co advaluB Lowes Shopping Center Wllkesboro Street Mocksville, NC 634-2141 -'*'"T " :' ’• ’- \ DAVIE COUNTY, ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, March 21; 1991-1B Davie Baseball Team Most Experienced In CPC By Ronnie G allagher Davie County Enterpriso*Record If it’s not one thing, it’s another for Davie County baseball coach David Hunt. Last year, his young team Finished only 8-15, ending a streak of three consecutive C entral Piedm ont C on- 'ference titles. But he was confident coming into 1991, due to eight of his nine starters returning and 14 coming back overall. So what happens? Rich Park gets a facelift and Davie Hunt is,left searching for a place to play. . “ Last year was a long season,” Hunt sighed, ‘‘but now, things are going fairly well. M ost of the attitudes have been good. But we need a field.” R o n n i e G a l l a g h e r Rich Park is slowly but sur<jly coming together but until Hunt is given the okay, he is having to scramble for a facility. He has already switched this week’s opening game from home to North Davidson. A couple of jayveb games have been cancelled. J‘ On Friday, Davie is scheduled to meet Parkland at hom e in the Central Piedmont Con ference opener. It appears the W ar Eagles will have to host the M ustangs aVthe Davie Youth Complex, located behind North Davie Junior High. T op Q uality Despite that distraction, Hunt is happy with the quality o f his team. “ I felt we had better talent last year than our record showed,” he said. “ I think w e’ll be sound defensively and w e’ll hit the ball pretty well. If there is a weakness, it’s a lack o f quality prac tice tim e.” Davie has been practicing on one of the foot ball fields and at a junior high, when it’s available. So senior leadership will be very important for Hunt this season and he has plenty of that. Alex Nail will be one o f the keys. He hit .318 last season and is a two-time all-conference selection. “ I’m expecting a good season from A lex,” Hunt said of his shortstop. “ He may see some time onthe mound to o .” Tony Renegar and Allen Chapman will be keys as well. Renegar was by far Davie’s top pitcher in 1990, leading the team in wins (5), games started (10), complete games (9), innings (68 VS), ERA (4.00) and strikeouts (53). H e’s an offspeed pit cher who forces ground balls. Add a successful season of Legion baseball and Renegar comes in confident. “ Tony’s not overpow ering,’ ’ Hunt said, “ He Can ACC Win It All? UNLV Says, ‘No W ay’ Observations from a basketball junkie while watching the NCAA Tournament ... Mocksville resident (and North Carolina fan) Steve Laymon wondered last week why this newspaper didn’t predict the winners of every game in the NCAA basketball tournament. Obviously, he likes to see the sports editor lo6k foolish. So, foolish is exactly what I’ll give him. H ere’s how the Sweet 16 will fare the rest of the way: E ast Regional Q£ast R utherford, N .J.): Upstart Eastern M ichigan defeated M ississip pi-State and Penn State but those teams are not especially held in awe. North Carolina is. The Tar Heels win by 13. Oklahoma State defeats Temple and then runs into an ACC defense that wiU stop Eddie Sutton’s Cowboys. North Carolina represents the East. Southeast Regional (C harlotte): Arkansas outruns Alabama and Kansas upsets Indiana, preventing Bobby Knight from getting to the Final Four in Indianapolis. Kansas then sur prises Arkansas with its more disciplined team. Kansas represents the Southeast. M idwest Regional (Pontiac, M ich.): Ohio State edges St. John’s. Duke is simply better than Connecticut. In the finals, Duke defeats Ohio State. Let’s face it. Ohio State has not seen a defense like this all season. Duke represents the M idwest. W est Regional (Seattle): UNLV slaughters Utah and Arizona beats Seton HaU by nine. In the finals, Arizona may as weU be Georgetown. It’s a pretender. UNLV represents the W est. • -Now, ifUNC, Kansas, UNLV and Duke make it to the Final Four, think of the in triguing possibilities. " In the semifinals, Dean Smith meets Kan sas’s Roy W illiams, a form er Tar Heel assis tant, who will surely replace Michaelangelo one day. And the other game between Duke and UNLV is a rematch o f last year’s title game. - North Carolina edges Kansas by three. UNLV blasts Duke. In the championship game, U N C’s dream finally ends. UNLV wins their second straight championship. Correct me if I’m wrong, but wasn’t UNLV placed on probation earlier this season? What are the Rebels doing in this tournament, anyway? ' • x The Shaft Award: Fordham got shafted twice once the bids for the NCAA and NIT went out. Although finishing 24-7, the Rams were left out of the NCAA. And then, i Please See Gallagher — P. 3B 4 3 Mocksville’s Derrick Dulin uses his wide body to snatch a rebound away from four Southern Pines defenders. Mocksville placed third in the state midget tournament. — Photo by Ronnie Gallagher has to hit the spots. Location and m ovem ent are' what makes him effective. He keeps the batters offstride.” , Chapman is one ofthe team’s fastest players and Hunt is also looking for a productive season.' H unt is moving Chapman from leadoff to third in the lineup to take advantage o f the pow er Chapm an found while playing Legion baseball last sum m er. Chapman led Davie in at-bats (78), triples (2), stolen bases (5) and runs scored (19) . All of those totals should increase. “ Allen’s shown he can hit the ball,” Hunt said. ;' “ H e’s also sound defensively and has plenty of speed.” Chapm an and Nail will join first baseman Jam ey Reeves at first and Randy Brew er at third base. All saw plenty of action last season. “ Reeves is good defensively but he still has Please See Baseball — P. 3B M ocksville Falls In Sem ifinals By R onnie G allagher Davie County Enterprise-Record History was made at the Brock Gymnasium last week during the midget boys state tournam ent. M ocksville won a game. Although it suffered a heartbreaking 57-54 overtime loss to Southem Pines in the semifinals, - M ocksville did rout M ooresville in the first round, 58-28. It was the first victory for the local boys in seven years of the tournament. T hom asville won the tournam ent over Southern Pines, 53-29. In girls play, Thomasville made it a sweep, also beating Southern Pines, 49-21. Thom asville put the M ocksville out in the first round, 31-17. Boys Split Against M ooresville in the opening round, M ocksville put three players in double figures, led by the inside power of D errick Dulin and Buddy Frogge. The two combined for 28 points, 16 by Dulin. “ T hey’re both good rebounders but we won because we played team ball,” said Harold Cassidy, who assisted head coach Frank Dotson. “ W e passed it around and got the open shots.” M ocksville led 25-15 at halftime and then broke the game open with a 19-9 run in the third quarter. Frogge had 11 ofhis points in the period. Josh Barnhardt chipped in with 12 points and was one of eight players in the scoring column. Trem ain Dulin had five points while Aubrey Jam es and Bryan Cassidy each had four. Spanky Please See Midget — P. 3B Powers Joins Davie Coaching Staff By R onnie G allagher Davie County Enterprise-Record It’s not teaching that’s different for Davie County’s first-year coach Cary, Powers. It’s the type o f teaching. Pow ers came to Davie County after teaching in the Arm y Intelligent School. He has seen Central America and Asia as a photgrapher. “ I was last stationed in Arizona, right on the M ex ican border,” he said. “ It’s a totally different experience ' Powers from this. The discipline methods are different. But the transition has been better than I ex pected.” Powers has gone from teaching subjects like ejection seat training and aerial photography in the service to U .S. Governm ent, U.S. History and Geography at Davie. He will also coach the girls track team andjoin Randall W ard’s football staff next fall. Powers, 27, graduated from AsHeboro High School in 1982, w here he was a standout foot ball player in the North Piedmont Conference. He was an all-conference and all-county defen sive back. “ But I needed some direction,” he said ofhis decision to enter the army. U pon leaving the service, he did his student teaching at Southwestern Randolph, where he got: som e track experience. Taking over the girls' cross country team, he led Southwestern to a fifth place finish in the state. As far as coming to Davie, he said he couldn’t be happier. “ I played against Davie in high school so this is near hom e,” he said ofthe 45-m ile trek down Highway 64. Pow ers, an Appalachian State graduate, lives in W inston-Salem with his wife, A'my, who is a teacher at Reynolds High School. It Raine<j On Marion ’s Florida Baseball Trip By R onnie G allagher ,1 Davie County Enterprise-Record,f It raincd on M att M arion’s baseball trip to Florida last week. ' Pfeiffer C ollege traveled to St. Petersburg, Fla. for a spring break road trip but M arion returned on crutches after suf fering a severe sprain to his*ight ankle in the first game. P feiffer m et Salem S tate of Massachussetts in the first game. After doubling in his second at-bat, M arion saw a pickoff attempt coming. “ I had to either dive or slide back,” Marion said. “ I slid and my foot hit the bag or a player’s toot and rolled over. I heard it pop and knew it was bad, I went straight down. There was a lot o f pain.” M arion wastaken to a local doctor, who put him on crutches for the rest of the week. “ I got only tw o at-bats and it was tough watching,” M arion said. “ It was the first sprain I’ve ever had and only my second injury ever.” Even worse, M arion said, he never saw the beach during the week. M arion was in so much pain, in fact, he had to be carried off the field.— ._._ Please See Marion — P. 3B -''V I 1 * j M arion ../ 2B—DAVIE COtJNTY ENfERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SCOREBOARD B a s k e tb a ll SATURDAY'S RESULTS ‘ BOVS CLASS4-A W est Reglon*l Flnil (Lwolr-Rhyne Coltag* In Hickory)W n l Chariotts 68..................Du1ey 85Eaat ftegtonal Final fl<lngw C ollw um In OrwnvlMa) East Wake 63 Richmond Co. S$ CLAS9 3-A Weat Regional Final (Hlekory Mlgh School) W. Rowan vs. T.C. Roberson, late Eaet R egional Final IMIngee Colleeum In Qr*envllle) E. Alamance 68..................Havetock 72 CLASS 2*A Weat Regional Final (Lenolr-Rhyne College In Htekoiy) 8andys vs. B eisem er City, late Eest Regional Flnel (Mtngee C ollsw m In Qreenvllle) Ayden-OriHon 65. Belhnven Northsklo 59 CLASS 1-A Weet Regional Final (NewtofrConover Hlgh School)Cheiokee 64.............E Montgomery 58Eaat Regional Final (Mlngee Colleeum In Qrewivllta)SI. P a u ls7 t................ Acme-Deko 67 GIRLSCLASS4-A Weet Regional Final (Hickory Hlgh School) McOowoll 57........Asheville ReynoWs 55Eaat Regional Final (D.H. Conley Hlgh In Qreenvllle) Plnecrest 51 Fayetteville Byrd 47, OT CLASS 3-A Weet Regional Flnel (Hickory Hlgh School) W. Hendeison 57. F.T. Foard 54. 2 OT Eaet Regional Final (D.H. Conley Hlgh In Q m nvllle) Harnett Central 75...........HP Central 62 pi ACC 9.A Weat Reglonel Flnel (Lenolr-Rhyne College In Hickory)Madlson 66 Mountain Heriloie 58 Eaat R eglonel Final (D.H. Conley Hlgh In Q rew vllle) Eaal Duplin 59..... Clinton 52 CLASS 1-A W eat R egional Final (NevrtorvConover Hlgh School) Hayeavlllo 63.....................E.Wilkos 44 Eaat Roglonal Final (D.H. Conley Hlgh In Qreenvllle) Tabor CIV 42................Red Springs 40 T r a c k THURSDAY'S MEETS *eynoWs 6eyi 87, Davfe County S*At ReynoWiHlgh Jump-MltChnH (R) 6. MltchcM (D>. Mifoer {fl).Long Jump-Kuthi- > (D) 187tt, Lone (A). Thomai (R).Triple Jump-Ku1h H (0) 416, Miiner (R). lone (A)Shot Pt -Oevls M 47-lh. Gfoo*er (A),EvefhSfi i,Oi«us *tatt 0102-7.wmiams (Al. Davis lA). Gfoo.ei (R),PoieVeuit-Aobln$on(A)9. DoielOl.N*h ols (0|.3200fleiay- Cienados/Roberls/Aiigood/ Dof*ett (01 9:44.110 Hurdies—Mitchel tR) 15.6. James (R), tirkmg (A),100Metef$-SDeasmm l.Kuthte#(0). WUson{R).800 flelfly-W<ch$liom/MrfUa/C>een/ >one* (011:47.1600 Meteis—Tumer (A) 5:05.3. Aobem (0). Watters (A),400 Rciay-Campbell/WHsoo/Adger/ Speas lRi .48 400 Mcicts~Iftbbie (0) 54.4, Wilson (A). 0f6ham |ft>,300 Huidies-Miichert (A) 42.9. James (A). Koehler (A).800 Moteis^Jones (0) 216.2. GuHiqktm, Green (Of.200 Mctera-Speas lR> 23.9. Campt>eR (A). Adgei (A).3200 Metei$-Eskndge (A) 12:20.5. AU- good (0).1600 Relay— Tnbic/SpUlman/DeeseZ Kulhiell (D) 4:04.Reco/ds: Rp>nold$ 3 0. Dav>e 0-1. ReynoM* Clris 116, Davk County 24At Ae)noWs Dist us—Wti .vd (DC • 71*9 Nico!c Hairston {R) 1homasmii Lentz lR).Shot Rut-M.chetie Sides(R) 23-3H. Potts (0C). Meado*s (A).Lorg Jump-Dcbofdh Geary (A) 13 9. Slepi-anie B>ooHs lA). Ntcoie Haliston.Tncie Jump—Nicole Hairstoq 30 (R). 0e- boreah Geary |R). Stephanie BiooKs (A)..High Jump—Tamika Mebani* (A) 4 6, Hannah Knott (Al. Syt>ill Tate.4i800 Relay—Hanna Knott. OameUe Phil- llps/Kim Wheaton/Meiedith l<all(A) 13:58.100 Hurdies-Deborah Gettfy (A) 18.21. Renee Pace (R) Potts (DC).100 Meters~N«cole Hairston (A) 13.78. Sheice Eklridge (A). Potts (DC).4*200 Relay—LaTonya foaicr/Tara Hsu- ston/Tamonica Wfight/Danlelie Phillips 2.02 IR).1600-Chnstie Dunhclberg (A) 5:50.3. Klm Wheaton (A). Walters (0C). 4*100 Re* lay~Tate/Potts/Walters/Ainold (DC) 1.00.400 Meters—Hannah Knotl(R) 1:07.4. Ta* m)ka Mebane (RJ. Dee Summey lfl).300 Hurdies—Deborah Geary (A) 59.08. Beate Haugiand (A). LaTonya Foster (A).800 Mcters—Chilstie Dunkelbeig (A) 2.32.0, Meredith Hall (A). Walters (OC).200 Meters—Aenee Pace (A) 29.12, Ar. nold (DC). Sluder (DC).3200 Meters—Christie Dunkelberg (R) 13:27.8. Witiard (DC). Meredith Hall (A).4i400 Relay—Christie Dunkelberg/Syblil Tate/Tamika Mebane/Hannah Knott 5:46.00(R'.Records: Reynolds 1-0, Davie County 0-1. S c h e d u l e s DAVIE BASEBALL March 19 20 22 25 26 28 April 9 10 12 16 19 23 26 30 May 1 - 2 7 N. DAVIDSON* at C. Davidson* PARKLAND* at N. Davidson* at Dudley* C. DAVIDSON* REYNOLDS at Mt. Tabor* at W. Forsyth* S. ROWAN at Grimsley at Parkland DUDLEY MT. TABOR ut S. Stokcs at Reynolds W. FORSYTH . 10 at S. Rowan* 14 GRIMSLEY CAPS DENOTE HOME GAMES. * 4 p.m. starts. Other gamcs begin at 7:30 p.m. Conch: David Hunt March 19 20 22 25 26 28 April 9 10 12 JAYVEE BASEBALL at N. Davidson at Parkland N. DAVIDSON DUDLEY at C. Davidson at Reynolds MT. TABOR W. FORSYTH BOYS TENNIS March 15 18 20 25 27 April 3 8 10 15 17 22 24 29 May 1 6 8 CAPS at N. Davidson N. DAVIDSON PARKLAND at Dudley . at Mt. Tabor REYNOLDS at W. Forsyth S. ROWAN at Grimsley at Parkland DUDLEY MT. TABOR at Reynolds W. FORSYTH at S. Rowan GRIMSLEY DENOTE HOME MATCHES. All matches begin at 3:30 p.m. Coach: Marion Pitts March 21 26 April 8 15 16 18 29 May 1 6 8 GIRLS SOCCER W. FORSYTH at Mooresville PARKLAND at Parkland* MOORESVILLE DUDLEY at Dudley at Parkland at W. Forsyth PARKLAND* CAPS DENOTE HOME GAMES. * Games begin at 7 p.m. All other gamcs begin at 4 p.m. Coach: Pcte Gustafson DAVIE TRACK March 19 at N. Davidson 21 DAVIE April 9 DAVlE 11 DAVIE 18 at S. Rowan 23 at Dudley May 2 CPC Mcct CAPS DENOTE HOME MEETS. Field events begin at 3:30 p.m. Running events begin at 4 p.m. DAVIE SOFTBALL March 15 at W, Iredell 18 W. IREDELL 19 N. DAVIDSON 20 MT TABOR 25 at N. Davidson ' 27 REYNOLDS April 8 at W. Forsyth 10 at S. Rowan* 15 at Grimsley 17 DUDLEY 22 PARKLAND 24 at Mt. Tabor 29 at Reynolds May 1 W. FORSYTH 8 GRMSLEY 13 at Dudley 15 at Parkland CAPS DENOTE HOME GAMES. All games begin at 4 p.m. * Doubleheader SOUTH DAVIE VOLLEYBALL March 7 at SE Stokes 12 at N. Davie 14 CHESTNUT GROVE 19 SE STOKES 21 N. DAVIE 26 at Chestnut Grove CAPS DENOTE HOME MATCHES. All matches begin at 4 p.m. Coach: Becky Miller NORTH DAVIE VOLLEYBALL March 7 CHESTNUT GROVE 12 S. DAVIE 14 at SE Stokcs 19 at Chestnut Grove 21 at S. Davie 26 SE STOKES CAPS DENOTE HOME MATCHES. All matches begin at 4 p.m. Coach: Rovcrda Jarvis * ‘Desert Swarm’ Defense These North Davie volleyball players wlll not allow the ball to defensively. North split with South Davie and defeated*: hit the floor. North players (from left): Katie Desch, Amy Beth Southeastern Stokes last week. j Johnson, Andrea Gentry and Jonette Wllllard swarm to the bail — Photo by Ronnle Gallagher: Soccer Field Sees Improvements Davie County girls soccer coach Pete Gustafson said his field at Mocksville Middle School will be one of the best by the time the season begins later this month. Several additions and im provements are being made. A platform is being built for filming. A scoreboard has been ordered. And the field is being seeded. i “We also want to have the big gest field in the league,” Gustaf son said. “It’s the widest now. But we want ours to be 75 yards wide and 110 yards long. Most teams are playing on their football fields. “Having a field that big will be an advantage to us,” Gustafson said. “I have a few things up my sleeve that might help us.” CPC Falls It took all season for the Dudley Panthers to get the attention of USA Today. But after 29 straight vic tories and a number one ranking in the state, the national publication finally placed Dudley 20th in the land. And Dudley promptly lost. The Panthers lost a seven-point lead in the final minutes and fell to West Charlotte, 68-65 in the Western Regional championship game. Entering the 4-A regionals, the Central Piedmont Conference still had two teams in the chase. But South Rowan’s girls were blistered as well by McDowell County. Both teams went further than any others since the conference was formed six years ago. N o t e b o o k Title Games Set The high school state title basket ball games are set in each classification after regional winners were crowned-last weekend. The four boys championship games will be giayed at the Dean Smith Center in Chapel Hill and the girls at Carmichael Auditorium Saturday: 4-A Boys: West Charlotte will meet East Wake. 4-A Girls: McDowell takes on Pinecrest. McDowell upset Asheville Reynolds, which was ranked in USA Today, 57-55 in the Western Regional finals. It was AsheviUe Reynolds’ first loss of the season after 26i;wins. 3-A Boys: Skyland Roberson, which defeated West Rowan in the Western finals,will play Eastern Alamance. ;, 3-A Giris: Wept Henderson will .take on Eastem champ Harnett County, which is,a spotless 30-0. 2-A Boys: Bessemer City, which defeated Bandys, faces Ayden-Grifton. i 2-A Girb: Madison is up against East Duplin. 1-A Boys: Ch^okee will meet Saint Paul’s. ^ 1-A Girfa: HayesviUe wiU be go ing after its fourth straight state championship and will be heavy favorites against Tabor City. ‘Oh My Alma Mater’ Excuse Davie track coach Mar ty Hemric for being a little depress ed this week, concerning his alma mater, East Wilkes. He’s always down at this time of the year. Because for the third straight season, the East Wilkes girls basketball team has gone undefeated until meeting HayesviUe in the Westem Regional final. They have come one game short of the state title game three consecutive times. “They always have good girls teams,” Hemric said last week. “But they just can’t seem to get by Hayesville.” Hemric watched East go 27-0 in 1989 only to lose to Hayesville by one point. Hemric watched East go 26-0 in 1990 only to lose to Hayesville by two points. And this year, Hemric saw East go 26-0 only to lose to — you guessed it — HayesviUe. This time however, it was no contest as Hayesville won, 6344. Because ofHayesville, East will never get itsjust due. Over the past three season, it is 79-3. HayesviUe is 138-9 over the past five seasons. Davie Neighbors Starmount’s boys and North Iredell’s couldn’t get out of their regionals. Starmount lost to Bandys in the first round of the regionals while North Iredell will not defend their championship. They also lost. Sharpe vs. DeMatha Zach Sharpe of Advance took his status as an all-state private school basketball player with him last week to Maryland when Bishop McGuinness played in the Alham bra All-Catholic Invitational 'ih Cumberland, Md. :: He met his match in fabled DeMatha High, which punctured the Villians, 87-62. Sharpe, a three-point specialist, was held to a career low of one point. Bishop did split their other two games, losing to Bishop Kenrick and defeating Walsh. Li the ViMians’ only victory, they had to overcome a four-point first quarter. But a 19-10 third period had Bishop up safely until Walsh made a late comeback. Sharpe had only six points but three were important. With two minutes left and Bishop up two, Sharpe driUed a three-pointer to give Bishop a 5247 lead. Sharpe, ajunior, helped Bishop to its finest season ever at 28-5. Look for him to possibly make the Winston-Salem Journal's All- Northwest team as well as preseason all-state teams next season. Wrestling News Final notes on the 1990-91 wrestling season: • East Gaston, High Point An drews and Thomasville won the state team titles in the individual tournaments. • Most Valuable Wrestlers in the state individual tournament were Albemarle’s Kendall in l-A/2-A, Bailey in 3-A and Essell on 4-A. Early Play Should Please ljames Dale Uames has to be smiling. Things are really looking good for his prospects who wUl make up the Mocksville Legion baseball team this summer. The M ocksville Legion baseball coach has already seen signs of things to come after just one week of the high school Uames baseball season, thanks to players like Mike Lovelace, Chad Greene and Jason Graham. All three have helped their high school teams to 2-0 records so far. Ijames draws players from Davie County, Forbush, West Forsyth and Starmount. If his players continue their hot play, it looks like an exciting sum- ; mer for area baseball fans. . Hitting-wisc, ljames should be loaded. At Central Piedmont Con- L e g i o n N o t e s ference favorite West, Taylor Ad dington, Gray BoVender and Fred die Transou have aheady hit home runs. Chad Greene had two hits in a Forbush win Friday afternoon. Starmount hasn’t started yet due to a playoff basketball team and Davie hasn’t started due to a lack of a playing But West and Forbush have opened some eyes', ijames probably isn’t surprised with the hitting from hisplayers.But thepitching sofar has got to be a pleasant surprise. Already, Mike Lovelace has a 13-strikeout performance for West. Rob Nelson has also been effective. At Forbush, Graham is a new man this year as a senior. He threw a four-hit shutout last week, which was. followed \by Greene's 14-strikeout pcrform^Ke in an 8-2 victory over Northjjedell;, WHI They Play?t;L.' First, it was Lexington wonder ing if it had the money to fieldan American Legion baseball team this summer. Now, Thomasville says,it just made it. George Bailey, Thomasville’s business manager, stopped all of the rumors, saying, “We are definitely going to have a team.” Bailey recentiy paid out $1,482 toward now equipment, insurance and entry fee. Thomasville wiU have a new coach as well. Randy Pope is no longer with the team. It will be coached by Ledford High School graduate Ricky Fox, who was recently discharged from the U.S. Murines. Catcher — And Pitcher Mocksville fans certainly remember Tate Osborne, Stanly County catcher who helped that team dethrone Post 174 in the Southern Diyision playoffs. This year, he may be one of the Lovelace f m Graham ■i -r m , Transou Greene ; Southern Division’s top pitchers, i Last week, he threw a perfect game / for WestStanly,beating Concord, 7~°- '•’ ' •■'■■•' ' i ■■■/ -:'Ji'' ¥ x :-.'v-.............-■■>'■ /,< • • '. - .........--,3 ................ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, March 21, Baseball # .i continued from P. lB .to produce with the stick,” said ' Hunt. “Wc’re going to try Brewer over there too but right now he is . -theibest ofthe thrce I have going ; -out for third. He was our leading ; '.RBI man last year. • 1 * “Brewer will be our utility man. • :He could play anyw.here and he • tmight also have to be our emergen- >cy catcher.” :;: Seniors Brian Pitts and Patrick ; ‘Murphy are also at third. Pitts will ; "see relief duty on the mound while : ^Murphy could be used as a • *designated hitter. : • • “Murphy’s stick is the best part v of his game,” said Hunt. “Ifhis ! defense comes around, his playing ; time will go up." . ; Two juniors, Jason Horne and • Scott Whitaker, will fril in at short stop and second. /• Gary Blalock is moving from - third to catcher and Hunt forsees no problems. ‘ ‘He’s having a little bit of trou ble blocking pitches but we think he’s a good catcher with a good arm,” Hunt said.. “ We’ve simplified his swing and it should make him a more consistent hitter. We’re looking for more home runs out of him.” Two other starters, Joey Sloan in leftfield and Jay Hutchins in center, anchor the outfield. Both started last year. “Sloan has been hitting really well, especially in the scrim mages,” Hunt said. “Joey can have a good year. “Jay is solid defensively and we project him as a leadoff man this season.” Hutchins has a good eye for leadoff. He led the team last season in walks with 24 and had the best fielding average at .980. The rightfield spot will go to either Chad tiorrell(1 who didn't play last ydar, or Brent Wall.1 “Brent’s better defensively and Chad’s better with the stick,” Hunt said. “We’ll pitch Wall some in relief, too.” Pitchers Renegar and Eric Presnell will also see time in the outfield, as will Neal Cornatzer. Presnell is considered the number two starter and the junior righthander is coming off a good sophomoreseason. “He’s much the same type of pitcher thatTony is,” Hunt said. “Toward tile end of last year, he was real effective for us.” Hunt saidseveral sophomore pit chers 6ould crack the varsity lineup. “Darby Correll, Marcus King and Keith Koonu could all be up here,” he said. “I can see a cou ple moving up before the year is over. Theyjust need experience." 1 S t^ @ ssy / # t& m b *"-gS3g| § m Jay Hutchins (right) feeds the pitching machine as Jamey Reeves (center) watches. — Photo by Ronnie Gallagher *Q*: 3 Point guard Bryan Cassidy listens to instructions from coach Frank Dotson. — Photo by Ronnle Gallagher Midget continued from P. lB Wilson chipped in with three and Frankie Tatum two. In the semifinals against Southern Pines, Mocksyille con trolled the game until the final minutes. It was up five points with three minutes left in regulation after baskets by Tatum and Frogge. But the team lost its composure, ac- -cording to Cassidy. “ We made some costly mistakes, mainly on inbounds "passes,” Cassidy said. “Southern Pines was better than Mooresville but we should’ve beaten them.” Bamhardt led the way with 19 points, followed by Dulin’s 10. Frogge scored seven, Cassidy six, Tatum five, Wilson four and Tre- Gallagher main Dulin three. Bamhardt actuaUy pteyed in both the Mocksville and Smith Grove leagues but the Mocksville league finished earlier and named him to its all-star team. “He was definitely an asset,” said Cassidy. Although Southern Pines was in the finals, everyone in the gym knew the “real” championship game was played in the other semifinal contest between Thomasville and Charlotte. Thomasville came from 10 points back in the third period to win the game, 48^t3. Both teams were much bigger, stronger and faster than any of the other teams. “The way things turned out,” Cassidy said, “I’d rather lose by three in the semifinals than get humiliated by 30 in the finals.” Girls Exit Mocksville’s girls all-stars faltered in the middle two quarters against Thomasville. MocksviUe actually led 7-6 after one quarter, thanks to buckets by Ericka Summers, Charise Wilson and Stephanie Watkins and a free throw by StaceySpease. But a 15-6 Thomasville run in the second quarter had the visitors up21-12. MocksviUe was then shut out in the third quarter. Angela Fowler led Mocksville with four points and Spease had three. Melinda Richie had two and Jodie Stone one. continued from P. lB although having the best record in the NIT field, Fordham was forced to play their opening game away in Florida.• • A few years ago, I watched •the East-West All-Star game in lGreensboro and one player lcaught my eye. He was a 6-10 :unknown from some backwater ;town near the coast. I left that night wondering what would ■ become of George Ackles. • • Look in last week’s issue of 'Sports Illustrated. The guy throwing down themenacing dunk is Ackles, the starting center for UNLV.• ; Lookalikes: Davie County -vyrestler Jamie Caudle is the • spitting image of Duke’s Greg Koubek. And doesn’t Davie • sophomore Keith Koontz look ;likc Pete Chilcutt? e The Crystal Ball: A1 McGuire said that whoever replaces Dean Smith “will be fired after three or four years because you can’t replace a legend.” What a crock. ~Vv And The Winner Is,.. ]Nhat is the loudest, craziest coliseum in the ACC? You can talk about the Cameron Indoor Stadium loonies at Duke all you want but for sheer, raw noise, give me N.C. State’s Reynolds Col iseum anyday. That place is LOUD, baby. We’re talking AC/DC concert. We’re talting Ethel Merman. Utah’s Rick Majerus on Brigham Young’s 7-6 freshman Shawn Bradley: “I recruited Ralph Sampson when I was at Marquette. He is better than Ralph Sampson was.” Ralph Sampson? Who’s he? Kenny Anderson had one of the worst shooting performances in NCAA history Sunday, going 8-for-28. Must be a Georgia Tech kind of thing. Two nignts later, former teammate Dennis Scott shot 8-for-33 in an Orlando Magic loss. • When Ohio State defeated In diana at Assembly Hall recent ly, it was Damon Bailey’s first homecourt loss. All-star center Buddy Frogge has only one thing on his mind against Southern Pines: the basket. — Photo by Ronnle Gallagher Marion continued from P. lB “ I’ve played football and baseball but tiiat’s the first time I’ve ever had to be carried off,” he said. Marion’s condition was no bet ter after returning to campus. On Monday, he was still on crutches. “It’s black,” he said of the ankle. “I still can’t walk on it. It hurts more today than it has since I did it. I’m going to see the trainer and put it in the whirlpool.” Doctors have told Marion he probably won’t need any type of surgery but he will miss the open ing of the conference season. “I won’t play any this week,” he said. Marion was having quite a year for the Falcons in his first season. He was Chip Smith’s starting left- fielder and was batting .333. He also hit his first collegiate home run earlier against Catawba in a 13-3 victory. Pfeiffer was 2-2 on the swing through Florida and stood 4-5 go ing into this week. Ever. Bailey, the Hoosier’s highly- touted freshman guard, never lost at home while playing for Heltonville Elementary, Shawswick Junior High and Bedford North Lawrence High School. Could any basketball column be complete :without something from Dick Vitale? Here’s what he had to say last week: “Okay, what’s the best con ference in America? Sorry Big East. Sorry Big Ten. It’s the ACC. When it comes to talent, tradition, facilities, media coverage and those crazy fans, it’s numeroiuno, baby. It's Awesome with a capital A.” How can you not love that guy? e And finally... Saddam Hussein has really had a rough year. First he loses the war. And now, it is reported that he had $50,000 on Syracuse to go all the way. What a dummy. He should know by now that Iraq and Syracuse can’t win the big ones. , , , ,, MARCH MADNESS! EXTERIOR INTERIOR Now FMturlng Vinyl Siding The CountryTtak Collection ^ ^ _ Premium Solid Vlnyl Sldlng by Mastershleld*> , Assorted Colors! Everything You Need • 2iFJb*rgjaaa Roofing 20 Year Warranty Reg. *27 per aquare Sale *22'"/Square (Prices Good Thru March 31, 1991) Cabinets 3 0 % 0 ff ! All In-Stock a ^ t i W t f W 7 Carpet $6*5 & Up (Free Labor) Fuller O’Brien® Paint 30% Off! MOCKSVILLEBUILDER’S SUPPLY 814 S. Main St., Mocksville (704)634-5915 or (800)255-5863 ,4B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Mnrch 21, 1991 Eolff Teamls In CPC’sUpper Half • The Davic County golf tcam is 0-for-3 but 'coach Randall Ward is still fairly happy. ; The War Eagles have lost two nonconfercnce matches, one to Salisbury, 157-166 and Wcst Rowan, 168-173, as well as its Central Pied mont Conference opener at Reynolds Park, i But placing fourth in the CPC match was a 'sign of good things for the War Eagles. ! “Wc were in the top half and that’s where 'I think we can stay," he said. t This year, all eight clubs will play in every donference match, each week at a different site. £ running score for the teams and individuals jivill be kept and champions and all-conference players will be determined from those scores, i West Forsyth won the CPC match with a 160 score, followed by Grimsley with 165 and Reynolds 167. Davie was fourth with a 173 fotal. < Davie’s best score came from sixth mari Joey hare, who recorded a 41. John Tomel had a 43, Brian Long a 44 and Dale Parrisha 45. : “Hare did a real goodjob,’’ said Ward. “He has really worked on his game.’’ Davie didn’t fare as well against Salisbury in a nine-stroke loss. Sophomore Brian Long led the way with a 40. Hare and Tomel each had 41s, while Parrish had a 42, Welch a 43 and Carter a 45. “Long has been playing well,” Ward said. “He played for us last year as a freshman." Davie played at Twin Ccdars against neighbor Wcst Rowan. Hare led for the third match with a 42, followed by Brian Myers’s 43. Long and Parrish had 44s, while Robin Davis shot a 47. Carter shot a 49. Despite the losses, Ward seemed satisfied with the team’s improvement. “I think we’re further along than last year,” he said. “We’re playing very good teams." While Hare has been somewhat of a surprise, the play of Long was expected. He was the team’s Most Improved golfer last season. Ward will have plenty of bodies to choose from — 19 in all. The seniors include Parrish, Welch, Chad Merrell, Scott Callison and Dan Gauthreaux. Juniors are Davis, Tomel, Myers, Hare, David Darnell and the team’s only female, Jen nifer Beck. Long leads the sophomores, which include Carter, Chris Kcllcr and Shane Campbell. Four freshmen — Jason Tuttcrow, Bill Dwig- gins, Jamic Watson and Chad Fuller — are also on the team to get ready for the future. “ For us so far, it’s been a real team effort," said Ward. “We don’t have that 5ne guy who can shoot the lights out. We havc to rely on con sistent scores. Dale Parrish is pretty consis tent.’’ Ward sees the top teams as the same ones who were at the top of the first conference match. “West has improved and Grimsley is always consistent," he said. “Reynolds will be tough too.’’ j Notes: • Other scores in the CPC match were Rob bie Welch with a 47 and Chad Carter with a 48. • Salisbury is the second best club in the South Piedmont Conference. • Davie will travel to Parkland Friday and goes to North Davidson on Mafch 25. . '7V;V:Vvyv,. •\ii;Y«t?**»£Vu<A'A ■ Sophomore Brian Long was the team's Most Improved player as a freshman last season. — Photo by James Barringer v O p e n i n g D a y Davie Opens Its First Season Of Soccer Wednesday Afternoon Against West Forsyth ! Is Davie County’s girls soccer team ready to play, !the first game in school history? 1 Shoot, the War Eagles are more than ready. jThey’re overconfident. V Coach Pete Gustafson said he :enjoys the enthusiasm and con- •fldence of his players. But he also knows they may be for a mde awakening when Davie hosts West Forsyth Wednesday fcftemoon at, 4 p.m. on the ;MocksviUe Middle School field. { “I don’t think they realize ;how hard it*s going to be play- •ing two 40-minute halves with no breaks,” he said. “They’re Gustafson - 'used tobasketball where you get the timeouts." ' Gustafson did say he was anxious to see how good His team is against somebody else. There is talent. “We only have three seniors and threejuniors and the rest are sophomores and freshmen,” he said of the23-player roster, “and I like that. We have peo- ple;forthefuture." ... Gustafson’s captains are seniors Chris Priestley :*-and Kristy Kowalske. Priestley, whowas a member ;;"of the boys team last year, will anchor the defense from her fuUback position. Kowalske is a striker who will be counted on to score. Erica Triplett is the other senior. “I’m going to name an underclassman as a co captain later," Gustafson said. Among the other players who could see plenty of playing time are Cindy Whitaker, Becky Cope, Jen nifer Weir, Kristin Leverenz, Carrie Brown and Crystal Davis. “Kristen’s only a freshman but she’s a big girl,” Gustafson said. “She’s already pushing about 5-10. She’ll be a stopper. Whitaker, Cope and Weir are halfbacks and Brown is a center wing. Davis isn’t the fastest but she’s mean.” Denise Boyd and Meredith Sause are the goalkeepers. “We have a half dozengirls with three or four years of experience," said Gustafson. “I have a little more experience than I thought. I want them to know they can be as good as they want to be." All of the 4 p.m. matches will be played at mid dle school, which is one of the best facilities in the Central Piedmont Conference. There is no charge and concessions will be served. Davie travels to Mooresville on March 26 and comes home April 8 against Parkland. Transfer Cuthrell Wins Two Davie County boys track coach Marty Hemric said he looked at his team’s first meet of the year as nothing more than a practice. And despite an 87-58 loss to Reynolds, he saw good signs. “We had a lot of personal bests in our firstmeet," he said. “I think we can im prove in several areas.” Hemric also found a winner in transfer Rufus Cuthrell, ajunior. Against his former teammates, he won the longjump (18-7W) and the triple jump (41-6) and was a member of a winning relay team. He was also second in the 100 meters. “He has real good technique," Hemric said. “ He can increase those distances with more practice. I think he’ll be consistent in the longjumpand 100.” In all, Davie had five first place finishes. Scott Pratt, a sophomore, won the discus with a throw of 102-7. Brian Tribble took the 400 meters (54.4) and Matt Jones won the 800 meters (2:16.2). It was Pratt’s first action since ripping a knee in football. Jones was trying the 800 for the first time and Hemric thinks he has found a good runner in Tribble, a sophomore. “For the first time of throwing the discus, Pratt wasn’t bad," he said. “ Matt wanted to try the 800 and I think he can get down to sec tional qualifying time. Tribble is one of those 110 percent guys. He ran four hard events and gave it everything he had." Hemric’s relay teams fared well, winning the 3,200,800 and 1,600: • In the 3,200 relay, Joey Granadoes, Gerald Roberts, Craig Allgood and Adam Dorsett won with a time of 9:44. • In the 1,600 relay, Davie’s team was Tribble, Matt Spillman, Cuthrell and Corey Deese. It’s time was 4:04. • In the 800 relay, Eric Wickstrom, Demond Martin, Shane Green and Jones ran to vic tory in a time of l:47. Placing second for Davie were Roberts in the 1,600 run, Matt Dole in the pole vault and AlIgood in the 3,200. 26 Strong Hemric had 26 come out for the team and sees strength in several areas. “I’m happy with the middle distances," he said, “the 400 and 800. We’re strong in the relays too. “I’m pleased with the pole vaulters. Matt Dole, Kip Nichols,. Matt Spillman and Scott Snow all cleared heights in the meet.” Notes: • Granadoes helped Davie’s relay team win despite a bad ankle., • Hemric was ready to scratch the 1,600 until the last minute. “I didn’t want Tribble getting tight and pulling a muscle,” Hemric said. “It was a cool day. But he kicked it on the first leg and got us going.” • Cuthrell transferred from Reynolds. Outmanned Girls Score 24 3Tennis Team Opens With Win 'N i i :'-Marion Pitts knows just how ;North Davidson felt after his Davie •County boys tennis team defeated "the Black Knights, 8-1 last week. r; “North Davidson has only one senior and four sophomores,” he ‘said. “They’re very young and I Know exactly how their coach felt. 'We’ve been there.” ;;vBut this year, Davie has the veterans. Only Charlie Crenshaw at number one was beaten. ;•: “I could tell Charlie wasn’t in stync,” said Pitts. “He’s still got basketball hangover. Charlie can beat that guy the next time. Hejust Softball Signups |tart 'fr .The Mocksville/Davie Parks and Recreation Department will {register girls for softball on Mon day, March 25 from 7-8 p.m. and 2Wednesday, March 27 from j6-7 •p.m. at the rec department, located -on Sanford Avenue, vr_________________________ |: A r e a S p o r t s *F 't>-There will be a $5 shirt fee for iall players. The registration j@eadline is Friday, March 29. 'nGirls 7-8 years oldwill play pee- - jiiec. Any girl who isn’t 13 before /August 1, 1991 is eligible for ijpidget. Any girl who isn’t 16 by "^Vug. 1, 1991 iscligibleforjunior 'girls leagues. ' £-" For more information, call Joe ^pyette at 634-2325 or 634-3877 ^home). youth Wrestling lSouth Davie wrestlers took the ^avie County banner to Hickory gst week for the Saint Stephens reestyie Tournament and came VayL with some impressive l$ fc> ^i:^-^4 -^-'V ^^:'> - madesomeunfortunatemistakes." Danny Frank humbled his oppo nent, 6-2,6-1, while Allen Cooper won in a sweep, 6-0, 6-0. “Danny hit the balls deep and his opponnet couldn’t get to them," Pitts said. “He hits it hard. And Cooper played super. He is a good tennis player because he is a good athlete.” Patrick Buckner won at number four, 6-3,6-2 while Dale Prillaman won 6-1, 6-1. Brad Van Hoy took a 6-2, 6-1 decision. “Dale kept the ball in and did well," Pitts said. “All of the guys did." In doubles, Frank and Crenshaw won 7-5, 64), Cooperand Buckner won 6-1, 6-0 and Prillaman and Van Hoy won 6-2, 64. Notes: • Davie is 1-0. • Winning exhibition singles matches were Charlie Markland, Phillip Carter, Tommy Hendrix. • Kevin Mullis and Larry Atkins won an exhibition doubles match. • Crenshaw and Frank were down 5-0 in the first set before storming back to win 13 straight games. Joy Willard claimed the only individual first place for the Davie girls track team in its opening meet of the season last week. But the 116-24 Reynolds victory wasn’t as bad as it sounds — as long as you look at it the right way. So says first year coach Cary Powers. “Weonly had seven girls there," he said, “which averages out to about three points per girl. Reynolds had over 40 going against us. They had about eight girls in every event.” Willard’s first in the discus was even more surpris ing, considering she didn’t even practice the event until the previous week. But she threw a distance of 71-9. Willard came back to place second in the 3,200 meter run. It will be a rebuilding year for Davie’s girls, con sidering Powers lost Debbie Evans and Jennifer Jackson, two of the Central Piedmont Conference’s top performers over the last three years. But Powers has some young, enthusiastic talent. The biggest obstacle in the team’s winning is numbers. Davie probably has the smallest team in the league. Powers does returnjunior Stacy Arnold, who will" compete in the relays and sprints. “ It’s too early to tell where everyone will be,” ! Powers said. “Everyone has to compete in four! events, making it tough.” ; If the first meet is any indication, the 200 meters; and the field events could be a strength. ; Dana Potts will probably be one of the conference’s" smallest shot putters but it mattered not against- ,Reynolds. She finished second. Potts was also third! in the 100 hurdles and 100 meters. : Potts, Arnold, Marcie Wilson and Lori Sluder com- ." bined to win the 400 meter relay. : Arnold and Sluder were 2-3 in the 200 meter dash. • Barbara Walters could be the team’s top long distance threat. She was third in the 800 and 1,600: runs. ! “I was expecting about 20 on the team," said! Powers, "but there are so many good programs here,.: that the athletes are spreading out. But the girls we : have are giving 100 percent.” ; Notes: : • Also on the girls team are Mary Froelich and Tina '• Linville. 1 Kimel Stops Bruce, Georgia Tech, 10-5 ‘Oh No!’ North Davie volleyball coach Roverda Jarvis lets out a big 'Oh no’ as her team split with South Davie last week. North beat Southeastern Stokes and South topped Chestnut Grove later in the week.lost the second match with South Davie last vyeek. South is 4-1 while North Is 3-1. — Photo by Ronnle Gallagher Lonnie Burgess was first in the 170-pound cadet division, while Chad Nichols was first in the 116-pound schoolboy. Josh Whitlcy was second in the 112-pound cadet division. Blake Nichols was third in the bantam division. Next Saturday, the largest tour nament in the state will take place at Davidson College. The Tar Heel Classic is expecting over 800 wrestlers to compete, including several froin Davie County. National Signups TheDavie, Nationals will have final signups and try-outs for 10-11-12 year olds Saturday, March 23 at l0 a.m. at Collctte Field in Mocksville... In cuse of rain, the signups will be moved to Brock Gy.m. More Softball Registration for the recreation adult softball leagues (men’s, women’s and church) is now be ing accepted. The deadline is April 15th, For more information, call 634-2325.1 Jack Kimel always loved challenges when he played for the Mocksville Legion baseball team. C o l le g e R e p o r t He still does. The Western Carolinajunior had one of the big gest when the Catamounts travel ed to Atlanta last week for a game against number two-ranked Georgia Tech and its hot hitter, Andy Bruce. Bruce entered the game with a streak of at least one homer in the previous eight games. But Kimel, a lefthander, held him hitless in five at-bats and Western went on to win, 10-5. Kimel, who attended West For syth, was one of the nation’s top winners last year and he is 2-2 so far this season. H endrix Still Hot Former Davie County star J.C. Hendrix is not only one of the hot test hitters in the Big South Con ference but the Campbell Univer sity catcher is one of the hottest in thenation. Hendrix hit safely in 13 of his first 14 games anc| is batting a Walker Hendrix whopping .551 with ninedoubles,; two homers and six RBIs. He has : 27 hits in 49 at-bats. Against James Madison, he had • three hits for the sixth time this - season, goin^ 3-for-5 with a;! homer, double and two RBI. HeRxhas hit safely in four straight con-i. tests, owns an .857 slugging” percentage and has struck out on-'; iy three times in 57 plate!’ appearances. "j Walker Homer Former Mocksville Legion star ;• Brocke Walker used to send >: homers out of Rich Park witii ': regularity. -': He hit his first at Wake Forest; last week in a 154 win over Rhode. > Island. , ' ” DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, March 21, 1991-5B Auto Update Auto MechanlcsTeacher Guides Young Careers By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprlse-Record Docs your car’s cnginc sound funny? Think twice beforeyou dccide to fix it yourself. Cars aren’t made like they once were. What was once fairly simple has become complicated. “The days of the backyard and shade tree mechanics arc gone," said Randy Templeton, auto mechanics teacher at Davie High School. “And if they try to do it, there's a good chance they’ll mess it up.’’ Getting students to realize their abilities — or lack of them — as a mechanic is one ofTemplcton's goals for beginning auto mechanics students. Those first-year students rarely get out of the classroom, where thcy learn from the book and from Templeton’s 15-years experience with his own shop near Union Grove. “Thcy usually don’t know much about cars except what they read in Hot Rod magazine,” Templcton said. “They know where to put the gas in and where to check the oil." Many of the students actually know more, Templeton said, but what they think they know varies from what they actually know. “I try to teach them the basics, and a little about the automotive in dustry," he said. After that first year, students can take a more advanced course. And there’s an even more advanced third, year course available to students who complete the first two. More hands-on experience is in cluded in the two advanced courses. “We go out in the shop a lot and do a lot of projects," Templcton said. “We try to ruri the shop like a dealer ship would run a shop." That’s because he wants them to understand what types ofcareers thcy can expect. He encourages students seriously interested in a career in the automotive industry to further their education at a community college. A few of the colleges offer internships with car dealers. Templcton himself has trouble keeping up with the tcchnology. There’s one type of car,' he said, that can be hooked up to a machine in North Carolina and the problem with the car diagnosed — and fixed — by a computer in Detroit. By the time textbooks are written and published, thcy are out of date. Videos help Templcton and his students keep up with the latest' technology. “So much has changed in the last five years. It’s phenominal," he said. “All everybody tells me what’s go ing to happen in the next five years is going to be even more phenominal. “ The ones who learn this technology, the dealerships really want them," he said. Technical college auto mechanics graduates are in demand. “I can’t teach it all. They’ve got to go on to a community college," he said. “Everybody’s not going to be able to go into it. These guys can leam, though, and if you get them go ing in the right direction, they’ll do good." That’s where Templeton hopes his experiences — both as a mechanic and in real life — will help. “I know how to get along in life ... and sometimes kids will ask ques tions and I try to help them out," he said. He tries to get students to look at their future, to look 10 to 15 years down the road and set goals for their carecrs. Templeton didn’t take auto mechanics when he was in high school. It wasn’t offered. And he didn’t cxpcct to be teaching young men and women how to enter the automotive industry either. It happened three years ago when a friend told him of the job opening at Davie High School. “I was working at my shop and onc of my friends had been teaching at West Iredell and told mc about this job," hc said. “I really wasn't in terested at first but then I decided that I was ready for a change. “I've never regretted it yct. I came 1 down here and didn't know a soul, but everybody has been real helpful." What does hc hope a student who completes his three years of courses has learned? “I hope that a student will be able to makc a good living in the automotive field ... either as a mechanic, or in parts, in sales or in some other aspect." ': ■ "' ' "v.--^Y^A<''i;'',^'^y^^^:4<:V''"-^v^ii , : , . , » - ;: * - - r ” 1 1 ' " j,, " ■ ~A . ., ;.:,.,.>r.;^nw.tiy:W -'fe V ^:v;titi f^ t^ ^ r r r ’T ^ ^~ ~ * * r r — ™ r r * ^ ‘ ^ ^ ^ ^ m ^ ^ m i m m m M% te® S & i ^ & i * f c M S S M S B t i•*W*£i*»i'tie»£l 'M tm ^f*^tr^m s w k m m & m fea-w<fftii;5Bf$'8 B fs$ Q ii Kd^ir*esiM Davie High auto mechanics teacher Randy Templeton teaches beginning class. mas*«ti*fti f| SiK9>'- ®*®, ***v0/A* ‘-^"'v ■fjui v*m w<$ ■> 6*><««:.:* MF*' ^'V-7i'6Mam *w-.=sr* <*fo._!>SS'WWS*SS .. m v M j ' sft;n»ey®3afts "'w*mmm*si Sis**, Templeton hope that a student will be able to make a good living in the automotive field. — Photos by Mlke Barnhardt Come To Cartner's For Com plete M echanical Services For Cars, Farm Tractors And Over-The-Road Trucks K BRING YOUR CAR FOR EXPERT SERVICE G O O O fY E A R Safemark Monroe Shocks •Full Service Gas and Diesel •Complete Brake Service •Front End Alignment •Tires (Car, Truck & Farm) •Shocks •Custom Mufflers •Auto Air Conditioning Repair •Computer Balancing •Goodyear Tires •Over The Road Truck Repair •Truck Fleet Service •Farm Bureau Products •Pit-Stop on the Farm Service for Tires or Mechanical Services Cartner’s Service Center Gene Cartner: Owner Hwy. 64 West At 901 Rt. 1, Box 249 Mocksvil!e, NC 27028 (704) 492-7242, 492-7612 OR 546-7563 'i m ;*-.^:BiU::.-.-;-,-:•■- ■■ >"';:v.^Hvi]; -:: ..;.y., :. ;.9 : - : :r.:ii:.)i ;,,.;„,;'>■<:■": iM ^ ^ n M ^ S P H H P iP ffiKte m m j/^ m m S X m m m m a i» T C ^ ^ K « M S B i n » a•Stretch Gas Mileage i S i S S i f * i f f ^ * 8^^™•Get a Smoother |^-^-^'-^^^if*ei'^^^h-^'^^^^S 8 I S W iSpotWomie*l»M SM il•In.ureS.fe -;. :^-S>Vfcte-^W. ... ^fe Mfeen ^ke W^wwS'^*A * M M P Truok*S*M yttgher « ^m ^« w « « ;M B S # ses'.s$ ^ ^ ^ » ^ ^ ^ ^ *WBiWxW:ll*i*ix'W'vWt*l;*taKI^*liWN*keB? R eavis, F ord-M ercury (We Make It Easy To Drlve The Best) MockSVllle l-40 At 601 N. — Left At Top Of Ramp 919-722-2386 704-634-2161 6B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, March 21, 1991 Auto Update S^SSSS555Tat m Lee Cain cleans van tire at Grant’s Car Wash off Deadmon Road near Mocksville. Fred Grant says his family has been cleaning cars for many years. Davie Man Follows Family Tradition Off Clean Cars G r a n t ’ s C a r W a s h O p e n s *3g7&# W K V ^ft i Fred Grant and Lee Cain show off finished product — a sparkling clean car. E X C E L L E N T C A R S & T R U C K S M P O M K SC O R T « T A . W O N . 4 D R .: s speed, AMVFM 't csesatti, rear w*#r &wasHer, rear de^, luggage rack, power steering, crulse, dehoce wheel covers, radiate, vent shades, very ntee and clean (1) tocal owner. * \ * \ Our |4 f i A A WA8 M t9 5 Price f O O ® W M r O * D E SC O R T 2 D R . P O N Y : AMfFM radio, 4 speed, fr * ¥ » Our $ A A A A E S ® f ^ i l i l B l l l : B I # 1 7 J O W C M W N V IC T O R IA L X 4 D R : Fuii power, 302 >V|, air, deluxe w*re wheel oovers, AMflFM « e r « cassette, rear del., crulee, J j m t H M oomehflfl lamps, 60x40 front M , exceltont car, Very beautiful and$mttZ3^^:^fc^-f^z<"f**Lz_^ , >,/< ,.t ',J '< >fUt0 A m ^ W Ws ': ^ M # * & Sfff,& ^v. 1 " $ d M A :^iMMKflMHt? ^^/ < * r , , {< >* s ,, D»um XV 9B U ;.::,+■'^^^Wp^lFi-^^ri^l1pw>Sx'X*vz^y,<-i:.,-.:;r:..,».'■>>:.■: /.,•.•.•■. v.y-:-. -'--;-<-. <■ -:.-.-■ F^Bwly^P ;#:y-^W^1K".^^F..^^F.y<-.--yi$S%2f&Zls*%zj£.y22z£jj% 4VaiiMM ^tm'm ai>M** ' ,v* ' *'iM :C W TV .::W W W TE C A R L O S S CM teS V8,auto,tran.(0,D.),4 p, brafcea, crUae, Utt, custom wheets,AMfl=M stereocasaette, air,, ft*c<xuoie,ft*ad gUws, white raised Mtered raicWs, on* 64,493_A> sS S ~.< * , ”1 , x ^JAl&ws-2\---&&''Z?:>s-^-&-iL >/.!ir-w^t%A%,./,*#?'.*.*; <//-!<'- ..O u r;''tA W A A %P M u m e L j a » : ~ * * ' r t . ' - ''i'& , ■-. '-,?- .,v, .-»; J S M ^ ^ < ' ' ' : . v r .,„-.,. . . p W p O W $ U w ® ® ^ P ^ * U * * * D R .: Smaliye, p.door<ocks, fpf8i*rtnft W*W| ttH, wkewheei covers, alr, AM>FM stereo; nfce local (1) M f ' . , ' > * ! Our i j O A A l|w A ii'.iN y ii* ':-;'',';; < • P ric * ^ 4 B 9 u&fjSSSSM8^®r > / > ,ncs ™ ^ w w SSST<IV iW 4TIH M H ISM M ITM D ;ihfluftririuA nthiA tm rkfo^ e5iW p |*p i*iilW W #*ii8H O R T B E D ^ I havedrlvanthls truck lor m eervtae w d *Wvwy tor 2 yrs. ExceHent mechanically, 6 speed, ck*en't |&uwany,oH.',ExceWenl. Our t A M A A W A 8 M W e ; , * ___ &Si __ > , •>iM M N C K C H N T U ftY UM M TBD 4 O R .: ve. wire wheei covers. fuN powe<,- reer def, crutee, tttt, AM/FM stereo cassetle, air, radlels, ; ; M Mookevitte ca/ wtth 71,803 mltee. Our ' | M * A . w A s w w : , ; ;Z* f, % *t ' * l i4 p e W i : .e R O W V V lC T 0 W A ;4 ;O R .ia02v e , tuiip6wer/. ^eUtorw^Oro.AM^steir^caaHtte,cru^rtlHi^ wheelcovers.radiais, ^.■rear de<,, front vent side windows, redly nice, only 62,18B miles,/w**iiMMft. ’ :. , :v , •, e': . ; Our . *Sk'ii-^M^ e ^ ^ ie w - yw irf..itinn;,.»wf*» wwe.,TiHtwwe_e.ef iwHij[ i|w w | wn7 ~—».wir^.VfT":- • >iWA8 M W 6 » 3 Our | « | |'Ai, - , , , , Brf*e VJlDW _>-*• - ^ " 116* y W V i q ,,.. 3 Q ood U eed Lew n R lders~-(1) W heel H or*e B65; '* * z (1) Dynam erk 10-32; (1) D yn w rw k 8-36 ^7>4 > 4, A M ftotfrie 8 tort - P rteed H eel L ew ,, - #/^ i d y < Z,* t <* /* v x / , z f t ’ t *^ n v v w v w n v ^ ^McDANIEL & SONS, INC Hwy. 601 South, Mocksville, NC 704-634-3531 OPEN TILL 7 PM :§£ Pv 3 9 .3 1 | • Up to 2 Gallons I - Check Belts 4 Hoses I____________________________________ |---------------------------------- i ^r^G ooM M U *tcL 2 5 %O FF I • Fronl or Rear ■ W heels BRAKES 20 ° O FF LABOR I_________________™ T 5 5 5 ._____ C oupon I G ood 1 Thru I 3-31*91 j n 1 1 1 C oupon I G ood - Thtu | 3-31-91 j flA.GooAATUUC^ Bell & Howard Chevrolet, Inc. OeeUr #lMI _ liitri-.l.ilv hi .il Mwv VI *it,itv*,vilh' N C IMmn.' H/ I VUV | By Bcth Cassidy Davie County Enterprise-Record Frcd Grant turned a part-time hob by into a part-time business. Owner of Grant’s Car Wash on Deadmon Road, he figures he’s been washing cars for about 35 years. Although he works full-time at In- gersoll Rand, Grant manages to fmd time to wash and wax cars, usually on Saturday and some afternoons. His nephew, Lee Cain, helps. Grant charges $11 to wash, and a wash and wax starts at $40. He will also vacuum the inside, spot clean seats, and condition the interior and tires. He said he usually spends about an hour on a car with the hand wash. He uses an electric buffer when he waxes a car, then goes over the car with a cloth. His business ranges from cars to wreckers, and he said word of mouth is the way he gets most of his customers. “People ride by and peo ple who know me arc how I get business." Cain said the secret to keeping the finish looking good is to keep the car clean and waxed. He advises waxing every other month for older cars, less often for newer cars. Business usually picks up in the spring, said Grant, but he works through winter months, too. He clos ed up the stalls with particle board to keep out winter wind and will take the boards down when the weather is better. Grant’s brother also cleans cars at his house, and Grant’s son helps when he can. Since he opened his business, Grant said, he doesn’t have much time to take care of his own cars. ‘‘That’s the truth,’’ his wife said. “I usually end up taking mine to the coin wash and getting him to finish it here.’’ ■ P h o to s b y M ike B arnhardt ' S i m p l i c i t y Your Simplicity Dealer ★ Sales & Service ★ SPRING TUNE-UP *489 5 Pick-Up & Delivery Available C hange 011, Check Batlery, Sharpen Plugs, Sharpen Blades & C heck Bells W e s t e r n A u t o The Auto Suppfy Com peny 1329 Lewlsvllle-Clemmons Road, Lewisville 766-9109 Let Us Service Your Car! Brakes, Shocks, Tires, Batteries 6 0 1 & 1 - 4 0 B P S t a t io n Hwy. 601 (Across From Pizza Hut) Mocksville, NC Bruce Anderson and Harold Osborne/Managers 704-634-2648 S p i l l m a n ’s A u t o P a r t s Hwy. 801 North, Cooleemee, NC For Your Automotive Needs! Brakes • Shocks Alignments Batteries Tires Overnite Parts Service 704-284-2551 YORK'S EXXON 184 Salisbury Street Mocksvil|e, NC 27028 704-634-2220 24 Hour Wrecker Service Tune-Up* Brake Repair Wa«h and Wax N.C. State Inspection Station Alr Conditioner Service T.V.A. Sales For: ,Tlres, Batteries, and Accessories E#pN DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, March21, 1991-1C Mary Allen, Teacher Assistant of the Year, enjoys helping kindergartners Amanda Bobbitt, Chad Barker, Mark Beaver, Heather McDaniel. — Photos by Robin Fergusson T o p T e a c h e r A s s i s t a n t I s S t u d e n t s 9 F r i e n d By Beth Cassidy Davle County Enterprlse-Record COOLEEMEE — Mary Allen has crippling arthriiis in her knees, but still manages to bend down and help a student with a project. That dedication may be one of the reasons Mary Allen was named Davie County’s 1991-1992 Teacher Assis tant of the Year. • Allen is an assistant at Coolcemee Elementary, where she has been for the past 18 years. During those years, she said, she has worked with Sandra Robinson, Audrey Deadmon, and now Tara Lowery. Her students are kindergartners, 5 year olds, special little people to her. Allen became interested in helping out in the school system when her own child needed a little extra help in his classes. She said she wanted to be with him, and the only way to do that was volunteer. After doing that for a year, she became a teacher assistant. She wouldn’t consider doing anything else. *‘I like to make a child fcel like he can accomplish something by himself, so sometimes I pretend I don’t know an answer,just to see ifhe does," she said. “I’m their friend, I’m here for them. I greet them with a smile, say, ‘How are you feeling? I like what you’re wearing.' Just something to make them feel special." Daily duties Allen performs arc taking up snack and lunch money, making copies of papers, helping with art projects, and monitoring the lunchroom. She enjoys helping, being part of a team. "I like to show a teacher I can handle responsibility. I try to have the work ready when she needs it. It makes her day easier," Allen said. It’s hard for Allen to keep from getting too attached and wanting to take the children home with her. She is not yet a grandmother, so having a room full of 5 year olds is like having a bunch of grandbabies. Her oldest son, Jeff, 23, is an Army medic who was recently married and reactivated. Her other son, Chris, 21, is a drummer. She and her husband, William, who is in nursing at the Veteran’s Administration, live on Route 4, Mocksville. Although she has problems with her arthritis, she said if she wakes up stiff, she just goes on in to work and feels better when she gets there. “I forget the pain when I see the children." AIIen is appreciative of being the first teacher assis tant to win the award. “There are so many people I want to thank, but mostly the N.C. Assistant Teacher’s Association and all the assistants in Davie County for believing in me. “The people here are so warm and friendly, it makes it a joy to come to work," she said. “I plan to work as long as I can stand up." I t :m !:■;'*'•*$> D a v ie T e a c h e r A s s i s t a n t s O f T h e Y e a r L inda G ile s M o cksville E lem en tary R u th a W h ita k e r M ocksville M iddle N an H a rp e P in e b ro o k E lem en tary N ellie Dull W illiam R. D av ie .' G e ra ld in e B row n S h a d y G ro v e i StudentsDarren Johnson and DeShea Wagner with Allen and teacher Tara Lowery. / Mary Allen: "When they smile, that's the best part of my day." .y 2C-DAviE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, March 21, 1991 The Southern Cook: Breakfast Made The Simple Way The following women do not have to get out of bed and fix breakfast. The Queen ofEngland: It’s hard to flip eggs with a handbag hang ing on your wrist. Marla Maples: Shejust has The Donald call room service or one of the exclusive New York restaurants. Miss America: Steam from the oatmeal causes hair spray to dissolve. Julia Roberts: When you look as good as she docs, you don’t even own an oven. Unfortunately, the rest of us have to be on our feet and in the kitchen preparing a morning meal. So here are some recipes from some “un- glamourous” friends of mine who are all seasoned cooks. (Not a one of them will be seen through the I kitchen window in a sheer, frilly negligee.) ----------------- This recipe is from an Arkansas friend who knows J3nicC about fixing breakfast. At one time in her life, Sherri | . Sanford, had 18 family members to cook for, M C lS nC t Muesli Ballymaloe 8 lg. shredded wheat biscuits, shredded 2 C. rolled oats (don’t use instant.) 'A C. bran Put all ingredients in a large bowl and stir until mixed. Store in an airtight container. You can use this as a healthful snack, just as you would granola, or as a cold cereal. Vi C. raisins 'A C. chopped pecans 2 Tbs. com oil 'A C. brown sugar, packed % C. wheat germ This recipe is from another Arkansas friend, Betsy Harris, who also writes a food column. Sausage-Cheese Roll-Ups 1 can of refrigerator 'z4 C. grated cheddar crescent roll dough cheese or more if you 1 lb. ground pork sausage like Reri10ve the dough from the can and pat the scams together to form a big rectangle. Crumble the cooked sausage evenly over the dough. Sprinkle the cheese over the sausage and roll up jelly roll style, and slice the roU into V4-inch rounds. Place rounds on cookie sheet and cook iccording to instructions on the can of dough. This is a favorite “splurge” for my family especially since we are limiting the number of eggs we eat. Toad bi A Hole 1 slice of whole wheat bread margarine 1 eggWith a round cookie cutter, cut a hole in the middle of the slice of bread. Discard the “hole”. Lightly butter both sides of what remains of the slice ofbread. Melt a little butter in a skillet and lightly brown both sides of the buttered bread. Break a whole egg into the center of the hole and let it cook until set. Flip over, and let it cook a little more if you like your egg “over-easy” . This can be served with your favorite syrup as a topping. '*..T*W Ketner-Marshall Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. James Roger Ketner of Route 3, Mocksville, announce the engagement of their daughter, LaRhonda Renee’ to Gregory Ransom Marshall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Ransom Marshall of Route 6, Mocksville. The bride^lect is a graduate of Davie High School and attended Chowan College and Rowan-Cabarrus Community College. She is employed by Dr. Phillip A. Madison, D.D.S. of Thomasvillc as a dental assistant. The groom^lect is alo a graduate ofDavie High School and is employed by the Sara Lee Corp. at the Hanes Printables plant on Farmington Road. The wedding is planned for June 8 at Blaise Baptist Church in Mocksville. Advance News Howell-Blass Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth W. Howell Sr. ofRoute 7, Mocksville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Susan Marie, to Paul Blass, son of Mr. and Mrs. WiUiam Blass of Kingston, N.Y. , The bride^lect is a graduate of Davie High School and University of North Carolina at Charlotte with a bachelor’s degree in accounting. She is employed with First Union National Bank in Charlotte. Her fiance is a graduate of Independence High School and is president of Blass Roofing Inc. in Charlotte. The wedding is planned for April 27 at Union Chapel United Methodist Church in Mocksville. :Four Corners News *By Marie White -Four Corner Correspondent -r Mrs. Johnsie Shelton visited Mr. -{md Mrs. Von Shelton Sunday. »<Mr. and Mrs. L.S. Shelton Jr., iMrs. Dana Triplett and Mrs. Denise jShore spent the weekend in Raleigh !visiting Gene Shelton at Rex iHospital. He had a heart attack Satur- Iday. We are praying for a quick ;fecovery. jK Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and Mark, *Jeanna Baxter of High Point, and Vernon and Tina Dull of Mocksville were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Carr Harpe. James Wesley Baity, Mr. and Mrs. A.C. Ratledge Jr. and William Ratledge visited A.C. Ratledge Sr. during the weekend. An outdoor Easter drama, “The Power and Glory” will be perform ed at Courtney Baptist Church March 21, 22, 23, and 24 at 8:30 p.m. Everyone is invited to attend. By Edith Zimmerman Advance Correspondent Mrs. Alice Adams of Brewster, Wash., arrived by plane last Thurs day to spend a while with her step mother, Mrs. Recie Sheets. Mrs. Adamsjoincd her brother and sister- in-law, Ray and Pattie Sheets of Okanogan, Wash., who are already herc visiting their stepmother, Mrs. Recie. Eugene Myers of Lake Tillery spent the weekend with his sister, Mrs. Mary Lethia Robertson. Among the visitors at the Methodist Church Sunday were Steve Tilley and his girlfriend, Mollie Jackson of Mocksville, Route 3. Also, Eugene Myers from Lake Tillery, Pattie Sheets and Alice Adams from Washington state, Mrs. Georgia Shoaf and her granddaughter from Tyro. Joe Talbert underwent surgery at a Winston-Salem hospital last week. He is recuperating at home. Mrs. Jessie Browder is back at her home on Baltimore Road after spen ding several weeks at the home of her son, Ben Browder, recuperating from a broken leg. Jack Vogler is at home, but he is still receiving daily treatments as an outpatient. Sympathy is expressed to the fami ly of W.G. White, who dicd at his home in Winston-Salem last Tues day. He grew up in this community . and has many friends here. > i* S H U W ® * * 'W v:iiitiif^ 8il> Ends March 31, 1991 ffam ily % F lo o rs*Out F*mN| 5*rvtog Touri* 350 Railroad St. Mocksville, NC 27028 hUdjWtGtifwtf* COLOR (': CENTER 1 634-4411 /i^ k or 634-0596 Davie High School Marketing Department j ^ X Presents eninqi P>S The New Location Of Hair Fashions Unlim ited 143 N. Main St., Mocksville 20% Discount^ Ori Ail Services March 20-30,1991 I Grand Opening Reception Mairch *3,1991«l:OO PM Sen/icesProvided 1 Perms, Manicures, Color, Relaxers, Haircuts, Ha|rweave& Tanning Booth Nettye l|ames ' Tamela ljames Owner/Stylist 634-0601 Stylist \ % I nm Fashion Show March 21, 7:30 PM South Davle Jr. Hlgh •SPONSORS• B.C. Mpore's Beautl-Control Casual Elegance Coo.leemee Flower Shop Country Frllls by Angie Crown-Wood Products English's Fashion Dimensions Grubb Builder’s, Inc. Individually You, Inc. Iris' Bridal Boutlque II J.J.'s Fashions ! ^ Foster-Rauc^,Drugs Kat Designs Ketchie Creek Bakery Raffles Sister’s II Florist Tops Travel and Tours Mitchell's Formal Wear if ti>V' K < - ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, March 21, 1991-3C Phipps-CrottsEngagementAnnounced Mr. and Mrs. Shcrman Phipps ofThomasvillc announce the engagement of their daughter, Tracy Dawn Phipps, to Jody Dean Crotts, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Crotts of Route 7, Mocksville. The bride-elect is a graduate of Trinity High School and Catawba Col lege with a bachelor’s degree in music. She graduated with honors. She is employed as a retail finance adjustor with North Carolina National Bank, Greensboro. Crotts is a graduate of Davie High School and Catawba College with a bachelor’s degree in music. He is employed as assistant manager for Ar- by’s, Salisbury. The wedding is planned for April 20 at Hurley Park in Salisbury. New Arrivals BEAL Edwin Dean Beal and Renee’ Hamilton Beal announce the birth of a baby boy, Alex Dean, on March 10 at Rowan Hospital. Alex weighed 7 lbs. 12V4 ozs. Alex has three brothers, and two sisters, Rhonda, Rodney, Jason, Eric and Krystle. MEADOWS Brian and Wendy Meadows an nounce the birth of a son, Christopher -; Dale Meadows, at 6:31 a.m. March 3 in Rowan Memorial Hospital. He weighed 9 lbs. 5 oz. Chirstopher Dale has one brother, Robert. LOWERY Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Allen Lowery announce the birth of their first child, a daughter and namesake, Kathryn Kerr Lowery. She was bom at 9:45 p.m. on March 2 in Forsyth Memorial Hospital. She weighed 6 lbs. 13 ozs. and was 20'4 inches long. Mr. Lowery is formerly from VirgeIina, Va. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Roy Chester Lowery. Mrs. Lowery is the former Karen Kerr Faircloth of Advance. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Kerr Faircloth. Counselor To Speak To Local Compassionate Friends '■ Novella Burrows of Alpha ! Counseling in Winston-Salem will be !the guest speaker at the Thursday, . March 28, meeting of the Yadkln "Valley Chapter of The Compas- ;sionate Friends. • Burrows is a twice bereaved ■mother and will demonstrate some -relaxation techniques. 2 PR. $20 Reg. 13.99 to 15.99 Reg. 10.99 2 (oi *16 3 HEEL HEIGHTS • Medium & W!do Widths Available In Colors Marked m m 3fj*S5 . V I... -Af.l Blk Patenl Bone ':.toT Gmn 2£ White ^^^^^^^^^^8^22^^^^^^^^ 12.99 INFANJS S - BIG B0YS 6. Black. ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Q 9 7 INFANTS 5bi ’r GIRLS 4. Whlto or Black 0fShoeShow ■SquIre B oone P>aza M-Th. 10-8; Fri. & Sat. 10-9; Sun. 1-6 i Beauty Pageants Seek Contestants The National Pageant System will hold a preliminary pageant nt North Davie Jr. High. America’s Cover Miss and Cover Boy, USA Bcauty Pageant and Modeling Competitions arc schedul ed for Saturday, April 6, at 12 noon for ages 0-3 years and at 3 p.m. for ages 4 and over. A special appearance is scheduled by Pam Vaughn, Mrs. Guilford County. There will be 8 age divisions for girls and 2 age divisions for boys. Girls will be eligible to compete bet ween the ages ofbirth to 25 and boys betwcfcn the ages of birth to 5. You do not need to be experienced in the field of pageantry — the system is looking for a good looking boy or beautiful girl to represent this area in the national finals to bc held- in Florida the last of June. There will be a top five chosen in each age division. These winners' will receive a three-foot trophy, crown, banner and a $200 beauty entry fee paid to the national finals in Florida should they decide to participate. Every child participating in the pageant will receive a trophy. At the national pageant in Florida the winners will compete for three 1991 automobiles and two Caribbean cruises for contestant and both parents or a $4,000 Savings Bomd. Each age division beauty winner receives a $1,500 Savings Bond." For more information or an entry form, call Carolyn Marley, North and South Carolina Director at 1-704-295-3880. Entry forms are also available from Julia Burtoh, 919-998-7145. : Yadkin Valley News By Mrs. Ruby McBride Yadkln Valley Correspondent The Ladies Fellowship met on Tuesday at 7 p.m. in the fellowship hall with five women present. Judy Dull opened the program with a song and a few comments. Esther Kenny had devotions and then each one took part in fixing things to take to Ber muda Place for Easter. We were then served refreshments by Gail Wright and Evelyn Graley. Wesley Hauser called Ruby McBride at 2:30 a.m. Friday and said he was OK and hopes to see us soon. He said it was cool at night, but awfully hot in daytime. He is still in Saudia Arabia. Lorena West and Ruby McBride visited Leona Ritchie at Davie Coun ty Hospital on Wednesday. Then Ruby went again on Friday and she was much better. The Yadkin Valley community ex presses sympathy to the Doc Caudle family. He died last Sunday evening. He will be missed. Dock had made his home on 801 for 18 years and was a friend to all. In his earlier years, he and Jack ran a sawmill. He en joyed going to church and having people to come see him. Mrs. Laura Lee Durham is a pa tient in Davie County Hospital being treated for her back. She is Nellie King’s sister. The East Davie Senior Citizen Club met on Tuesday with 18 members present. Ruth Bamey had the devotion. Then Mr. Stevens read about a lot of different things tHat seniors could take advantage of. We selected our King and Queen for the May Day at Brock Center. We then played a few games of bingo and;a covered dish dinner was served. - Cornatzer News By Dottie Potts Cornatzer Correspondent Pearl Frye is undergoing treatment in Davie County Hospital. Carl Frye was transferred from Davie County Hospital to Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem last Wednesday. He is scheduled for heart surgery. Mae Laird was discharged from Davie County Hospital last Wednes day and is spending some time with her daughter, Travisene Boger. Mary Lois Jones and Beulah Byer- ly visited Sarah Bailey last Wednes day and Carol Presnell visited her Thursday. Caroline and Jeffrey Bishop of Chapel Hill spent several days with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James Shoaf last week. Eva Potts visited her sistcr, Lcona Bowens, last Friday. A group from Victory Baptist Church presented a puppet show at the activity building of Cornatzer Baptist Church on March 9. Dottie Potts, Ella Smith, Ava and Clara Bamey visited Nellie Williams and her mother, Mrs. Louie Williams, in Smith Grove last Tuesday. The Rev. Elmer Day attended the Baptist Mid-Mission Conference in Chicago, I11., last week. There will be a social barbecue supper at the Comatzer Baptist Church activity building Saturday evening at 6:30. The choir will present an Easter cantata at the Comatzer Baptist Church Sunday night, March 24, at 7:30. Come Visit The EASTER BUNNY ln Center Court At Salisbury Mall Pictures With The Easter Bunny $400 J i ^ S ® C o m e M e e t T h e DAN NICHOLAS PARK BEAR N^jji Sunday, March 24 At 2:00 P.M. Easier Bunny Sch9dul9 21 22232425-28294031 6pm4>pm5pnv8pm11am4*pmtpm*5pm6pnv8pm 11anv8pm Easter (Mall Ck>sed) SALISBURY MALL 1 1935 Jake Alexander Blvd. West, Salisbury (704)637-7467 Easter Specials... for everyon e on your list... The local Compassionate Friends chapter meets each fourth Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the Davie County Senior Center, lower level of the B.C. Brock Building. The organization serves as a sup port group for parents whose children have died. S WtVfv'BWKm wfa'4$fiftMwy' &h$wlMwW&i M w* W r u ^ 0 r^S ^& '^*fo5 <"'"b ^v * B ^ v ' ^^t$*^L ^ ^ i!fl Large Assortment Russell Stover® Candy ★ Eggs ★ Boxes Special Easter Can Chocolate & Marshmallow ________Bunnies Reese’s Peanut Butter Eggs Reese’s Peanut Butter Cups M&M’s ★ HersheyMiniatures Milky Way ★ Snickers Fun S ize With E aster W raps Large A ssortm ent Plush Animals Basket Fillers. Colored PlastlcEggs Egg Dye Grass Novelty Items - '"* ? ,tiV ..yV- ' x ^e .. v*e , .v'N*WI *'•'*x*3$<&'>t;fr<;^;<>:'v<'"X;;.-:'*.^** ''*T''*W <>;VvO>*'Wra**Ecs .Sisw Siiw rWf*. , ^ <B^H':AfVBt'.' \!& ^ ,.L.$ .,xVt* *^*E^^^Bf*$:v^Mr,;*s»PteiE 8B bbtis ■ D B i*l Chickens, Bunnies, Etc. W ^A88wuvUL- Cards - Lapel Pins Party Supplies - Novelties When you care enough to send the very best... Foster-Rauch Drug Co 1 V- W ilkesboro S treet, M ocksville, 704-634-2141 ,,4C-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, March 21, 1991 Bride-Elect Honored Sharon Joyncr, bridc-clcct ofKcith Kridcr, was honored at a bridal shower March 9 at thc fellowship hall of Rock Springs Baptist Church. The refreshment table was ccntcred with a mauve and blue silk arrangc-. jnent. Other tables were dccoratcd with camclia arrangements. Guests were served pickles, nuts, mints, cake squares and vegetable tray. Special guests included a grcat- aunt, Lona Smith; Glenna Joyner, mother of the bride-elect; and Christine Brown, mother of the future groom from Todd. Club Gets Gardening Tips By Ella Gray Smith Club Reporter i Darrell Blackwclder, Extension horticulture agent for Davie County, met with Kappa Extension Homemakers Monday night, March i8, at the home of Louise Steelman. • Hefieldedamultitudeofqucstions from the clubmembers concerning lawn care, flowering plants and shrubs, fruit trees and vegetable gardening. He also discussed the recycling program in Davie County and stress ed the importance of total participa tion, since it is going to be mandatory in the near future. President Margaret Shew con- ductcd the business session, which in cluded a discussion about buying liability insurance for thc communi ty building. Further checking will be done before proceeding with that. The club voted to have a white elephant sale at the April meeting to supplement the flower fund. After adjournment, Louise Steelman and Betty Prcvettc served refreshments. Anyone interested in becoming a member of Home Extension or in terested in having the agents for a program can contact the Extension office at 634-6297 for further information. Seniors To Hear About Crime The Senior Trotters met for their regular monthly meeting on March 14 at the Center Community Building. Millard Anderson, president, welcomed everyone and led in devo tions. He read about the tragedies of life and how to handle it. Christ will give us strength if we wiU only let go, he said. Plans for the April meeting were discussed. There will be a speaker to talk about “Citizens Against Crime". FoUowing the program members wiU be going to Horn's Kitchen for lunch. Darrell Blackwelder, horticulture agent with the Davie Extension Ser vice, talked about the recycling pro gram in Davie County. He has work ed closely with this program and told us of thc ways we can help. He ex plained about the forestry program and horticulture program inDavic County. Sharon Underwood, 4-H agent with the Davie Extension Service, told about the 4-H program. She also entertained us with singing and played two musical instruments. Following the program, the 24 members and guests were served a covered dish meal. The next meeting wiU be April 11 at 10 a.m. Leukemia Society Names Correli ‘Bowi-A-Thon’ Chair The Leukemia Socicty of America, North Carolina Chapter announced thatthe 1991 Bowl-A-ThonChairper- son for Mocksville wiU be Peggy Correll and the Davie UMYF Sub district. _ The event is scheduled for April 5. The Leukemia Socicty of America is a national voluntary health agency dedicated solely to seeking the cause and eventual cure of leukemia and . allied diseases. . Proceeds from the event will sup- ; port the North Carolina Chppter’s programs of research and paticnt-aid. The Chapter is funding $1.6 million ; in research projects in the state at UNC-Chapel Hill; Duke University .and Wake Forest University. The Leukemia Society of America is also providing financial assistance to 500 ^&WKLet'<z**' -;i K i g e r - H y d e E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d ► Mr. and Mrs. John Hcnry Kiger of Route 9, Mocksville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Lisa Dawn Kiger to James Earl Hyde, son of Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hyde of Ronda. . The bride-elect is a graduate of Davie High School and is employed by Forsyth Memorial Hospital, ; Hyde is a graduate ofStarmount High School and is employed by Baker Furniture Company. , Thewedding is planned for fclay 25 at Gospel Baptist £hurch, "■(’:'■'■ - ;; . .;■-, ':"; " ::.: ; ;r;;v:-:::*;-:~;, '> .;.., ., :< v,'ii:- -:':.':^0-.-v-"iv>,- wwv;-;v:>;'./';', ^b"vb^.-vfrn;:'-:^,^i.v^ Dempsey Essick unveiled his painting of the old Fulton M.E. Church, South recently. A portion of the proceedsfrom the sale of the prints will go to the restoration project. — Photo by Robln Fergusson P r i n t S a l e T o B e n e f i t O l d C h u r c h patients in the state of North Carolina. The cause of leukemia remains unknown. However, thc effectiveness of recently developed treatment methods and steady advances in research bring us closcrevcry day to finding the cause or causes of leukemia and related disorders and probable cures. Leukemia causes thc deaths of more children than any other disease and more adults than children are stricken each year. When a participant asks you to sponsor them in the upcoming event, remember that the funds will be us ed in North Carolina for the Socie ty’s research and patient-aid pro grams. Anyone wanting additional in formation should contact Correll at 634-7643. By Kathy D. Chaffin Davie County Enterprfse-Record It was Stasia Lcary who came up with the idea of asking Davidson County artist Dempsey Essick to paint the old Fulton Methodist Episcopal Church, South As sccrctary of Historic Davie Inc., Mrs. Leary was involved in restoring the 103-ycarold church. She knew Essick through his wife, Shelley, former postmaster in Mocksville. “So as Dempscy became more popular, my husband and I bought a couple of picccs of his work," she said. Mrs. Leary was talking to Essick at an art show when she thought of the Fulton church. Historic Davie had not yet received a commitment from the Hanes Foundation, and she said she thought Essick might agree to donate part of thc procccds from a painting of the church. “Dempscy is well known in this area and is developing a statewide reputation as well," she said. “His specialty is realistic watcrcolors, and wc felt this wouldjust be a real good match between' what Fulton means and Dcmpsey*s reputation." Essick agreed to thc project and painted the church in one of thc snow scenes for which he is known. Thc painting was unveiled at a March 9 steeple-raising ceremony at thcchurch. “We heard nothing but positive responses from everyone who view ed the painting,’’ Mrs. Lcary said. “He captured Fulton in the way that wc hoped it would be done." David Joyncr of thc Fulton United Mcthodist Church, which is coor dinating thc restoration project with Historic Davie, said Essick did an outstanding job. “I particularly like that it’s a snow scene," he said. “It brings out all the colors of thc roof, the brick, thc win dows and the wall. I think he is to be commended for his interest in this project and his willingness to support us in our efforts." Essick said thd church is unique in itself. “It’s real old for one thing," he said. “It’s the only antique brick church left in Davie County. These bricks arc all handmade. “It has its own personality. It’s a small church, but it’s got a lot of angles, offsets and things like that in it, and it’s got a real high steeple." Though the painting is a snow scene, Essick said it’s not a cold one. “It’s more ot a warm snow sccnc," he said. “The sunlight’s shining." Mrs. Leary said Essick has agreed to donate 80 percent of thc proceeds from thc prints to the church restora tion project. “I can’t state strongly enough how appreciative we are of his efforts on Fulton’s behalf," she said. Thc prints, which should be available by May 1, sell for$60. For more information, call Mrs. Lcary at 634-3990. Orders may be sent to: Historic Dvavie Inc., P.O. Box 1092, Mocksvillc, N.C. 27028. Essick, who normally does 950 prints, said he may do more in this case. “They’re getting quite a response in that area over there," he said. “We may do more than 1,000 •to give people an opportunity to get one." C e n t e r B B Q , Y a r d S a l e S e t F o r T h i s W e e k e n d Thc Center Volunteer Fire Depart ment and the Center Community Development Association will be sponsoring the Annual Spring Barbecue Friday and Saturday, March 22 and 23, at the Center Com munity Building, located four miles west of Mocksville on U.S. 64 at M0. Fresh barbecued pork will bc sold all day on Friday and Saturday. Barbecue is sold in sandwiches on extra-large buns, trays, by the pound (which includes buns, slaw, and dip) and in take-out meal boxes. The meai C h a f f i n G e t s C e n t e r F . D . T e p H o n o r Bryan Chaffin, firefighter for the Center Fire Department, received the Firefighter of the Year Award at the annual banquet given by the Center Community . Development Association on Feb. 16. Chaffin was presented a pla que bv Steve Barron? Center Chaffin Fire Department chief. Employed by Jcnkins Mowing Company, Chaffin has been a member of thc fire department for thrce years. He and his wife, Anita, livc on Sheffield Road with their daughter, Amunda. boxes have barbecue, slaw, fries, hushpuppics, and dessert. Hot dogs, french fries, hushpuppics, dessert, and soft drinks are also sold. Companies or groups who would like to place large*orders for Friday lunch should call as early as possible. The orders will be filled and ready for pick-up at the designated time. The telephone number is 492-5177. The Annual FleaMarkct will be in progress on Saturday. Spaces will be $5. There is no rain date. No reser vations are needed for the flea-market and yard-salers are wclcome. Startanew Easter Tradition! These charmingKecpsake Easter Omaments arebroughl toyou by Uie samepcoplc who bring you Hallmark Keepsake Omamcnts. Start a ncw Easlertradition this season. ^ofifittuvdL' GOLDCROWNSTORE Beth’s Hal|mark Newtowne Center Clemmong 919-766-6567O 1991 Millm*ik Cifde, Inc Easter Sunday Buffct Prime Rib (Chef Carved) Glazed Ham with cherry & pineapple sauce Beer Battered Fried Perch Baked Greek Chicken Dressing & Gravy Pinto Beans with onions Green Beans Almondine Mashed Potatoes Corn On Cob Baked Acorn Squash Salad Bar Potato Salad Carrot & Raisin Salad Shrip Salad • Jello Fruit Salad Tossed Salad Deviled Eggs Assorted Desserts 11:30 a.m .-2 :3 0 p .m . For Reservations Call:766-9121 Adults: $10.95 Children $ 5.95 10% Off Senior Citizens Children Under 5 Free <S> Clemmons Interstate 40 at Clemmons Exit ...'X DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, March 21, 1991-1D $ t.: ' •-'■' -. -.' -■-■ - : ''■ '■' . :'i \ ' . ■ M"- *• A , . > WM j '%-'j.^M Parent volunteers Kathy Carter, Dana Phelps and Sandra Ferrell paint clown faces on Cooleemee Elementary School kindergarten students — Photos by Mike Barnhardt C l o w n i n g A r o u n d Funny F aces Add F un To L earning COOLEEMEE — Clowns are fun. Add the colorful costumes and painted faces to a kindergarten classroom and you'll get a bunch of happy students. A bunch of happy students who have fun while learning words which begin with the letter “C.” With the help of parent volunteers Sandra Ferrell, Dena Phelps and Katiiy Carter, young students here were turned into clowns themselves recently. Why are clowns funny? “They can juggle,” said Steven Polk. “They make people laugh by juggling and making one jump over the other. You didn’t know that, did you? In the circus they can do that.” “They ride a bicycle with one wheel,” said Luke Phelps. ------------------------------------^ - — ------------------------------- —---------- “ ‘Cause of their faces, that’s why Johnathon Smith and Gareth White show off their rosy cheeks and moustaches, they’re funny,'.’ said Josh Howell, looking at his painted moustache in a mirror. ‘ ‘I’m going to have to shave when I get home.” '£$^| jU,;>: 'r;.^!i>v>'" S iffi® .V*Mrt Students enjoy looking at their new clown faces in mirror. VWMWPWMVWKWffMtKft SHINING S T A R S Ii * * '" 'J f', i f \ V .< $ > $ •^5 :4 $*#* ":••? -^ fc ^ -^ 'l Sherina Steele and Amy Tutterow are happy clowns. M-i-:*,.V f|^jv ;vl*&f5*: Kingergarten clowns at Cooleemee Elementary School Glass, Brandon Bledsoe, Jenny Frogge, Chris Bouldiri; included, from left: first row, Sherina Steele, Candi Green, third row, Andrew Tesnar, Candace Ferrell, Josh Wallace, \ Andy Reavis, Adam Cornatzer, Megan Spry, Danielle . T.J. Arnold, Jason Ritchie, Stephanie Wodarski, Travis VMoore; second row, Donny Tilton, Kimberly Mlsenhelmer, Stafford, Thomas Parsley, Joey Jackson; in back, parents Amy Tutterow, Becky Carter, Scott Laughridge, Carson Sandra Ferrell, Dena Phelps, Kathy Carter. : i.f ■•, -,-^< ■ 1 v . ;''.^ T' ■_r '■ • ' ■'. ■ -■■ ■ '•••« ,. -.•■ ,;/'.vi' ;yh U:,- ,U"1’ ;v?>i.^f'V > _* ]T'- .r£i -1; *v,'-V; . ‘; 'T- ’^ -‘<' '■ 1 _ _^ 1 i,v >■ ’ 4 ^ 8*) *f t* > i ^v i i t' t 3 v 1 ^ ? <&A > *■ V* ^2i 2D-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, March 21,1991 l ,*•' i-i Meetings Thursday, March 21 County commissioners mcct at 7 p.m. in regular meeting rescheduled from previous Monday, commis sioner's room, second floor, new county administration building. Saturday, April 6 Davie Democract County Con vention, 2 p.m., county courthouse, upstairs courtroom. Speaker will be " North Carolina Attorney General , Lacy Thornburg. Sunday, April 14 .rI; “Recycling — It’sEasy In Davie ; ^ 'County” program, 7 p.m., as part of ; * Davie Environmental Awareness • r League (DEAL) meeting, Davie ' County Public Library. Meeting open | to public. iOngoing f*: MocksviUe Rotary Club meets ^*every Tuesday at 12:10 p.m. at the * Rotary Hut, Salisbury Street. t MocksviUe Veterans of Foreign ‘ Wars Post 4024 meets at the Post Hut * on Sanford Avenue, Mocksville, 7:30 • i p.m., second Tuesday of each month. * Veterans welcome. ;„ MocksviUc-Davie Jaycees meet t;"every first and third Mondays at •l^Horne’s Country Kitchen in the V;Harvest Room, 7 p.m. v Compassionate Friends, a support •l, group for bereaved parents, mcets t every fourth Thursday night at 7:30 ; in the East Room of the B.C. Brock 1; Building, 622 N. Main St., ; Mocksville. Narcotics Anonymous meets ; every Thursday at 8 p.m., Room i; 208, upper level, Brock Building, :i 717 N. Main St. ; Alcoholics Anonymous, Sundays i' 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 i Thursday of each montii at 7 p.m. ", Veterans welcome. V MocksviUe Civitan Club meets at |'6:30 p.m. the second and fourth ' ' Monday of each month at Western I Steer. I • Davie Sertoma Club meets the 'first and third Thursdays of every t month at 6:30 p.m. at the Western ; Steer in Mocksville. * Advance Memorial Post 8719 ^Veterans of Foreign Wars and Ladies J AuxiIiary meets each fourth Tuesday, >7:30 p.m., at the post home in . ‘Advance. ! American Association of Retired * Persons, Davie County Chapter, .s meets second Wednesday of each pmonth, 10:30 a.m., East Room, 1 Brock Building. .>; Davie County Right To Life ; ! meets at 7 p.m. on the third Thurs- ; I day of each month in the grand jury i room of the county courthouse. Call i 634-5235 or 492-5723. : | Cooleemee Memorial VFW Post ; £ l119 meets second and fourth : *Thursdays of each month, 7:30 p.m., .’.Cooleemee Town Hall, i- Davie Theatre Company J'workshop, each Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., >119 N. Main St., Mocksville. For ;5anyone interested in any type of 5;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. Mocksvllk Masonic Lodge No. 134 mccte the first and third Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m. at the lodge, Davie Multiple Sclerosis Support Group mcets third Tuesday of each month, 7 p.m., at health department. Cooleemee American Legion Post 54 mcets 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 mcets 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., Rota^ Hut, Salisbury Street. Mocksville-Davie Homebuilders Association meets 4th Thursday of each month at 7 p.m. at Captain Steven’s Restaurant. Davie High Boosters Club meets every third Monday of the month at the school cafeteria, 7 p.m. Disabled American Veterans No. 75 and Auxiliary meet on the third Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the chapter home on U.S. 601 south of Mocksville. Extension__ For more information on any of these events or activities, call the Davie County Agricultural Extension Service at 634-6297. Tuesday, March 26 Cornatzer Homemakers meet, noon. Household hazardous waste meeting, 10 a.m. and again at 7 p.m., county office building auditorium. To be shown: hazardous household pro ducts and guidelines for proper disposal and source reduction techniques. Thursday, March 28 Cana Homemakers meet, 7 p.m., community building. Hostess: Vada Beck. Tuesday, April 2 Davie Beekeepers mcct at Captain Stevens, 6:30 p.m. Guest speaker. Topic: “Requeening Hives and Equipment.” Thursday, April 4 Initial certification class for private pesticide applicators (farmers) who have never been certified, 10 a.m.-3 p.m., county office building. Pre-register by April 2. Educational beef meeting at William R. Davie Fire Department, 7:30 p.m. Call extension office by April 1 if planning to attend. Recreation Thursday, March21 Davlc Youth Council regular bimonthly meeting, 5:30-6:30 p.m., Western Steer, Dutch trcat. Open to all 9th-12th graders. Friday, March 22 ‘Gonna Make You Sweat’ dance, 7-10 p.m., Mocksville Middle School, for 7th-9th graders. $3. Security and chaperones provided. Saturday, March 23 Bunny House at Cooleemee Shop ping Center, noon-l:30 p.m. Photos available. For children to mcct Easter Bunny. March 23, March 30 Easter Egg hunts, March 23 at Cooleemee Recreation Center and March 30 at Rich Park, Mocksville. 2 p.m. each site. Bring your own basket. Collection divided into five age group areas: 0-2, 3-4, kindergarten, grades 1-2 and grades 34. March 23, March 25-30 Bunny House in Mocksville, downtown. Children can mcct Easter Bunny. Pictures $3. March 23: 10-ll:30a.m., 3:30-5 p.m.; March 25-28: 3-5 p.m.; March 29: 10 a.m.-5 p.m.; March 30: 10 a.m.-l p.m., 3:30-5 p.m. Special Olympics N.C. Tennis Camp and Tourna ment, April 12-14, South Davie courts. Aquatics for Davie games, April 11,9 a.m.-noon, Lexington YMCA. Davic County athlctlc events, 9 a.m.-2 p.m., Davic High Stadium. Rain date: April 25. Gymnastics Mondays, chcerlcading gym nastics, 34 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 MocksviUe 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. in small groups according to age and ability. Snack provided, bring bag lunch. Advance registration, $10 a day in advancc, $12 on day of pro gram. Special events planned. Ongoing s Square dancing and clogging, Freestyle Swingers, Mondays, 7 p.m., Arnold Broadway’s home, Davic Academy Road. Call Broad way at 284-2766. Open to families, singles, bcginncrs *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. YMCA The following events are offered by the Mocksville-Davie Recreation Department. For more information, call 634-2325. ^% 'V % r% NOW OPEN Fine Desserts and Pastries - Novelty Candies Gourmet Coffee - Easter Goodies - Tins Yeast and Crusty Breads Decorated Cakes for all occassions Easter Basket fdr that special someone!* “ , M *■ > ~ < »><&, P h o n e : 6 3 4 - 9 1 4 7 KETGHIE GREEK BAKERY Winter Aerobics A!l 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-lOa.m., First United Methodist Church;Instructor: Sandra Johnson. Evenings: Mpnday-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. .."-/ The following events are offered by the Davie Family YMCA. For more information, call 634-0345 Monday-Friday, noon-5 p.m. April 2-5 AIMay Fun Club, grades K-6. Child care provided at Pinebrook Elementary, 6:30 a.m.-6 p.m. Dropoff/pickup also available at the Brock Building. Children supervised Creek Baptist Church, 7 p.m. Liberty United Methodist Church Maundy Thursday service, 7 p.m. Brief sermon to celebrate Lord’s Supper. Friday, March 29 Candlelight service at 7 p.m., Bear Creck Baptist Church. Sunday, March 31 Union Chapel-Chestnut Grove Easter Services: Sunrise Service, 6:30 a.m., Union Chapcl, breakfast at 7 a.m.; Easter Worship, 9 a.m., Union Chapel; Sunday School, 10 a.m., Union Chapel; Easter Servicc, 10 a.m., Chestnut Grove; Sunday School, 11 a.m., Chestnut Grove. Sunrise worship service at Bear Creek Baptist Church in the cemetery. Adult choir will present musical “Up From The Grave” at 11 a.m. March 31-April 1 Cedar Creek Missionary Baptist Church has scheduled the following services for Sunday, March 31: sunrise service, 6 a.m., breakfast follows; Sunday School, 9:30; Easter program, 10:30; and worship ser vice, 11:30. On Easter Monday, the church will hold its annual fish fry beginning at noon. Baseball game and other activities planned. March 21-24 Courtney Baptist outdoor Easter drama, “The Power and thc Glory,” beyond thc “Night ofNights,” 8:30 p.m. nightly. Free. Through March 22 Pleasant View Baptist revival, 7:30 nightly with the Rev. Leon Mikles and pastor, Jason Whitley. Saturday,iMarch 23 Mainev!lle 'A'ME Zio'n Church Class No. 31 to sponsor fish fry and barbecue beginning at 10a.m. Presi dent of class is Billy Etchison; Hazel Dillard, secretary. The pastor is the Rev. I.M. Peay. Sunday, March 24 Cantata at Bethlehem Methodkt Church, "The Day He Wore My Crown,” by church choir, 7:30 p.m. Church off Rcdiand Road, Advance. Last Supper dramatization at Concord United Methodist Church at 7:30 p.m. Drama reenacts th moment just after theJesus said, "One ofyou will betray me.",Church located on Cherry Hill Road..Nursery provided. Turrentine Baptist Church fourth Sunday night singing, 6:30 p.m. “Coffee Family’Vof Concord to be special guests, c Slide show ontrip to Holy Land by the Rev. Jerry Cloninger at Bear Creek Baptist Church, 7 p.m. Pfeiffer College choral group to present musical program at Union Chapel United Methodist Church, U.S. 601 north of Mocksville, at 7 p.m. Gospel, contemporary arid traditional Christian music. Thursday, March 28 Maundy Thursday service at Bear Ongoing First United Methodist 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. 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 mcets fourth Tuesday of each month at Oak Grove Methodist, 10 a.m. Senior Citizens The following events are offered for senior citizens in Davie County O n g o in g in cooperation with the Davie Coun ty Senior Center, Brock Building, Mocksville. All events at the center unless otherwise noted. Call 634-0611. Friday, March 29 Senior Center closed for Good Friday. No Tax Aide. !; ThroughApril12 ■ ■;'. Tax filing assistance for senior citizens by trained team iri East Room, 9:30a.m.-l:30p.m. eacri Fri day. No appointment necessary. Call 634-0611 for more information: June 17-20 Trip to Loulsville/Bardstown, Ky. Ten sightseeing adventuresin- cluding "The Stephen Foster Story” and a cruise on the Belle . of Louisville. Call 634-1522 after 5 p.m. for details. 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. ; Senior citizens news on WDS.L radio, every Monday, 9:35 a.m. ; Miscellaneous Thursday, March 21 : Cooleemee Historical Association meeting to determine interest in renovating old manager’s house (recreation center), 7:30 p.m. in town hall. Call Dawn Taylor at 2844560 or Mary Cranfill at 284-2726. Saturday, March 23 : Disabled American Veterans and Auxiliary No. 75 will hold a bake sale beginning at 9 a.m. at Food Lion, Wal-Mart and Lowes in Mocksville. Davie Republican Party will hold its annual Lincoln Day dinner at 7:30 p.m. in the South DavieJunior High \ cafeteria. Guest speaker will be Sen. Betsy Cochrane, who represents Davie in the N.C. Senate. Tickets are $12.50 per person and may be pur chased at the door. For more infor mation, call 634-7365. Thursday, March 21 Senior Chorus sings in cafeteria, 11:45 a.m.; Fire drill. Friday, March 22 Shopping day. Monday, March 25 Jimmy Wilson plays guitar and sings, noon. Tuesday, March 26 Play entitled “Who Am I?11 at noon. Wednesday, March 27 Bingo at noon. Thursday, March 28 Exercise, 11-11:15 a.m.; Heidi Priest has program on nutrition at noon. Veterans Service Office new hours: Monday-Tuesday, 8 a.m.-5 p.m.; Wednesday, 8 a.m.-noon.-; Crystal Ballroom Dance Club will sponsor a dance every second Satur day at the Mocksville Elementao' School gym from 8 to 11 p.m. No charge. Pre-school storytime, 11 a.m., at Davie County Public Library; Cooleemee branch for ages 3:5. Through Dec. 4. Wyo Gun Club, Wyo Road, Far mington area, turkey shoot every Fri day and Saturday nights beginning at 6:30 p.m. Reunions Saturday, March 30 Courtney School 1950 graduating class, .7 p.m., Western Steer, Mocksville. Call (919) 463-2282: 1U61 YadklnvUle Road Squire Boone Mmw Mocksville, NC 27028 HOURS: M on.-Thura.-10-6:30; Fri. 10-»; Sat. 9-4; Sun. C lo— d___________ ^ ^ sM iss&^S fii . wm m m a m Sen ator B etsy Cochrane SponsoredbYtheEyequtiyeQpm^lttee of the DavieCounty Republican Partyt->XV' .i>;>'y-$:.xx^.^vv.<:.'.Vvx>Xv^7xy^vx^->;S>:''' * ,1 ForMorelnfprnci^ppCall634-7365 P A ID |p R BY THE REPUBLICAN PARTY, JlM ^ l s O N - TREASURER Y" JUSrWAFE W U P T > ? STOVms OF VW2A, L't) BETOR GEt \tA m TMB tF i wmr 'xo BE. »H BED ON 1E5, I BEUENE lH XUE lMPoRVMtCE OF GCOO G9ooMlHG-. \ NBL LOOKAT W. DoUV SOU LOOVC wee m ueKV/ WW) t*l cmx CNER. MN HOME WfcK. TOWGKt] SC> t CM4 CDRRKX NW M\SW9S \H WE MOCNlKS BEFORE.SCHOOL? TMPWS, MoM. W0 WRE MREAM lH Bto V H\S TOWEL Vb tWtiS TO DR1. m WWASTE CN> \S OH: TOEREfe HO tABS WtWti$! I UEM® CNNtN SPlNSWNG \H THE TUB, BUT TOEfES N6 WER OH WE TVOOR. l'M BRACWS MSStLF FOR. WEN TOE OMR SWE VtoPS,AND HHU TUt EXWA TIME, I CM RSN\EVl W toSGKHtHTS Ai© BE BEVTCR PREPMtE0 FOR. CLASS. GOOD X 10UR£ OP AND MORWMS, DRESSED.^ I tAOtA. y WDNT ENtit CMLW I UKE TO GET V)P EARU< SO ^WE WORMte lSNt RUSUED WT GCT UP, l'U. flX M<*W B9ENtfAST. t» YE WANE AM PRUNES? tifiSLul I CAKT BEUENB ^CWR MOM TUWS WATS VCW. TUI5 IS- WORMG CUTGREAT: W ^ mlU SVJD1 HARO. A GOOD twaT\oH \S lNNAU)ABVE. HANE. A GCftO DAS.I MADE m BED AtiO L PUT VH BREAKFAST DlSUES AWti/ I'M OFF TOsom. UOWi DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, March 21, 1991-3D 1Man Going To Jail ForLarceny An East Spenccr man was scntcnc- cd to a total of four ycars and six months in jail in Davie District Court last week after pleading guilty to two counts of misdemeanor breaking and entering and larceny, shoplifting, sc- cond degree trespassing and larceny, driving while his liccnses was revok ed and displaying a fictitious card or tag. The charges against Lorenzo Terry Arnold, 25, involved five incidents, including a break-in at the Sears Store in downtown Mocksville. Detective Wayne Stoneman of the Mocksville Police Department, told the court that on Dec. 29, a resident reported seeing a man pushing a handcart with a large cardboard box down Depot Street. Officers check ing the report found the back door of the Sears’ store open and Arnold was stopped a short distance away. Inside the box they found a cam corder, television, VCR, video games, and a chainsaw. Stoneman said the other breaking and entering charge arose from a break-in at the Westem Auto Store on Sept. 8, in which two guns wcrc taken. One of the guns, hc said, was recovered from a pawn shop in Winston-Salem. Thc othcr hasn’t been located. Officer Tim Blackwelder, said thc shoplifting charges werc filed Feb. 16 after Amold allegedly took two packages of steaks and two packages of,pork chops from Food Lion.iThc trespassing and larceny charges came after they were called to LoWcs Foods on Feb. 1. He said Amold nad been asked to leave and refused.^ In the process of a search, thcy foUnd a package of cigarettes. 1 The traffic charges were filed Nov. 22. Youth Council Dance Is Friday Today’s young people will be tomorrow’s leaders. Some of them are getting a head start on helping their community. They are members of the Davie Youth Council. The youth council will sponsor a dance on March 22 for seventh-ninth graders. If interested in the youth council or the dance, call 634-2325. The local youth council is involv ed with the Special Olympics; the pumpkin, Santa and bunny houses in downtown Mocksville; and youth government, where they leam the workings of government first hand. Thc council is made up of young people ages 14-18. E ^ ^ F ro n z # rT B ro s. MOCKSVILLE Saturday, April 13 2:00 & 4:30 PM Grounds between Willow Oaks Shopping Center & Squire Boone Plaza. Made possible by Am erican Homes wlth proceed* to benefit SPECIAL OLYMPICS Tickets Available At: Video Odyssey The Recreation Dept. Foster-Rauch Drugs TICKET PRICES In Advance: *5M At The Door: « " Klds Under 3 Admitted Freel TAX SAVINGS PLANS • E xcellent rate o f return on you r M O N E Y from R ollover R etirem ent P lans, C D 's B onds, M utual Funds, etc. • T A X D E F E R R E D • S A F E -G U A R A N T E E D 12.6% Annual Yield 1 Rates good fo r Qualified or Non-Qualified Money • Minimum Deposlt$1000.00 except ffiA's iLL Insurance-Retirement Plans Yadkinville, 919-679-2502 Helping people help theniselvesfor over 20 years Af j^;Al'or Anrv 'y o". '. d by V*' USA lr>s Co 00* 50060 M'rr«\ipCK M'*n 5545-} W 93VTBt SD MAK<, VETS VEV SOMEONE QSE ms TWS QHE, OK,DEMt? i v,m{! r KHCM TVE MV=MEtV tKW, wm® OF VWtiN6 A, c o m m WPucATE or w z l'NE m z . K WPV\CATC OF JUST tAS 600P 5\D£.' HE DQE5 AU. TVE. Vt0R< WAD I GET MJL m CRti)W.' UfS |< TOTAL SAP.' l'NE GOT TO SNS, WB8E5. LNE RtMLS PtWtOED M OLV WmcMOR WIS lU GRAHT ir HEEDED PERVEaWS lT YJK=> SO StWPLE TO ASD M* ETWCW0R! I oow m vm I 0\0HT THWOF \r VOPLIMtoR »=A niL ^N % f o 2 THE EWlCKTOR WStNE DONE SOWt DEEP DlS6tt*B TO UKtXRvU m THERES NOTMlH& JWS TVIERP VWS BETTER TWtX MAWUG EMERXCHE'S VWE .e#> n EASVER.' HE iv ;'7 ^uvEs FoR tr. LfST TttAE XCW MAEE A DUPUQkTE OF W5EU=, THE DVmcm WK. DMPVl^TB, REtAQA6ER? \T WAS \ WS3>! Si ouu Dwucms m COOP SIDE, L'NE EUSVRED W THIS OyPVVCATE. VtoHT CMSE WS TPCti6VE.' HE'S A CDtAPVETE ecK SCCWT/ / m & WITH PURCHASE OF ENQINE MAINTENANCE TUNE-UP TALK A8CtiT SCMEfiKE EASi TO EXPLOW/ ^ £ * ^ fr W Z , BUT TUAHK5 TO WE ETWCMOK lVCAt<T HWPPtH V^7W/S TUAE.' X ^ t ^ W ^ R B ea u tifu l Years from now, you’ll be glad you had your child's portrait made by Regal. We use KODAK paper for quality that lasts... Our regular $10.95 portrait package includes orie 8 x 10, two 5 x 7’s and eight wallets on your choice of background, and now it’s And whenever you have portraits made, look for the KODAK symbol, your assurance of lasting quality WITH CO U PO N Regularly $10.95 All egee and family groups welcome. $1 elttlng lea per pereon when photographed, Poiei our eefectlon for lhe advertlied special. Llml1 one special per subJecL Not available wlth other offers Tnese Days Only: Fri., Sat., Sun. April 5-7 Friday Saturday11 a.m.-7 p.m. 10 a.m.4 p.m. Sunday Until 1 hour belore store closes N E W T O W N E C E N T E R REGALS T U D IO S PAT’S INTERIORS •Vertical Micro Or Mlni Blinds •Hardwood Floors And Parquet •Non-Skid Rug Pads •Carpet *Vlnyl •Waverly Wallcoverings •Coordinated Lambrequins & Draperies Cephis Drive, Clemmons 7 6 6 - 9 1 6 6 Behind Dockside Restaurant Mr PRE-SPRING SERVICE SAVINGS mopqCUSTOMER CARE ENQINE MAINTENANCE TUNE-UP $31.48 $37.22 $44.96 4 Cyl. 6 Cyl. 8 Cyl. Includes: Mopar/Champlon Spark Plugs Inspect Emission Components Set Tlmlng, Adjust Idle Speed (If Applicable) 0/ehicles Equipped With Greater Than 2-BBL Carb And Std lgnltlon Slightly Higher) DODOE TRUCK PRICES MAY VARY CouponortwbegtoeUwch22.lWlwdttpirwooAt*t19,1M1.Prw*4coup<*>wtwoN>* k wrin*n. Csnnoi bs uMd wtth e#ty ortw coupoM or ep*teh. Tew nol hdudtf. L U B E , O I L / F I L T E R C H A N Q E $18.78 $21.74 $20.26 Car Truck Turbo Car Includes: *New Oll (Up to 5 Qts. Cars/6 Qts. Trucks) •New Mopar Oil Filter *Complete Chassis Lube *Check Fluid Levels *Vlsually Inspect Battery 0/ehlcles Requiring Special/ExtraOil And Diesel Rlters Slightly Higher) CcuportoMw b^>inson U<rch22, lMi and i^weonAprt 19,199I.Prwoicouponwfwo ortw te wrXtM. Cvmi tx uMd with any oOw coupons o< »p»cirt. Taiw no< hdudad- AUTOMATIC TRANSM ISSION TUNE-UP SIR V IC E S4B .SS S 4 S .6 S •New Mopar Tranamlsaton Filter (Special Filters Extra) •Install New Fluid •Make Necessary Adjustments (Additional Parts/Labor Extra) •Road Test Vehicles DODOE TRUCK R R 6ES MAY VARY Coupon oftor t*eta on M*ch 23,1Wtendt^kesonApiM 19,1MI.Pmwlcouponwfwi otdw k wrtttsn. Csnnoi be wed wWi sny oUw coupons or epsdsh, Tsiw not Mudwi. COOLINO SYSTEM SCRV ICI $30.20 •Inspect Hoses and Belts •New Mopar Antifreeze (1 Qal. Max.) •Pressure Test System •Complete Cooling System Flush (Chemical Flush, V-8 Engines And Additional Parts/Labor Extra) DODQE TRUCK PRICES MAY VARYCoupon otter twgkM on March 22,19fl1 and sgrtrw on Ap<# 19, tMl. Ptw#nt coupon when ordsr to wl6wt. Cannot be UMdwithjnyothw coupons or w>dal*. Ta»M no< htdudsd. F u r c h e s G l e n d a B a d g e r P a r l e M a n a g e r M o t o r C o m p a n y , I n c . 167 D epot S treet M oekavllle, NC 27028 8ervlce Houra: Phone: (704)634-5948 O pen Mon, T ue, W ed, Thur, Frl B:00 AM to S:00 PM________ Bill Head Service Manager Offera for N on Chryleer M otors veh icles m ay b e higher or unavailable XJ., <to-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, March 21, 1991 --r-,-.*&VP^i* v'-'V>-'.-V--V ->v .^ ,: :v?f W :; ^^•A^.;:^f«»‘i:V<$2LLti:ti%pS^ 'V'S^'">>' 'j 6^iif*^^:> ; ; ; > ^ i y ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ > ^ '.y . - . ■ I * ' t^MJ J*.. »« '^y W&5i z:.-H' _ 9W< KKK Rally Draws Few Supporters, Few Protestors By Bcth Cassidy Davle County Enterprise-Record The Christian Knights of the Ku Klux Klan held a demonstration in Mocksville Saturday. . Marching from the old Food Lion building, chanting, “The KKK will pever go away,” seven members of the organization assembled in front of the war memorial on court square. ' They were dressed in robes and pointed hats and carried flags. A few curious onlookers fringed the assembly, at times shaking their heads and laughing. ,..Ray Hoffit from Shelby' was speaker. He said the Klan is against abortion, drugs, and communism, dnd for separation of races. ,,"We don’t hate anybody. We fcelieve in separation. Blacks should have their own schools, and whites should have their own. We’re stan ding up for your white children. “The government is trying to take our guns away from us and put them in the hands of the crooks.” ; ,During his speech, KKK followers passed out brochures and applications. The Rev. Charles Beasley, from Charlotte, also spoke. “The Christian Knights don’t have np brutality, no record of slayings and killings. We’ve got a clean record, and we want to keep it that way. People talk about us burning crosses. We don't do no such of a thing. We light a cross. That is one of the most sacred times there is.' “We want to wake up the white people. We don’t want no bloodshed but that look like what it’s coming to. pur schools ain’t hardly fit to send a dog to. Homosexuals are teaching our children,” Beasley said. “God don’t like what’s going on today. People should stick with their own race. A white girl that goes with a black boy should be took out and hung. ;, “Are we gonna allow this to keep going on? If the law don’t do something about it, somebody has to.” Mocksville Police Chief Tom Foster, who provided an escort for the group, said he didn’t expect any trouble. Although thcre were a few policemen nearby, those were regular shift, he said, and there were no ex tras provided. However, several men with video cameras were off-duty policemen who follow the Klan to their rallies, Foster said. DcSean Jones stood in the background. “I think this is a bunch of stupidity and childishness,” he said. Mia Williams said, “I don’t think they should have been at the memorial because those people died in service for their country;"The Rev. Charles Beasley spoke at the KKK rally. > ’ $ y W m B f t m, . i y M \i - > . * l ^ ^ f ; ^ 5 l , ' f f k JN i< F M tW ts W ^& M r6 *STSs , , - ^ ^ i S f e s ^ .^iXsZJf<,^::''^ Rev. Beasley: “We’ve got a clean record, and we want to keep it that way U.S. OUTDOOR BOXED FLAG SETS * 3'x5' Polyester Flag *2-Plece 8 ’ Alum. Pole *5" Gold Plastic Eagle* Halyard * Steel Mounting Bracket * Flag Etlquotte Brochure Q ^ ^ ^ j ^ CONCEPTS Advertising Specialties g j 9 - 7 6 6 * 1 4 3 5 Authorized Ki*eer end Btelr Deeler, Fly your llag year round — Buy now at a low price ol only $19.95 plus tax — Flag sets available at MT Etc. at Dockslde Plaza, Clemmons Call For Appointment Clem m ons, NC ^ ★ ★ ^ ^ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ^ ^ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ^ r T he P eo p le’s C h o ice o f P ag ean ts” ™ B E A U T YB A B Y C O N T E S T YOU CAN ENTER BOYS & GIRLS NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY WHEN: P A G E A N T lOAGEDMSIONS BIRTH TO 25 YRS EN TER TO D A Y !!! » • — Y Y Y y Y Y y Y Y y GIVEN YEARLY ;The Christian Knights of the Ku Klux Klan assembled at the old Food Lion for a rally here Saturday. — Photos by Mike Barnhardt v •„.-«£•Ml. , JP^*W3tt#& I ,u)#M | %wft,tfI April 6, 1991 @ North Davie Junior High W IN $ 6 ,0 0 0 .0 0 C A S H , A N E W C A R , A 7 -D A Y C R U IS E A T F IN A L S ...F O R D E T A IL S CALL: (704) 295-3880 or pick up a form from Julia Burton (919) 998-7145 H M1-2tnbp 4 ^ * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * B ravo a n d B o u n c e ^ Bravo ^ ^ Bounce ^ ^ ^ ^ K Taupe, B & C Widths 2A Black, 3A. 2A & B B & D Widths .. Each Only s39" The Cobbler Shop, Inc. Squire Boone Plaza (704)634-4162 V isit The Spring Arts & Crafts Show Thursday - Sunday, March 21-24 At Signal Hill Mall, Statesville Crafts Include: Dricd Florals Porcelain Dolls Woodcrafts Wall Hangings Quilts Copper Artists Photography Artwork/Prints And Much More! HO to 1-77, Exit 50 Statesville \ m HiLL T h e R e a l M a l l F o r 1 9 9 1 1 Make Your Fine Hair- F I N E R If your hair dosen't hold a curl—like manypeopte with fine halr—you need a Fogfut® Permanent Wave. It transforms fine, limp hair to luxurious. Frogfur is so advanced, It's the first and only perm specHicaliy formulated for perfectfy beautiful results—on fine hair and children’s hair. And, it's so quick— little clients won't notice the waiting tlme. Bring your fine halr ln, fora Frogfurperm and we'll sendyou hopping home with beautiful curls! Eaater perm Special $1 00 0 Off wlth Vlckle, Klm, Kethy * Tlne in our Clwnmons location. OFFERQOODTHRUMARCH. 1M 1,- Individually You WHtwood VHtogs B*rmudi Quiy' 7W4474 orr 76M047 Shopping Center W M 3MorMM400 REDKEN PREMIER AMBASSADOR SALON B & N V A R IE T Y W O R L D 520 S. Main St. (Old Crazy Joe’s) Salisbury, NC 704-638-0711 OUTLET PRICES Twln Size 5 Starting At *49** Per Pc. Full Size Starting At *61 •■ Per Pc. Full Size 312 Coll Spring Starting At *59** Per Pc. OUTLET PRICES Living Room Suite 3 Pc. Starting At *279** m»u. 6 ulU V»” Wood Backing Starting At $9ee Per Sheet V«" Wood Backing Starting Ate 13ee Per Sheet UIIIOlIV 9UIIO 5 Pc.•99*»Shoe Mold IV Ft. 3V«" Base 27* Ft.DayBeds OUTLET PRICES Starting At »&•* Sq. Yd. Also Small Rema Of Carpet Complete w/Mattress Starting At *189*8 2»/«” Crown 27« Ft. Casing 15* Ft. Chair Rall_____40« Ft. Niie siana row— Large Selection Of A Replacement Windows ' Tilt Shaah - InsulatedUnfinished Birch Starting At *ltt*** Per Ft. Coffee Tables Starting At *29?“ ^M ^^^H ^^™ ■I Pre-Hung Benchmark®Large Selection Of Braas Starting At *89** l 1st Quality Interior White «4ee Gal. Furnlehlnge, Marble Tablea, Dinette Chalra, Odd Sofas And Chalre NAII.S App. 25 Lb. Box *4« DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, March 21, 1991-5D Davie District Court ■ Thc following cascs wcrc dispos ed of in Davic District Court March ;14. ; Presiding was Judge Samuel A. Cathey- Prosecuting was Clyde Cash, assistant district attorney. ' — Charles J. Allen, driving 80 'mph in a 65 mhp zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — MarkJ. Allen, 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. — Michael E. Anderson, assault with a deadly weapon, reduced by DA to simple assault, sentenced to 30 days suspended for 3 years, pay $25 fine and court costs, not assault pro secuting witness and not commit a similar offcnsc. — Jeremiah Arnold, carrying a concealed weapon, prayer forjudg- ment continued on condition he pay court costs, not be convicted of similar offense. - — Kimberly R. Beauchamp, driv ing 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduc ed by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. 1 — Terry M. Bernhardt, expired registration, dismissed. ‘ — Jerry E. Bowman, breaking and entering, reduced to misdemeanor breaking and entering, sentenced to 6 months in jail. • — McDuffie A. Britt, no driver’s license, no liability insurance, pay $50 fine and court costs, expired registration, no registration and driv ing while consuming beer in passenger area, dismissed. — Donald G. Brown, driving 68 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, pay $20 fine and court costs. — James M. Brown, expired registration, dismissed. — Scarlet D. Brown, maintaining dwelling to manufacture, keep, sell controlled substance, possession with intent to seU, distribute a controlled substance, waived probable cause hearing, case bound over to Superior Court. Possession of drug parapher nalia, dismissed. — Terry Bunn, worthless check, sentenced to 90 days suspended for 2 years, pay court costs, make restitu tion of $270 and not be convicted of similar offense. '. — Kathleen M. Byers, no registra tion, dismissed. — Darrell Cain, 3 counts of pro bation violation, probation revoked and 2 two-year sentences placed into effect. — Brian A. Carter, driving 59 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Steven S. Casper, possession with intent to manufacture, sell and distribute marijuana and maintaining dwelling to manufacture, keep and sell a controlled substance, waived probable cause hearing, case bound over to Superior Court.. Possession of drug paraphernalia, dismissed. , — Chris, Caudle, indecent ex posure, dismissed. ;— Lee N. Chitwood, no driver's license, dismissed; DWI, (.15 Breathalyzer results), sentenced to 120 days suspended for 3 years, pay $150 fine and court costs, not operate niotor vehicle until properly licens ed, obtain substance abuse assess ment and comply with recommenda tions of assessing agency, not bc con victed of impaired driving offcnsc during period of probation. — Jerry W. Cope Jr., 3 counts probation violation, continued on probation and must perform 24 hours community service work. — John E. Cover, possession of drag paraphernalia, sentenced to 30 days susperided for 2 years, pay $50 fine and court costs, not possess con trolled substance, not be convicted of similar offense. — Sue T, Crater, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Edith B. Creech, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improperequipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Richard D. Dillingham, 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. — Jerry D. Duncan, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improperequipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Danny G. Durham, driving 57 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA to 54 mph in a 45 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Elmer Van Eaton, operating motor vehicle without insurance, pay $25 fine and court costs. — Ann D. Edwards, worthless check,dismissed. -William A. Ellis, DWI, (.12 Breathalyzer results), sentenced to 120 days suspended for 3 years, pay $100 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehicle until properly licens ed, perform48 hours community ser vice work, obtain a substance abuse assessment and comply with recom mendations of assessing agency, not be convicted of an impaired driving offense during period of probation. Appealed. No driver’s license, dismissed. — Katherine B. Foster, expired registration, dismissed. — Betty N. Frogg, driving 70 mph m a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 fme and court costs. — Janice G. Gaither, 3 counts of giving false information, to the Employment Security Commission, sentenced to 6 months suspended for 3 years, pay $50 fine and court costs, make restitution of$173, not be con victed of similar offense. — Thomas E. Gardner, DWI, mo tion to dismiss granted. — James H. Gibson, receiving stolen goods, reduced to misde meanor possession of stolen goods, sentenced to 6 months suspended for 3 years, remain employed, pay $50 fine and court costs, make restitution of $125, perform 50 hours of com munity service work, not violate any state or federal laws. — Timmy Green, second degree trespassing, damage to real property and assault on a female, dismissed. — Frieda J. Grinde, worthless check, dismissed. — Larry F. Habegger, 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. — Daniel W. Halsey, no driver’s license, dismissed. — Rocky J. Hamilton, operating motor vehicle without insurance, dismissed. — Jonne L. Hayes, vehicle inspec tion violation, dismissed. — Jamie C. Hcdrick, driving 83 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding safe speed, pay $20 fine and court costs. — Jerry L. Hicks, driving while license revoked, reduced by DA to no operator’s license, sentenced to 30 days suspended for 2 years, pay $49 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehicle until properly licensed. — Jimmy D. Hollar, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fme and court costs. — Garland Hollcman, second degree trespassing and damage to real property, sentenced to 30 days suspended for 2 years, pay $25 fine and court costs, make restitution of $50 and not be convicted of similar offense. — Bobby S. Ireland, reckless driv ing and endangering lives, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Christopher James, simple possession of a controlled substance, dismissed; consuming beer in passenger area, prayer forjudgment continued on condition he pay court costs. — Joyce A. Johnson, driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fme and court costs. — Leath C. Johnson, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding safe speed, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Ginger C. Jones, expired registration, dismissed. — Andrew S. Lanier, driving 75 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Joan C. Laprad, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding safe speed, pay $10 fme and court costs. — Bobby C. Lindsay Jr., driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Gary Linza, DWI, (.12 Breathalyzer results), sentenced to 60 days suspended for 3 years, pay $100 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehicle until properly licens ed, perform 24 hours community ser vice work, obtain substance abuse assessment and comply with any recommendations of assessing agen cy, not be convicted of impaired driv ing offense during period of proba tion; driving left of center, dismissed. — Leonard L. McAfee, failure to wear seat belt, operating motor vehi cle without insurance, dismissed; fic titious card/tag, pay $25 fine and court costs. — David H. McClannon, driving 81 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 55 mph zone, failure to wear seat belt, pay . $25 fine and court costs. — Irene L. McCline, possession of stolen goods, reduced by DA to misdemeanor possession of stolen goods, sentenced to 6 months suspended for 3 years, pay $150 fine and court costs, perform 50 hours community service work, not violate any laws of the state or nation. — Jerry L. McCline, possession of stolen goods, reduced by DA to misdemeanor possession of stolen goods, sentenced to 6 months suspended for 3 years, pay $150 fine and court costs, perform 50 hours community service work, not violate any laws of the state or nation. — John P. McGinty Jr., DWI, (. 14 Breathalyzer results), sentenced to 120 days suspended for 3 years, pay $200 fine and court costs, perform 48 hours community service work, ob tain substance abuse assessment and comply with recommendations of assessing agency, not operate motor vehicle until properly licensed; driv ing 11 1 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc ed by DA to careless and reckless driving, pay $50 fine. — Robin D. Meadows, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Marie M. Miller, driving 68 mph in a 50 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 59 mph in a 50 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — HarryJ. Moore Jr., driving 90 mph in a 65 mph zone and no driver’s license, pay $75 fine and court costs and not operate motor vehicle until properly licensed. — Tedman H. Myers, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Janice M. Powell, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improperequipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — John C. Pragar, drivng 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Garry C. Pressley, driving while license revoked, reduced to no operator’s license, sentenced to 60 days suspended for 2 years, pay $50 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehicle until properly licens ed, not be convicted of similar offense. — Matthew N. Reznicek, hit and run person and failure to stop, sentence to 60 days suspended for 2 years, pay $200 fine and court costs, perform 50 hours community service, work, not violate any laws of the state or nation. — Roger D. Reinhart, no driver's license and hit and run property and failure to leave information, dismissed. — BcverlyJ. Robinson, operating, motor vehicle without insurance, dismissed; no registration, pay $25 fine and court costs. — Edwin W. Sapp, reckless driv ing, dismissed. — Margaret Seaberry, 3 counts of failure to pay state income tax, sentenced to 60 days suspended for 2 years, file reports within 10 days to department of revenue, pay court costs, perform 24 hours community service work, not be convicted of similar offense. — Christopher Shrewsbury, driv ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed; driving while license revoked, reduced by DA to no operator’s license, sentenced to 60 days suspended for 2 years, pay $50 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehicle untU properly licens ed, not be convicted of similar offense. -Robert T. Smith, DWI, (.14 Breathalyzer results), sentenced to 60 days suspended for 3 years, $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 recommenda tions of assessing agency, not be con victed of impaired driving offense. — Rodney P. Tenor, unsafe traf fic movement, dismissed. — Earl D. Thompson, driving while license revoked, sentenced to 60 days suspended for 2 ycars, pay $200 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehicle until properly licens ed, not bc convicted of similar of fense; accessory after the fact and driving 61 mph in a 45 mph zone, dismissed. — Kenneth J. Toney, no motorcy cle operator's license, reckless driv ing and endangering lives, pay $100 fine and court costs; spontaneous speed competition, red light violation failure to wear seat belt, improper muffler, dismissed. — Gregory D. Twyman, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding safe speed, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Patricia Wagoner, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone and failure to wear seat belt, pay $25 fine and court costs. — Jerry F. White, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Todd M. White, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — James D. Williams, worthless check, sentenced to 6 months suspended for 2 years, make restitu tion of $1,575, not be convicted of similar offense. Failed To Appear The following failed to appear for their scheduled court trial. — William D. Barber, knowingly having a fictitious, cancelled, revok ed or suspended license, driving 84 mph in a 65 mph zone. — DonaldO. Bradley, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Dwayne E. Chunn, DWI, possession of drug paraphernalia. — Judy Dalton, worthless check (2 counts). — Marshall L. Galloway, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Jim Grant, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Charles D. Jacobs, damage to personal property. — William E. Jenkins, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — John W. Jones, driving 64 mph in a 50 mph zone. — Stanley E. Lathrop, no driver’s license and DWI. — Imad Madi, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Robert T. Miller, driving while license revoked. — Ervin Myers, violation of court order. — Micheal J. Nunnery, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. ' — Breyon J. Prescott, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —. Margaret A. Risk, driving too fast for conditions. — Suzanne S. Russell, failure to wear seat belt. — Jesus R. Sanchez, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Jafus C. Simmons, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. i — Susan R. Snider, 2 counts failure to wear seat belt, — George J. Thomas, driving while license revoked. ' — Lawrence A. Washington, driv ing 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. ; — Michael S. Wensil, commun* cating threats. ' Trials Waived The following waived their right to a court trial and paid fines in advance. — Mary I. Adkins, driving 58 mph in a 45 mph zone. — Pat C. Blunkall, worthleiss check. — James C. Brown, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Robin G. Campbell, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Travis G. Cooley, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Vickie EUis, failure to wear seat belt. — Myriam Florez, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — William D. Hart, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. . -! — Robert S. Penn, exceeding posted speed. — Kristopher J. Potts, driving 58 mph in a 45 mph zone. ;■• — Avery G. Sales, driving 78 mpti in a 65 mph zone. — Jeffrey L. Vontur, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. *i — Michael L. Wolford, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Cynthia Wadworth, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Millard Jones, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Pablo S. Mondragon, driving 58 mph in a 45 mph zone. — Lynn H. Ikerd, failure to wear seat belt. — Daniel V. Harris, exceeding posted speed. — Tony S. Moore, driving 76 mph' in a 65 mph zone. — Howard J. Stockton, failure td wear seat belt. — Peter B. Mitchell, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — EUinore M. Mohler, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Minnie M. Hartman, unsafe traffic movement. — Helen D. Chaffin, failure to, wear seat belt. — Jeffrey M. Smith, exceeding safe speed. — Jake G. BIackweU, failure to wear seat belt. — David F. Trautwem, failure to wear seat belt. — Billy R. Knight, failureto wear seat belt. — Irene C. Titherington, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Timothy R. McConaty, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Keith L. Carter, no child’ restraint system. — Roy T. Atkins, driving 77 mph ina65mphzone. — Natalie M. Hinebaugh, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Jonsie H. Ledford, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Peter J. Wagner, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Johnny L. Roseboro, failure to wear seat belt. ’ — Kathleen H. Brake, stop sign' violation. TALK TO A SECUETTY BANKERABOUT ASECUEE CERTMCATE OF DEPOSTE MemberFDIC OURNAME SAYSfrALL I CaUyourSecurityBankerat: 634-7813 101 N orth M ain S treet M ocksville, N C ■ ■ & _______________________________ ,>,,'■«'. '6D—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Mnrch 21, 1991 i n t e r e s t R a te s G o in g D ow n • With interest rates falling ns n result of thc cconomic downturn, many homeowners arc considcring refinancing their mortgages. But is now thc right time? Onc North Carolina State University economist says no.■ ‘ ‘Interest rates arc expected to con tinue to fall during the currcnt slow economy," says Dr. Michael L. Walden, professor and extension economistatNCSU. • “The best bet is that interest rates will continue to fall until late summer or early faU. Homeowners should probably wait until then to get the best refinancing deal." Refinancing a mortgage involves taking out a new mortgage and pay ing off thc existing onc. “There arc two reasons why a homeowner might want to refinance a mortgage," Walden says. "First, a homeowner who has an adjustable rate mortgage might want to rcfinancc to a fixed rate mortgage when hc thinks mortgage rates have hit a low point. Thc homcowrier then can enjoy,thcbencfit ofhaving mor tgage payments fixed at a relatively low level." Homeowners who have mortgages iSingleton Promoted NCNB has promoted Con- ,nie T. Singleton to assistant vice president. She is manager of the Commercial Loan Support Group in ,NCNB*s main office in Wisnton-Salem. Singleton has Singleton worked for NCNB in Winston-Salem since 1961 and hn< been an officer of the bank since 1982. She is a member of thc Commcr- cial Bank Issues Task Force and has served on the Commercial Loan Task Force. Activc in thc Elbavillc United Methodist church, she serves as treasurer of the United Methodist women, chairs the Council of Ministries and is a choir member. The daughter of Mattie B. Tucker of Advance, she is married to J.L. Singleton, originally ofMocksville. The Singletons live nearAdvance and have two adult sons. Mahanes Bank Officer Jeff Mahanes has been pro moted to bank ing officer by the BB&T . Board of Direc tors in Wilson. •. The promo tion was an nounced by *Rick Cole, city executive in Mocksville. Mahanes " Mahanes is a business services of ficer in Mocksville. He joined the bank in 1989 as a management associate. A native of Greensboro, Mahancs is a graduate ofNorth Carolina State . University with a degree in business :M , S c o tt A n g e ll 0((ice: 704-634-6334 Home: 704-634.3759 OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. 19 Center Street, Cooleemee, NC Watch Spring arrive on the covered lront porch ol this country charmer. Maintenance lree vinyl siding, thermal pane windows and central air conditioning. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, large kitchen and living area. EnJoy backyard lrom the wrap around deck. »40,000.919-9244441,Eveiyn Holder or 919-7604115 Messick Properties Group. SANFORD ST. BETWEEN LOCUST ST. AND VALLEY HD. - B usiness Property 245 FI. 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 proximately 60 Acres Suitable for residential or commercial. W ater and Sewer - *6,500 per acre. COUNTRY LANE NEAR CAMBPELL ROAD -163 acres - 36 acres north of Country Lane, all the rest Is south of Country lane and runs thru to Joppa | Cemetery. 60 ft. easement form Hyw. 601. »5,200 per acre. COUNTRY LANE - Approximately 6 0 1 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 SOUIRE 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 l i c e D e L a n c y ( 9 1 9 ) 7 6 8 - 3 4 4 9 with high fixed interest rates should also consider refinancing when in terest rates fall, Waldensays. Before refinancing, they should figure whether the cost of refinancing is lower than the money they’ll save with thc lower interest rate. For instance, Walden's research shows that if the homeowner expects to stay in her home for only two years, she must get a four percentage point drop in the mortgage interest ratc for refinancing to be profitable. If she expects to stay fivcyears, then she only needs a two percentage point drop. And if she plans to stay 10 years, she needs just a onc percen tage point drop. Kern Gets CCB Nod Milton S. Kern has been named assistant manager of CCB’s Medical Park office in Winston-Salem. He joined CCB in 1988 and has worked at the M ocksville office. Home Place Realty, Inc. Call U« For Your Commercial or Residential Needs 704-634.2252 - 919-998-2962 - 1-800-247-8586 COMMERCIAL PROPERTY Main Street, Super Caah Flow, Commercial Land. $68,900 Maln Street, G'reat Investment Property, Some OwnerFinan- cing. $98,900 L o t s a n d L a n d H o u s e s WiHowRunLotslrom$7500. GunClubRd., 3.8 Acres Htritag(OaksLotStartlngat Wlllow Run 3BR, 2BA Under Contract $67,800. $15,500 Salisbury St. 4BR, 2BA, $69,700. Country Woods In Statesville 1LoU7030.Wlllow Run 3Bfl, 2BA S ti* o u fltrin H o tm Under Const. $67,200. M MtH U4-Ul2 Vw ttritM tM4110 *iyMMfcttiltei634'H27 Rlektaur89l.94l0 Barry Whlttikir 634-1431 HELPING OTHERS OWN management and economics. Hc is a member of thc Davie Coun ty Jaycees. Gold Seal P roperties & A uction Service Specializing In Farms, Commercial Properties and Auctions Call ifyour have farm land you need to sell. ¥ ] lIUBBARD REALTY ^85S STflATFOROROAD WinstonSalem.N C 27103(919)725-0506 Kern A native of Erwin, Tcnn., Kern graduated from Appalachian State University with a degree in finance. He resides in Winston-Salcni and is a member of the First United Methodist Church of Mocksvillc. Hc is activc in the March ofDimcs und thc Mocksvillc-Davic Jaycces. Leonard Realty 34 Town Square * w 704-634-3875 Q j| |R E A lT O R i HICKORY HILL - 4 Bedroom, 3 bath homc, 2 cur Ruragc, workshop. Lovely setting. Owner relocatbig. REDUCED ‘98,500. RUFFIN ST. - Large WORKSHOV. 4 bcdrnoin brick home, with over 2200 sq. ft. and basement on a nkely landscaped lut.*85,000 DAVIE STREET - Remodeled home wlth renter In place. *35,000.601 N. ZONED HIGHWAY BUSINESS - 100x400 Lot with brick home. M15.000. Other Homes & ljut<i Available Llnda Leonard 704-634-3650 Cynthia Agresto 704-634^4140 NEED NEW I.ISTIN(!S ' S ' HOWARD REALTY. & Insurance Agency, Inc, 330 S. Salisbury Street Corner of Hwy. 64 & 601 Mocksville, N.C. DAVIE COUNTY Our Specialily/Our Counly i i i l nwTsn OFFICE HOURS Monday-Friday 9 to 6 Saturday 9 to 1 Sunday by appointment (704)634-3538 (919) 998-6463 Julia Howard Connle Kowalsko Jackie Hall Jane Whitlock M.J. Randall Llnda Daughtrey Mlke Hendrlx C.C. Chapman Dlane Foster Jan Hatley Ken Sales Red Fouat 634-3754 634-6343 634-1155 634-5704 634-5629 996-3642 634-0390, 634-2534 634-5692 634-0129 634-2645 634-0757 Owner Says 8ell!tl Drastically reduced 6 BR, 4 BA home wZfull bsmt on Wilkesboro St. A must see at thls price. *49,900. Rlchle Ro*d1 story home featuring over 1400 square feet on % acre lot. *49,900. 26.500 HWY 601 S. - 2 BD, 1 BATH, 840 SO. u e u u 69,900 FT. FRAME HOUSE. 28.000 DUKE ST. - 2 BR, 1 BA hom e In good , 69,900 condllion. Excellent starter home. 29.500 HWY 601 & WILL BOONE RD. - 2 74,900 BD, 2 BA MOB. HOME Vi A. ALL APP. 32.900 MAIN ST. COOLEEMEE — 2 BR, 2 B N E W 75,900 COTTAGE W/APP., GOOD STARTER U C . 39,900 MYERS RD. - 3 BR, 1 BA, NEW 76,900 DECK, FRESHLY REMODELED. 45.000 OFF 601 N. - ENERGY EFFICIENT 2 79,900 BD, 2 B, MOB. HOME ON 5 ACRES. S O L D 4 9 ,9 0 0 601 S. • 3 BD, 2 B, FULL BASEMENT NEW 89,900 - NICE LOT. 49.900 GLADSTONE RD. - 3 BD, 1 B, 1415 NEW 92.900 SO. FT. RANCH. 49.900 WALT WILSON RD. - 3 BR, 2 BA gg,000 home w/swlmmlng pool, large lot. REDUCED 49,900 WILKESBORO ST. - 6 BD, 4 BA, 95,000 GREAT OAK HARDWOOD.NEW 51,900 JERICHO CH. RD. — 3 BD, RANCH, 108,095 CIR. DRIVE, DECK, PLANTINGS.NEW 52,900 BRICK RANCH - w/fireplace, 1500 sq. NEW117>500 It. Fenced back yard. 55.000 CUTE AND COZY - 3 BD, 2 BA, 118,900 BRICK RANCH ON 1 PRIVATE ACRE. 56.900 212 CREEKSIDE DR. - GORGEOUS N E W 124,900 DECOR, 2 BD, V/i B, CENTRAL AIR. 56.900 SPRING ST. - 3 BD, 2 B, Vh STORY. 127,900 FENCED YARD, BARN. 57.900 SALISBURY ST. - 4 BR, RECENTLY NEW 129,900 UPDATED, VERY COMFORTABLE. 58.900 HWY 601 S. - REMODELED HOME 129,900 ON Y< A. + - LOT. CENTRAL AIR.NEW 61,900 HWY. 64 W. - 3 BD, 1 BA, SEP. n A 132,500 GARG., X-LOT ($54,900 W/OUT X-LOT) REDUCED 67,000 YADKINVILLE - 3 BD HOME IN 147,500 QUIET NEIGH'HOOD, NEAR HOSP. 67.900 GETER RD. - BRICK, 3'BD, 2VS B, 325,000 FULL BSMT., CENT., AIR, 2 ACRES. 69.000 598 WILKESBORO ST. - 1% STORY, 4 BD, 1VS B, 2 CAR GARAG. REMDL. AVON ST. - 3 BR, 2 BA, brick w/(ull ' basem ent, CA. TOT ST. - 3 BR, 2 BA, SCREEN PORCH, FENCED YARD, GREAT BUY. TWINBROOK - 3 BD, 2 BATH, BRICK SOLAR HOME. 601 SOUTH - UPDATED, SPACIOUS, 3 BD, 2 BA. VERY NICE. 601 NORTH - 3 BD, 2 BA, FULL BSMT, CENTRAL AIR, FIRE PU C E . EDGEWOOD CIRCLES - 3 BD, 2 B, DEN, FENCED BACKYARD. SUPER. OFF PINEBROOK - SECLUDED UNI QUE HOME ON 25 AC., STREAM. MR. HENRY RD. - BRICK RANCH W/BSMT IN PINES. FRPL, DEN. HWY 601 - 1.7 ACRES WZ4 BD, 1B HOME. GOOD BUSINESS AREA. HICKORY HILL - 4 BR, 3 BA, 2179 sq. ft. on 8th fairway. N. MAIN ST. - UNDER CONST., 3 BD, 2 a 1'A STORY, BSMT. HICKORY HILL - 4 BR, 2 BA, brick, screened"porch, many extras. SOUTHWOOD ACRES - 3 BD, 2B, BRICK, 2+A. 24X36 WORKSHOP. DEADMON RD. - 1Vi STORY 3/4 BD, 2'/i BA. VIEW OF LAKE. UNIQUE CUSTOM BUILT HOME - 4 BD, 2 BA., WOODED LOT. NORTH DAVIE - 3 BR, 2'/z BA, Full Bsmt, 3+ Acres. 236 WANDERING LANE - 4 BD, 3 B, RAMBLING RANCH ON 1.2 A. COUNTRY LANE - New Construction 1% Story, 4 BD, 2Vi BA, Full BSMT. DAVIDSON COUNTY - BRICK RANCH, 4 BD, 2 B, BSMT., 22 A. BELL HAVEN FARM - 2 0 + -A , 4400 SO/FT. HOME. 2 HORSE BNS, POND LOTS & LAND Hwy, 601 Off M 0..................................................61 A c. 35,0 0 0 per A c. H ickory Hltl..............................................................2 B ldg. L o ts *9,500 E i. B eth el C h. R d 16.7 ac., zoned lndustrU t »12,000 per A c. 601 8 . Near Yadkln River....................................................15 A c »26,250 OI1 N eed m ore...........................................................2 8 P1ue A cres «35,000 S O L D E eton R oad..............................................................................8.71 A c. «75,000 Hwy. 156................................................................16 A c. * H ou se »100,000 S eq u ols Subdivision • 2 B ldg. t o t s...............................»20,500 Tot. Hwy. 64 E.-Lot-Zoned light m fff ....................................»10,000 H om estead Lane • 4 p lu s A cres......................................................»16,000 w74BV f $ FJ K H & n G 6 & L i f e s t y l e H O M ES & REALTY, INC. 818 South Main Street MockeviUc. N,C. (704) 6 3 4 - 0 3 2 1 O f f ic e H o u r s M o n d a y F n d .iy 9 5 A n d B y A p p o in t m e n t S d t 1 0 4 S u n B y A p p o in t m e n t O n ly R ic k e y R . B o ile y M a r y H e n d r ic k s C h r is H c n d r ix J e w e ll S t o k e s P e#{#iy W .its o n 634-4420 634-3152 634-0008 634-3397 634-3695 M P m rM I W.UE wee* VllLA8E - Interval ownership avalleM#. Located inthebeeuWul Srpokey Mountains, Benner Elk, NC. Smal down payment and aaauma taan. •> ; 22.000 ERWIH STWEET - STARTER HOME! - 2 BR, 1 BA, vlnyl sldlng. Great location. ______ 25.000 IJAMES CHUWCH R D fM K M k t^ M ^ BA Mobile Home on 1.33 AC. wZ936 SF wffeereuv3miumunJwrier financing available. 29,500 BRACKEN RD. - IM M M M reffi]taM A Mobile Home. Secluded. ^ ^ * * * 5 ^ ^ ^ ^ g 31.000 YADKINVILLE - Country setting, 2/3 BR, 1 BA, (ull basement. Good condition. 33,900 DUKE STREET COOMMH^frJR*J|H home. Aluminum sldlng,' bright cheery kitchenHarni5tohoiner 3X000 ClNTlR sr./CQOLEEMEE - Super nlce 2 BR wlth vlnyl aldlng. Ex cellent Neighborhood. 3S^00 HARMSON *T. - Great atarter home, 2 bdrm, 1 ba. on comer lot. ^^^Rwrtw£2fiti22^^— i— ™—.— ——"i-ii—‘— ^ " — HOMES 74.900 75,600 71.900 79.900 79.900 79.900 •4*00 S4^00 ■7,500 59.900 JERICHO RD. - Immaculate home featuring 3-BR, 1-BA, full base ment on (6) slx beautiful acres. FORREST LAM*'- Brick rancher on corner lot. 3-BR, 2-BA wlth full basement.NEEDMORE RD. - THIS INVESTMENT PROPERTY WOULD PAY FOR ITSELF IN JUST A FEW YEARS. (Three) 4 room apartments, 2 unfinished upstairs, one downstairs wlth renter In place. Located on 3.5 acres. EDQEWOOD CIRCLE - Fantastic 3 BR, 2 BA brick rancher on large double lot. Quality built wlth all the extras! Great pricel SOl SOUTH - Large home completely remodeled on 2.75 acres. Pasture area wlth branrh. Great for the outdoor lover. JERICHO CHURCH * g g ^ iT Q g p ti! OWNER SAID SALE- RELOCATING. Don'tmtosmfiTmmaculate beauty. SAIN ROAD - NEW CONSTRUCTION - 3-BR, 1-BA, farmstyle ran cher wlth vlnyl eldlng exterior. EOeEWOOD CIRCLE - 3 BR, 2 baths, swlmmlng pool, screened porch, central alr, workahop. REDUCED, JOHN CR0TT5 ROAD • Super nlce 3 Bedroom home on 1 acre. Great porch on back for the outdoor lover. TWINBROOK • UMIV,f,TTSd,lflll.U> on corner lot. Better than new. Great floor™8fl. 45,000 INTOWN • ORSAT STARTER HOME - 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, a 12x24 carport wlth workshop. Call our oftice to we If you,quallfy as FIRST TIME HOME BUYER, If so, there la money available to you. 4 5 ,0 0 0 CENTER ST., MOCKSVILLE - Great atarter home featuring 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. 12x24 carport and workahop. Excellent condition.4M00HWY. »01 S. • Qreat buyl 3 BR, LR, OR, room for expansion 49.900 COMMBRICAL *i^lHBHWiKflTWfHMafhi 2 acres of land. ■1 ,9 0 0 SHEFFIELD PARK - New roof, new palnt and carpet, 3 BR, 1 BA. SS^HM> CEMETERY ST. - Cape Cod home wlth 3 BR, 1 bath, hardwood floora, vlnyl aldlng. 59.900 HWY. M l S. • NEW CONSTRUCTION - Log home featuring 3 _bedrggms, \Vi bathe.Exsel!ent floor ptan. _ 73.9 0 0 50. MAIN ST. - Oner home w/toada of character, 4 BR, 2Vi BA, 90,000 JUST REDUCED — N. MAIN ST. BA, nearly 3000 SF. ■ Lovely older home, 4 BR, 2 full 2387 sq. ft. S0,000 N. M<UN ST. • Lovely older Home, 4 BR, 2 full BA, nearly 3000 aq. ft. REDUCED.8%S00 SANFORD AVE. • 3 BR, 2 Bath, wlth full Basement. 2 yrs. old plus Flve Acres.11S,000 MR. HENRV ROAD - Nlce 3 to 4 Bedroom Brick Rancher on 5.47 acme. ■14^000 SOUTHWOOO AC*II • Stately New 2 atory brick, * BR, 2Yi be on 1.04 Ac. OARDEN VALLEY SECTION IV - Beautiful wooded honva sltea, curbed streets, clty water and sewer. Restrictive covenanla. SEE PRICE LIST. 2,S00 per acre IREDEll OOUNTV - 37 acrea |ual across Davle Line. S#00 *eeb ED*WOOD CIRCLE -2 lota 162.6x125 LOT/LAND 9,400 OFF COUNTRY LANE - 1.7S Acrea, wooded. MOO TWINBROOK - Lot wlth Lake Frontage, 22,900 HKKORV H l^ U ^ iitfftttf lot In one ol Davle Coun- ty'a fastest J ^ H u U U V nents- o r a d d itio n a l in f o r m a tio n a n d p h o to s o f o u r lis tin g s , p lo a s o ro fo r to th o N EW D A V IE C O 0 N fY REAL E ST A T E M A G A Z IN E S n o w a v a ila b le a t p a r t i c i p a t i n g a r o a b u s in o s s e s , r e s t a u r a n t s , b a n k s , u tc . W c a ro m u m b u r s o f D a v io C o u n ty a n d W in s to n -S a lo m M u lti|> lu L is tin g S o r v ic e s . DAVIE COCJNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Morch21, 1991-7D Meet The Man DCH Head To Be At Reception Davic County residents can mcct ' James C. Thomas, newly appointed administrator of Davic County ; Hospital Sunday during a rcccption ; from 24 p.m. in the hospital : cafeteria. ; The reception will be hosted by the ; DCH Board of Trustees. ■ Trustees voted unanimously March • 11 to hire Thomas as administrator. ■ He assumed duties March 13 and ! replaces Christopher W. Dux, who ; resigned Nov. 26. Janice McDaniel, ; nursing director, and Rose Benficld, t chief financial officer, served as in- •terim co-administrators during the •three-month search for a ■ replacement. i Thomas most recently served as ! administrator of Franklin Regional ', Medical Center in Louisbure. He has VFW Dignitary To Visit Davl6 " ■ The national commander-in-chief ,' -for Veterans of Foreign Wars will be : 'in Advance on ! Friday, March ;29, at Post ::8719. ;•- James L. • Kimery of Albe- •qurque, N.M., -will be at the ■"post’s new ihome off Feed ;Mill Road for ;about an hour, •beginning at 10 •a.m. • Refreshments will be served, and •all area veterans are invited to comc land visit with Kimery. ; His visit is a part of a membership ",roundup. ‘ Kimery joined the Veterans of •Foreign Wars in 1952 while on ac- "tive duty with the U.S. Air Force. " He was stationed on Guam between '194547, earning the Asiatic-Pacific "Campaign Medal. He also earned the ;Army of Occupation Medal for duty •in Japan, 194849. ; He served 21 years in the Air •Force, including tours in France and •Germany. 1 He is a member of VFW Post 9354 Iin Albequrque. Officers Elected • The Davie County Republican Par- "ty Convention was held Saturday, !March 16, at the Davic County "Courthouse. The following were elected as par ty officers for 1991-1993: -chairman, Mark S. Jones of Mocksville; vice chairman, La Don na Potts, Advance; secretary, William M. “Bill” Seaford of Mocksville; treasurer, W.J. “Jim" Wilson of Advance; finance chair man, Larry C. Hayes ofMocksville. ' Forty-one delegates and forty-one alternate delegates were elected to at tend the North Carolina Republican Convention to be held May 31 and June 1 in Wilmington. ; The District Convention will be held after the new district lines are drawn. It will be sometime in late summer or early fall. bccn in hospital administration since 1967. Thomas earned a bachelor’s degree in pharmacy from the University of Oklahoma. He is a member of the American Academy of Medical Ad ministrators, Rotary International and Kiwanis International. Thomas and his wife, Nancy Lou, will be moving to Davie County. Kimcry ; DAVIi DRIVIHG SCHOOL : Court Square, Mocksville REGISTERING NOW • 634-SAFE or 634-3845 i EASIER %,„ ELEGANCE>f ON SALE! : Pfaffsergersgiveallyour :; fashionsthefinishingtouch. Fjll your Eaater basket wlth savings on a hlgh performance hobbylock from Pfaffl Add your own creative touches to fashions wlth decorative stitching and finishing versatility. Plus the full ne6dle-plerclng and 6nlfe<uttlng power of Qerman*ullt motors and electronics. Save now on every Pfaff serger model, ftom the "everything overlock" hobbylock 797 electronic to lhe budget value hobbylock 783 electronic. SAVE UP TO 20% iff mfr, flugg. price PFAFF The Sewing Room Warm Weather In The Forecast Spring-like wcather should continue through the weekend, according to the National Weather Service. High temperatures Friday- Sunday should bc in the low 70s, with lows each night near 50. There will be a chance of showers each day. P U B L I C N O T I C E S NOTICE OF RIGHT TO NOMINATE BY PETITION The Farmers Home Administration (FmHA) Is accepting nominations for County Committee elections for Davle County. Thls notice ls Issued to inform eligible voters of the rlght to nominate candidates by peti tion. Copies of the petition and Instructions on lts completion can be obtained from your local FmHA office. Persons nominated should have an Interest ln a farm as an owner, tenant, or sharecropper within the county or area in which activities of the county or area committee are carried oul. They must be citizens of the United States or aliens lawfully admitted to the United States for permanent residence, and be well qualified for committee work. Spouses of those persons who meet the eligibility criteria are also eligi ble for nomination forelection to the countycommittee. Nominations must be received In the Davle County FmHA Office no later than Aprll 29,1991. FmHA committee elections are open to all eligible voters without regard to race, color, religion, national origin, age, political affiliation, martial status, sex, andZor handicap. >M-3in TIL JUNE, ’91! Wtf>approm)p*>l Apt*tJbons procrtMd toc*ty. wflh mw*nun <Wey usuMr wntnm mrxrtwt E*tovtad lwmi N Jur» teei appty k> puchMM el $250 o» m<y# on mj*or App*anc*a. 7d**nttn* Heme St*we. 1 Rrtng Mowwe Sw iU>t to toufe $ 6332 Cephis Drive, Clemmons 916-766-620a m HEASOMBLE CASH 0H CHARGE OFFER REFUSED! WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS! It's Easy To Buy From Usl M a|or Credit Cards Accepted. We Also Accept Cashl CHABGE IT ON OUR EASY PAY PLAN NO MONEY DOWN AND UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY CT12538 Rally 12.5 HP Deluxe Lawn Tractor EARLY BIRD DISCOUNT $150 Off • Briggs & Stratton l/C quiet engine Elec!ric slart wilh 12 voll alternator 6-speed transaxle drive Automotive type steering 38" cut with twin blades Floating deck Dial-A-Cut WeServiceWhatWe Sell! ASK ABOUT 0UB EXTENDED WABBAMTY C0VEBAGE. UP TO 3 YEARS ADDITIONAL COVERAGE ADDED TO MANUFACTURER'S WARRANTY. Lawn-Boy 21"Cut Staggered ' Wheel Mower L21ZPN $32gasRegular $359.95 • 4 HP commerciai-grade engine • Slde or rear grass bag available CT1B44 TR40 L C t010 5 HP Rally Rear Tine, Tiller Regular $699.95 $59988 • 5 HP Briggs & Stratton engine • Deeper-till counter-rotating tines • 7-position deplh stake $100 Early Bird Discoun 18 HP 44“ Cut Rally Tractor wlth WDIsc, Dmp Cart aadSlMvaNHch Com pare at $2,605.95 *198888 GT250 TRACTOR/MOWER • Briggs & Stratton twin cylinder l/C engine with cast iron sleeves • Floating 44-inch triple blade mowing deck • Pin!on-&-sector steering LC1010 DUMP CART • Heavy-duty all steel*Pneum atlc tires TR40 40 " DISC TX11 SLEEVE HITCH L WWA6324 BEExtra Large Capacity Automatic Washer 3KS *39988 / DDE5100 F20569 RCA Stereo Remote Control Color TV 8ffis *39888 GELarge Capacity Heavy Duty Dryer £855 *31888 D R A S T I C R E D U C T IO N !! 27QC805 GE27"Smeo ConsoleColorTV «=' $69888 "Qualify and Value For 0ver 47 Years"CAROLINATIRE Phone: 634-6115 962 Yadklnvllle Rd. Mocksville, NC NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 'IN THE GENERAL - COURTOF JUSTICE Superior Court Divls!on Before the Clerk 90-SP-133 IN RE: Petition for Partition and Sale ol the M.F. Campbell Lands NOTICE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of an order of the Superior Court of Davle County, m ade In the above entitled special pro ceeding, theunderslgned commissioner will on the. 12th day of April, 1991 attwelve o’clock, noon, at the Courthouse door In Mocksville, North Carolina, offer for sale to lhe highest bidder for cash that certain tract of land.lylng and being In Mocksvllle Township, Davle County, North Carolina, consisting of a house and approximately one-half acre lot on Spring Street, and m ere particularly described as follows: BEING lots Nos. 109, 110, 111, 112, 113, and 114 (slx lots In all) as shown on m ap of John S. Daniels pWilson Property) recorded In the Office of Register of Deeds for Davle County, North Carolina, In Book No. 23 at page No. 508, to which sald map reference Is hereby m ade for more par ticular description as appears lrom a deed from T.J. Caudell and wlfe, M argaret F. Caudell to M.F. Campbell dated November 21,1940 and recorded ln Deed Book 38, at page 498, Davle County Registry. THE sald property will be sold subject to 1991 taxes. THE highest bidder at the sale will be required to make a cash deposit of ten per cent (10%) of the first $1,000 and live per cent (5%) of the balance of the bld when knocked down to hlm and the balance upon confirmation of the sale. THE sale will be reported to the Court and will remain open for advance or upset blds foraperlod ol ten (10) days. If no ad vance or upset bids are filed with the Clerk of Superior Court, the sale m ay be confirmed. THIS the 12th day of March, 1991. John D. Campbell Commissioner Brock & Brock Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 347 Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 . (704) 634-3518 3-14^ttnp NORTH CAROLINA CATAWBA COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Lester Wllliam Beaucham p, deceased, late of Cataw ba County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons hav ing claims against sald estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 7lh dayof Seplem ber, 1991, or thls notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons lndeb!ed to sald estate will please m ake Im m ediate paym ent to the undersigned. Thls the 7th day of March, 1991. Edker J. Hendrlx, 118 Sunset Drive, Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028, Executor of the Estate ol Lester William Beaucham p, deceased. W ade Leonard, Attorney 34 Town Square Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 3-7^ttnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE NOTICE Having qualified as Personal Represen tative of the Estate of Eula C. Anderson, deceased, late of Davle County, North Carolina, thls Is to notify all persons hav ing claims against sald estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 28th 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 persons Indebted to sald estate will please m ake Immediate pay ment to lhe undersigned. This the 25th day of February 1991. Dianne S, Anderson, Route 6, Box 181, M ocksvllle, N.C. 27028, P ersonal Representative of the Estate of Eula C. Anderson, deceased. Martin, Van Hoy and Smith Drawer 1068 Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 2-28 ^ tn p NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY . EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified a s Executrix of the Estate of Ruth Angell Arnold, 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 14th day of Septem ber 1991, or thls notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All per sons Indebted to sald estate will please m ake Im m ediate paym ent to the undersigned. Thls the 14th day of March, 1991. Louella Angell Price, 1199 Hayes Forest Drive, Apt. 503, W inston-Salem, N.C. 27106, Executrix of the Estate of Ruth Angell Arnold, deceased. Lewis & Patterson, Attorneys Box 786 Statesville, N.C. 28677 3-14^ttnp T h e p r o b l e m NAIL FUNGUS T h e s o l u t i o n ^ FUNGI-NAIL T ry this safo, Bimplo, afTcctivo romudy for the pain and om barrassm ont of nnil funcuB. Fights thick, split, discolored nails. Two powerful anti-fungal agents fight infoctlon on toenails and flngor- naila. Providos rolioffrom the pnin and ellm inutca tlio fungua. Enny to appIy,as nnil polish. No prescription needed. Do you use Artificial Nalla? T hen you should usu Fungi-N ail to p re v e n t the tmil fungus associated w lth artificial nails. Avallablaat CROW N DRUGS and olhar tlnadrug$toni NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE District Court Division File No.: 91-CVD-85 StellaSm lth, Plaintiff VS. Sherry Smith Sloan, Defendant NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: Sherry Smith Sloan TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above-entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought Is as follows: The Plaintiff seeking: Custody of the minor child, namely, Janella Marle Smlth. You are required to make defense to such pleading no later than the 15th day of April, 1991, sald date being forty (40) days from the first publication of thls notice, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will app ly to the Court for the relief sought. Thls the 27th day of Febniary, 1991. Martln, Van Hoy & Smith, Attorneys By: Sally W. Smith Attorney for Plalnllff Ten Court Square P.O. Drawer 1068 Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 f704) 634-2171 3-7-3tnp PUBLIC NOTICE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT COMMISSION POST OFFICE BOX 27687 RALEIGH, N.C. 27611-7687 NOTIFICATION OF INTENT TO ISSUE A STATE NPDES PERMIT On the basls of thorough staff review and application of Article 21 of Chapter 143, General Statutes of North Carolina, Public Law 92-500 and other lawful stan dards and regulations, the North Carolina Environmental M anagement Commission proposes to Issue a permit to discharge to the persons listed below effective 4/29rai and subject to special conditions. Persons wishing to comment upon or object to lhe proposed determinations are lnvlted to submit sam e In writing to the above address no later than 4/14/91. AII com m ents received prior to that date will be considered In the formulation of final determ inations regarding the proposed permit. A public meeting may be held where the Director of the Dlvlslon of En vironmental M anagement finds a signifi cant degree of public Interest In a propos ed permit. A copy of the draft permit Is available by writing or calling the Dlvlslon of En vironm ental M anagem ent, P.O. Box 27687, R alelgh, N orth C arolina 27611-7687,(919)733-7015. The application and other Information may be Inspected at these locations dur ing normal office hours. Copies of the In formation on file are available upon re quest end payment of the costs of reproduction. All such com m ents or re quests regarding a proposed permit should make reference to the NPDES per mit num ber listed below. Dale Overcash for George T. Everett, Director Dlvlslon of Environmental M anagement Date: 3-7-91 Public notice of Intent to Issue a State NPDES permit to the following: 1. NPDES No. NC0047031. Davle County Board of Education, Rt. 2, Box 44, Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 has applied for a permlt renewal for a facility located at North Davle Jr. Hlgh School on the west slde of NCSR 1410, west of Smith Grove, Davle County. The facility discharges 0.015 MGD o f 'tr e a te d dom estic wastewater from one outfall Into Dutchman Creek, a Class C stream In the Yadkln-Pee Dee Rlver Basln which has a 7010 flow of1 .1 2 cfs. 3-21-1tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the Estate of William W ade Smith, a/k/a W.W. Smith, Wllliam Smith, and W ade Smith, deceased, late ofDavle County, North Carolina, hereby notifies all persons, firms and corporations having claims against 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, W inston-Salem, North Carolina 271503099, on or before the 28th day of August, 1991, or thls notice will be pleaded In bar of recovery. All persons, firms and corporations Indebted to thls Es'tate will please m ake Immediate pay ment to the undersigned at the above designated address. Thls the 28th day of February, 1991. W achovia Bank & Trust Co., NA, Ex ecutor of the Estate of Wllliam W ade Smith, deceased. R.C. Vaughn, Jr. Petree Stockton & Roblnson Attorneys at Law 1001 W est Fourth Street Winston-Salem, N.C. 27101 2-28-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA ,, DAVIE COUNTY PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE NOT(CE Havlng qualified as Personal Represen tative of the Estate of Eva Lee Keane, deceased, late of Davle County, North Carolina, thls Is to notify all persons hav ing claims against sald estate to present them to the undersigned on or before |he 7th day of Seplem ber, 1991, belnd slx m onths from the first day of publication, or thls notice wlll be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to sald eslate wlll please m ake Immediate pay ment to the undersigned. Thls the 1st day of March, 1991. ; Ann N. Hancock, Route 7, Box 433, M ocksvllle, N.C. 27028, P ersonal Representative of the Estate ot Eva Lee Keane, deceased. Martln, Van Hoy and Smith Drawer 1® 8 Mocksvllle, N.C. 27026 3-7-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE NOTltiE Having qualified as Personal Represdn- tatlve of the Estate of Loulse P. W eaver, deceased, late of Davle County, North Carolina, thls Is to notify all persons hav ing claims agalnsl sald estate to present them to the undersigned on or beforethe 14th day of Septem ber 1991, being slx m onths 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 m ake Immediate pay ment to the undersigned. Thls the 11th day of March 1991. •" William Prlchard, 9 W est College Avenue, Frostburg, Md. 21532, Personal Representative of the Estate of Loulse P. W eaver, deceased. Martln, Van Hoy and Sm ith' Drawer 1068 Mocksvllle, N.C, 27088 3-14-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE ' Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Gladys Galliher Harrls, deceas ed, late of Davle County, North Carolina, thls Is to notify all persons having claims against sald estate to present them tothe undersigned on or before the 21st day6f Septem ber 1991, or thls notice wlll be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All per sons Indebted to sald estate wlll please m ake lm m edlate paym ent to tf o e undersigned. . Thls the 21st day of March 1991. ' Brenda H. Angell, Route 8, Box 102, Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028, Executrix of the E state of G ladys G alliher H arris, deceased. 3-21-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Kathryn K. Hall, deceased, late . of Davie County, North Carolina, thls Is to notify all persons having claims against sald estate to present them to the underr signed on or before the 21st day of Septem ber 1991, or thls notice wlll be pleaded ln bar of their recovery. All per: sons Indebted to sald estate wlll please m ake Im m ediate paym ent to th$ undersigned. * T h lsth e 2 1 std ay o fM arch 1 9 9 1 . I Lewis A. Hall, Route 3, Box 93; Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028, Executor of th6 Eslate of Kathryn K. Hall, deceased. • 3-2M tnp NORTH CAROLINA ' DAVIE COUNTY , ~ EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE - > Having qualified as Executrix o fth $ Estate of Alma Blanch Stroud, deceaseO ; late of Daele County, North Carolina, thJi Is lo notify all persons having clalrae! against sald estate to present them to tKS undersigned on or before the 28th day b t August 1991, or thls notice wlll be plead: ed ln bar of their recovery. All personsTm debted to sald estate wlll please make lnw m ediate payment to the undersigned; ,;*- This the 28th day of February 1991?>, Elo!se S. Seaford, Rt. 9, Box 520;- Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028, Executrix of th< Estate of Alma Blanch Stroud, decease<i;- 2-28^tOP NORTH CAROLINA C -' DAVIE COUNTY ' -V EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE .*> Having qualified as Executrix of thB Estate of Jam es Joseph Fletcher, dece& ; ed, late of Davle County, North Carollnj& thls Is to notify all persons having clai,m$! against sald estate to present them to 'tQ> undersigned on or before the 14th day o f Septem ber 1991, being slx months froJn; the first day of publication, or thls notjeg' wlll be pleaded In bar of their recovery. AII; persons Indebted to sald estate wlll pleasg- m ake Im m ediate paym ent to th'e! undersigned. C- Thls the 26th day of February 1991.,"- Ellzabeth W itherspoon, 7125 Lon$ Branch Road, Salisbury, N.C. 28144, Ex<' ecutrlx of the Estate of Jam es Joseph Ftet%; cher, deceased. !^l Martin, Van Hoy and SmltH; Drawer 106ifr- Mocksvllle, N.C. 2702J? • 3-14^tnpt GOLD JEWELRY SATURDAY NIGHT U-BID AUCTIp& U.S. 601 S. Mocksville 7:00 P.M. Friday & Saturday Nights Friday, Mar. 22, Bill “Flip Flop” Johnson Saturday, Mar. 23 - Marvln Crowder jM W l.* Touch lamps, pellet guns, cookle |ars, churns, pitchers & bowls; mllk bottles, fern stands, blsque, brass, hand blenders, 3 lon Jacks, 4" vlse, assort, tools, yard tools, assort, hand tools, jewelry, candles, household cleaners, computers, VCR's, C.D, players, slereos, quilts, comforters, pillows, caps, T-Fal cookware, danolng frogs, crystal, muslc boxes, porcelain dolls, gold jewelry, typewriters; roaslers, kitchen knlfe & scissor sets, cam eras, cam corders, telescopes,sandi wich makers, answering m achines, radar detectors, flannel sheets, phones, anniversary clocks, much more. —„ * Owner S Auctioneer: Johnnie L. Hellard, NCAL 4829 Rt. 7, Box 50A Mocksvllle, NC (704)634-7796 \ (»19)888-7484 ,8D-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Mnrch 21, 1991 5 B 0 E T E A B L B L and F or S ale M isc e lla n e o u sF arm M ach in eryY a rd S a le s A p a r tm e n t F o r R e n t -1968 B uddy 12x65.'G ood condition "' New w ater heater, furnace. M ust be • m oved. $2400. 998-5138._________ 3 Fam ily Y ard S ale Saturday, Mar. 23. -F urnltue and lots more. Southw ood . • A cres behind Davie High School, 8 ■ i a.m .untll._________________________ 3 fam ily yard sale: Friday & Saturday, 22nd & 23rd. Baby clothes, furniture, • a little bit of everything. 1 mlle off ,: Baltim ore R oad. Raln dates 29th & . • 30th. _________________________ BIG YARD SALE: Hwy. 158 at M yers ' Exxon. Saturday 8 until.___________• Frl. & S a t. Multl-famlly yard sale. All - day. Com lc books, exercise bike, ■. clothes, m any other item s. C enter . • Mobil Mart Parking lot. A cross from C enter B arbeque._________________ GIGANTIC YARD SALE: Saturday B-12, T he O aks and Glen residents on Milling R oad on front lawn. If raln, ' . will be held In first breezew ay on right . a s com e In the Glen Apts.________ M ain C hurch R oad, GARAGE SALE - V4 mlle off 601 North. Friday, Satur- . day, & Sunday. New & used Items. ;-rS o c k s, jewelry, T-shirts, used books, • • u s e d w a sh e rs, dry ers, sto v es. 492-5357 ask for Willle.___________ ’ S a t, 8 till 12. 43 Duke St., , Coolecmce. Bedroom suite, dresser with m irror. Gas heating stovc. Coffce table and 2 end tables, 2 old couches. Ham mond organ. 4 bar stools. Children’s clothes. Toys and more._____________ S a tu rd a y , M arch 2 3 .2 families. Pine *; R ldge R oad. 8 a.m . until._________ S atu rd ay , M arch 23,8-2. Baby Items, . w om en's clothing, refrigerator and , car speakers. Cam pbell R oad below '. :M ocksville Middle School. A n im a ls AKC R eg istered S iberian H uskey: 8 m onths old. 492-5176. A p a r tm e n t F o r R e n t NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS for two and three bedroom apart m ents at THE GLEN. Energy effi cient, heat pum p with central alr, range, refrigerator, drapes Included. Pre-wired for phone and cable. Laun- 'd ry facilities on site. For application and Interview, phone 634-2070. H an dicap accessable. EHO FmHA Clip N Dip Dog Grooming Bath '-„:. Flea Dip W* Nails Call For >Appolntment 998-6309 Sylvia Walker - Owner Rt. 1 Box 568 Advance __________3-21-llnbp B a se m e n t A p artm en t F or R ent: G round entrance, 1 bedroom . Maln C hurch R oad. 634-2967.__________ En)oy low ele ctric bills w ith our EN ERG Y EFFIC IE N T 1 & 2 BEDROOM APARTM ENTS. W ater, sew er, d rapes, and kitchen ap pliances Included. M anager and m aintenance llve on site to provide you with the best of service, including 24-hour em ergency m aintenance! O th e r fe a tu re s Include: pool, playground, clubhouse, basketball court, w asher/dryer connections and laundry facilities, dishw asher, frost- free refrigerator, prew ired tor phone and cable tv, am ple parking, private patlo or balcony. Children and small p ets are w elcom e. Ask about our w inter specials. Northwood Apart- m ents, Milling R oad. 634^141. FULLY FURNISHED STUDIO APART M ENTS. With or without utilities in- c lu d e d ...y o u r ch o lcel C able tv available, pool, basketball court, on site laundry facilities, am ple parking, 24-hour em ergency m aintenance and m anager live on property. Small pets w elcom e. N orthwood A partm ents, 634-4141.__________________________ MOCK PLACE - Senior Citizens Atten tion. W e are now taking applications for 1 b ed ro o m a p a rtm e n ts In M ocksville. Senior Citizen Complex next to library. R ent based on in c o m e . F o r inform ation call 704-634-2005 or write Mock Place, P.O . Box 690, Mocksville, NC 27028. An Equal H ousing Opportunity. APARTM ENT SPECIAL PAY Vi RENT FO R FIRST TW O MONTHS MOCKSVILLE - SUNSET TERRACE Limited Tim e Onlyl All Brick Energy Efficient A partm ent. 1 & 2 bedroom , pool, basketball court & sw ings. Kitchen appliances furnish ed Including dishw asher. VA baths, w asher/dryer connections, central h eat & air. Prew ired for cable TV & • phones. Insulated windows & doors. No w ax kitchen/bath floors. Located in M ocksville behind H endrlx Fur niture on S u n set Dr. off of Hwy. 158. Office hours 1-6 M-F & Sat. 10-12. P hone 704-634-0168. B e a c h P ro p e rty N. MYRTLE BEACH - 1 block from ocean. S leeps 6, pool, $425 w eek. 9 1 9 -7 6 6 -1 4 7 4 or after 6 p.m . 998-2330. Town & Country Bush Hogging • Light Hauling Excavating Com m erical Mowing I Roto Tilling 1 G arden Plots Plowed - Snow Removal Let Us Do It, We Know How! Willie Studevent (704) 492-7561 AUCTION Amnal MacMnwy Co#tigame*f Sab FARM EQUK>MENT - INDUSTRIAL - GARDEN AND MISCELLANEOUS EQUIPMENT March 23, 10:00 A.M. DIRECTIONS: From 140 and US 601, take 601 South 1 block. Turn right at Burger King. 300 yards to sale slte. W atch for signs. THIS IS AN OPEN SALE. ANYONE CAN SELL — ANYONE CAN BUY. WE EXPECT TO HAVE AND NEED 125 PIECES OF EQUIPMENT. BRING ANYTHING OF VALUE. WE NEED FARM TRACTORS, GARDEN TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT, LAWN MOWERS, CHAIN SAWS, TOOLS, BOATS, JEEPS, ANDJRUCKS,^ ETC............................ TRACTORS: JD 4020 Power Shift, Side Console, Dual Remotes. MORE TRAC TORS BY SALE DAY. IQ M M K N T : JD 1320 Mower Conditioner * JD 410 Round Baler * JD 125 Chuck W agon mounted on International 1600 Truck, 5-speed, 2-speed axle * JD Chuck W agon *• JD Plow 3-16” ‘ JD 4-Row Sod Planter with fertilizer * New Holland Bale W agon 1010 (56 Bales) * Lely Hay Tedders * Several Hay W agons • Vicon V Rake (8 Wheel) * Ulllston 4-Row Rolling Cultivator * Holland 2-RowTransplanter * W ater Wlnch 3" w/Ralnblrd Gun * Gorman Rupp 540PTO Irrigation Pump (4") * H ardee 1000 Gallon Tank on H ardee Tandem Axle Trailer wff>ump * Ford 532 Square Hay Baler * High Flotation 4-Wheel Self-propelled Sprayer with Micromax H eads * C ase 1150 Track Loader, New Undercarriage, Rebuilt Engine * International 46 Square Hay Baler * Interna tional 510 Grain Drill * International UD16 Power Unit w/Clutch Assembly * New Idea Grain Elevator * 3000 Bushel Grain Bin w/Dryer * JD 7000 Max- Eqrarge Planter 4 Row Platetess wX2orn & Soybean Meters complete w/monltor * New Holland 462 Disc Mower ‘ New Holland 296 Sq. Baler * Henke Silage Mix W agon * Hardee 6’ Rotary Mower * H ardee 8 ’ Rotary Mower * Box Blade 7 ’. * Howard Rotovator 100" * Bush Hog 13" * Snap On Duals 18-4-34. TRUCKS: 1969 Dodge, 4-speed, 2-speed axle, 14’ dum p ‘ 1978 Dodge Vfr-ton 4x4, AT * 1974 International Pick Up 4x4, 345, AT, PS, Air, AM/FM * 1974 International 2070A Single Axle 671 Detroit 5-Spd,, 2-Spd. Axle, Auxiliary Wet Line * 1974 International 2070A Single Axle 671 Detroit 5-Spd., 2-Spd. Aux iliary Alrsllde 5th Wheel * 1975 Chevrolet V«-ton, AT * 1969 International 1700, 392 5-Spd., 2-Spd. Axle, 14’ Dump w/Grain Sides * 1976 Chevy 1-ton with Dump *1983 Mack R Mqdel, 300 Maxldine Engine, 5-Spd.Trans. * 1980GMC 1-Ton, 350, 4 ^p d . MISCELLANEOUS: Coachman Cam per, 21’ Self-Contained, Alr ‘ Boats ‘ Crosby S ea Sled 14' 35 Mercury Tilt Trailer * Mako 20' Center Console 175 Evlnrude Tandem Axle Trailer.• e••••• • • ••••* ft ft•ft * ft a THIS IS A PARTIAL LIST COMPILED FROM RELIABLE SOURCES. AUC TION COMPANY RESERVES THE RIQHT TO ADD OR DELETE. OTHER ITEMS ARRIVINQ DAILYI• •••••ft••• • •••••1 ••ft••*•ft••ft fte•ft•ft■•ft ft ft ft ft ft * ft ft *•ft ft * * * ft ft ft ft * * * Teow: CMh or Ctack • 2 IOi - kwpKtkw: tty Of M« - Not Rtqwn4Mo For AccM*nt* GOLD SEAL PROPERTIES ft AVCTTON SERVICE Route 9, Box 3N Mbcfcavllto, NC 2702S PHONE: 704-634-6334 Scott Angell Auctlonwrrttealtor NCAL 3617 S. M yrtle - 2 BR, 2 BA cottage. AC, col or TV, near ocean, $300 weekly. $46 nightly. 704-634-3875 or 634-3650. B u s in e s s O p p o rtu n ity DEALER W ANTED: Homellte Pow er Equipm ent Low Investm ent -100% Financed - 0% Interest Call 919-945-9835 C a rd s of T h a n k s BROW N - STEVENSON W e, the fam ilies of Michael Ray Brown and D anny S tevenson, would like to thank all th e local churches, friends, neighbors, and County Line V.F.D. for the food, flow ers, prayers, love and kindness show n in our tlm e of sorrow . M ayG od rlchly bless each of you is our prayer. C hild C are CHILDCARE OFFERED: 3rd shift, Far- m ington. 998<3407 after 3 p.m. CHRISTIAN LADY will keep children In her hom e. 998-6106.____________ E x p e rien c e d C hild C are In my hom e. 1st shift. 492-5176.___________.____ E x p e rien c e d C hild C are In my hom e. Any ag e. 998-7393.________________ Will b ab y sit In my hom e. 1st shift. Fork Com m unity. K eep Infants to 1 year. Call 998-2817. F arm M ach in ery FARM TRACTOR: For 9N - Double plow, discs, cultivator, 5' bushog, scrap p er blade. Also 1981 Jeep " W agoneer station w agon, LTD, fully equipped. 492-7883._______________ FOR SALE: 140 Farmall Tractor Rotary C ultivators like new. $4,800. Call 492-5319.______________________ W all H ay R acks $16.50, Round Bale F eed ers, Bunk F eeders, H eadgates, Farm G ates, Corral Panels, Steel Post, W ire, S crape B lades, Bale S p e a rs , C arry all, B oom P ole, B u sh o g s , T illag e T ool, M ore. W RIGHT FARM GATES 998-8637. FOR SA LE: International 140 wlth cultivator. V ery good condition. 492-5773, after 6 p.m . H ealth A B O R TIO N ....Pregnancy Testing. For an a p p o in tm e n t call A rcadia W om en’s Cllnlc, W inston Salem col lect, 919 721-1620. H o m e s F or R en t 10 R oom H ouse with central heat and air. G arage and outbuilding. $450 per m onth. 634-2605 or 634-3675. 3 B edroom B rick H ouse. R eferences and deposit required. $395 m onth. 284-2688.___________________________ P lneride R oad: 6 room house with bath, large kitchen, hardw ood 1loors. $325 per month plus security deposit. R eferences required. 704-537-0167 or 704-284-2530. H o m e s F o r S ale 4 B edroom H om e...S outh Main St. 2400 sq . ft. F en ced in back lot. $73,900. 634-1157 or 284-2952. BY OW NER: (M ocksville) 1350 sq. ft., 2 BR, den, carport 1 BA, half b ase m ent, furnace, closed back porch, 24x19 block bldg, O ne block from hospital. W eekdays 919-784-1805 after 5 p.m . W eekends 704-6344383. $65,900.___________.___________ BY OW NER: W hy rent? Perfect starter h o m e , o n e o r tw o b ed ro o m s, $35,000. Call after 4 p.m . 634-4478. FAMILY HOM EPLACE: Build (Clrca) 1911 D avie C ounty. 6 room , 1 bath on 1 a cre land. O utbuildings. Withln walking distance of school, shopping center, 4 churches. (919)725-5778 or 284-2442 after 4 p.m . H istorical D avle H om e, updatted, re m o d e le d , 4-B R , MBR dow n, 2-baths, 8.5 a cres, barn, pasture, w oods an d outbuildings. 998-6476. L an d F o r S ale 5.7 A cres (Fork C hurch Community). 58,000. 998-2015. 1991 Edition N e w B o o k O f • K n o w l e d g e ® T he only full size encyclopedia especially for ages 5 to 15. Call Martha at 704-634-7720 tor Information.3.7.3tp BJ’s [Crafts & Clothing EXCHANGE07EN EVERY THURS.-FRI.-SAT. •Yard Sale Prices •Clean Used Clothing All Sizes •Lg. Asst, of Infant’s Clothing •Handmade Crafts •Hair Bows & Etc. Hwy. 8 01 - 4V4 Ml. So. 011-40 (next to A dvance Video) 919-998-3956 „,.,«, MV1ln Tri-County A uction Greasy Corner Friday, March 22, 7:00 P.M. Don’t Mlss Thls Sale If You Want Old, Used, Or New Items Stove * Refrigerator * Dryers * Wood Furniture Glassware * Old Collectibles * Records * Tapes * Baby Bed * Toys * Etc. . :* $50.00 Bond Giveaway At End Of Sale Auctioneer: Donald R. Luflman - NCAL 2804 Rt. 3, Box 517, Mocksville, NC 27028 wvitp ^ > 0 f1 '^m ^ ' *' ; .V r'' ^ P r o o a n e G a s'V^^^V**I^^SHSVF*^P>..U; *^^^^^PF****F**fi****S^*F**SR*****ffrvA' '» x v vvt*> m V -Davie 011 Company Mvanee, N.C. 27000 't':^M M t;V ^ 30.9 A cres, barn, 2 ponds, fenced. Minutes toW lnston-Salem . $105,500. Call Jam es W illiams 919-924-6182 or Lewis & Clark R ealtors 919-768-1662. L aw n & G a rd e n C & M SERVICES W e provide all types of lawn service, mowing law ns, trim m ing shrubbery, cleaning lots. 704-634-5798, FREE ESTIMATES._______________________ D & L LANDSCAPING All types of yard work and mowing. R easonable rates - $15 & UPI ■ Call 704-634-7665__________ ROD-CO LANDSCAPING L iscensed & Insured Land D esign, Mowing, Mulch, Aeration TOTAL LAWN CARE C om m ercial & R esidential FREE E stim ates 704-284-4247 S h o rt’s L aw n S e rv lce...m o w in g , a e ra tin g , s e e d in g , fertilizing. 998-5194.___________________________ TREE SERVICE FREE ESTIM ATES ___________704-284-4478___________ YOKLEY LAWN CARE Mowing, leaf rem oval, core aerating, seeding, fertilizing. F ree Estim ates - 998-3965. L o st & F o u n d FOUND: P edigreed hunting dog on D eadm on R oad. Call and identify. 998-2277. L o ts F o r R en t 2 NICE MOBILE HOME LOTS for rent. 998 telephone exchange to W inston- Salem . 492-7853 or 634-1218. L o ts F o r S ale 2 L ots, Poplar S treet In Lakewood Village. $8,000. 919-764-1357. HEAVILY W OODED building lot with w ater frontage at Hickory Hill II. $15,000. 634-2512 or 492-5810. M isc e lla n e o u s FOR SALE: H otpoint Refrigerator. Good condition. $100. Call 492-5319. $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ CASH PAID FOR BROKEN RINGS, CHAINS, EARRINGS D a v i e J e w e l e r s N ext To W al-M art - M ocksville Buying Scrap Gold Gold & Silver Coins Rolex Watches Paying Cash D on’s F ine Je w e le rs Clemmons 919-766*8505 COWDEN’SHOME IMPROVEMENTS * " ^ 7 o A v o r 7 s tr e e t, Mocksville, N.C. 2 7 0 2 8 ^ . (704) 634-1493 (Leave M e s s a g e ) ^ p ^ f f i + ln te rio r & E xterio r P a in tin g ★ D eck s ★ P o rc h E n c lo su re s ★ R e m o d e lin g -k P o w e r W a sh in g ____________t ^^^9| .. FreeEstim ates* ‘NO JOB TOO SMALL OR TOO LARGE’ D.L. ‘Danny’ WHITAKER L andscaping G rading & Hauling Service FREE ESTIMATES % Rt. 3, Box 185, A dvance £ 9 1 9 / 9 9 8 - 8 0 5 1 * Reroofs New Roofs ‘ Tear Offs Patch Work C & R ROOFING Free Estimates Call Freddy Cothren Everette Rkherds 998-3464 998-6439 W O R K G U A R A N T E E D 3-7-Btp $1,000-520,000 Personal L oans or Debit C onsolidation. Simple qualifications, apply by phone, low yearly rates, bonded. Call toll free 24 hrs. 1^00-966-8508.___________ FIREW O O D ...Oak & Hickory 998-8633 or 634-3434 FOR SALE: 3 Prom D resses. Pink size 5/6, teal green and dusty rose size 7/8. S hoes to m atch green and rose dresses. Call after 6 p.m . 492-5171. FOR SALE: (5) Linoleum R ugs. (1) Ashley Fireplace Insert. (2) C olor TV A ntennas. All reasonably priced. 492-2007._______________ .J. FOR SALE: C ub C ad et Lawn M ower. M odel 149. 4 2 Inch c u t. 704-634-3488.______________________ FOR SALE: R replace Insert - excellent condition. Call 634-2645 or 6 3 4 ^5 3 8 . FOR SALE: G as Grill, $55 or b est offer Echo W eedeater, $100 or b e st offer W heel Barrow, $10 Heavy Duty Step Bum per for M itsubishi Truck $100 or b est offer. 634-7370. FOR SALE: Hickory Hill Golf & C oun try Club M em bership. M aker offer. 634-0884 after 6 p.m ._____________ FOR SALE: Hickory Hlll M em bership. 634-2658.___________________________ FOR SALE: Hickory Hill C ountry Club M em bership. Call after 6 p.m . w eek days 998-6025. FOR SALE: K enm ore G as Dryer. Ex c ellen t c o n d itio n . $ 2 00. 704-634-9131.______________________ FOR SALE: S ears Sw ing S et - 2 Sling Type Sw ings - 2 R ider Lawn Swing - Glide Ride and Slide - G ood condi tion. Hotpoint full size microwave with digital clock, multiple pow er settings and tem perture probe, excellent con- ditlon. 634-5034 after 6 p.m . FOR SALE: S teel building 35x70, 16 ft. high, $12,000; 3 CocksH ut Farm Tractors, $500 each; 1964 Snorkel 85 ft. boom, $35,000; 1958, A m erican Lafrance, $1500; 1948 S eag rav es Fire Truck, $1500; 1969 Lincoln C on tinental, $5000; 1967 Four Dr. Lincoln C o n tin en tal, $ 1 0 ,0 0 0 . G LEN N HOWARD, 998-8186.______________ LIONEL TRAINS: O ld and new . O ver $4,0 0 0 In v e ste d - m u st sell. W oekdays 919-784-1805 after 5 p.m . W eekends 704-634^383. NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE ★ Safes ★ Files ★ Fire Proof Files Rowan Office Furniture '118 N. Main Street, Salisbury, N.C. Phone 636-8022 - V 3» 7 * U d m * H t jtcUV*l & V tC —Specializing In— ‘. •M owing *Lawn C are • •Fertilizing *R eseedlng "Mulch Spreading Available” LOW PRICES F*IE ESTIMATES Rt. 3, Box 842 . EODIE HEPLEFVOwner Mockivllto, NC 27028 Phone: (919^9984053 CAM LAWN CARE & LANDSCAPING Mocksville, NC 27028 Mowing • Shrubbery Mulching • Fertilizing Snow Removal • FREE ESTIMATES Carman Smith Monty Smith . (704)492-5577 (704^92-7536 Northwood A p a r tm e n ts •G reat Location *24hr. M aintenance *Energy Eff. *W asher/Dryer hookup *Cable TV Available, *Pool *Basketbail Court *On-site Laun dry *W ater & Sewer Included. *Garbage Pkkup *Apts. only 2 years old. Unhirnishcd Apartments Available Need Something Temporary? We provide u 3 month lease on our completely furnished Studio Apts. Perfect for the business person. ^ Offke Hours Mon.-Frl,-9 to 5 pm Sat.-10 to 2 pm Come by and vblt us at 355 Milling Road or Call 6$Ul41 i r rDAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, March 21, 1991-9D g T .flfifiI fflR M ^^^^JU^^^^ ^HI^^^^^^^^^^^^r ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ^^^^^B^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^B^^^^B^^^^^^^^^ ^^^^1 ^^^^F B 0 R T A B E E ^^^*^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^T j imifj;M ;'.!Jci*re^ ■| H ^ a "O PERA TIO N DESERT STORM ” CA SSETTE TA PES $3.00. T he song w as w ritten by Jlm Bailey of the Fork Com m unity, Davle County. Proceeds to benefit "OPERATION FAMILY SHIELD". Available at the Mocksvllle- Davle C ham ber of C om m erce office located at 107 N. Maln Street, M ocksvllle. 634-3304.______________ SWIMMING PO O LS $888.00 ALL PO O LS M UST GOI 19'x 31’ oval 4 ' deep. C om es with deck, fence & safety ladder, etc. Financing & in sta lla tio n a v ailab le . Call 1-800-345-0946. M obile H om es For R ent 14x70 M obile H om e, private lot, 3 bedroom s, 2 baths. 99&-3451. 1 B edroom M obile H om e in town. / $200 m onth. C all 634-7957 or 284^573.__________________________ RENT TO OW N: 14x60 1988 model, total electric, near Jockey Plant. 634-1218 or 492-7853.____________ RENT TO OWN nice 2 & 3 bedroom mobile hom es. 634-1218 or 492-7853. R eady to m ove In. Two and three bedroom m obile hom es. $70 to $80 weekly. 492-7853 or 634-1218. M obile H om es For Sale 1990 O akw ood C ustom 14x70, 2 B edroom s, 2 B aths. BlueVinyl, white shingle roof. Any reasonable offer. Set up in D eer R un. 634-7977. 1991 D ealer D isplay D oublew lde (1 only) $19,986. Includes delivery and set-up In NC. Foster’s Housing C e n te r, T ro u tm a n , NC. 1-800-849-2140._____________P 0 324 ’75 G ran d v iew : G reat condition. D ishw asher, air conditioner, $4,500. Call 9 9 8 ^2 8 4 ._____________________ '8 6 M obile H om e on 1% acre lot. 3-BR, 2-BA, living room with fireplace. All appliances. Very good condition. . Call 634-9228 or 634-2840. '88 R ltzcraft, 14x70,3-BR, 2-BA, Vinyl lap siding, shingle roof, sliding glass patlo doors, A/C, dishw asher. Many extras. Like new . 634-1942. A TTEN TIO N I M OBILE HOME SH O PPER S Shop, C om pare and get your best price. Bring us your b est price on a quality hom e and w e will m eet or beat the deal. C layton H om es, N. Patter so n A ve., W in sto n -S alem , NC 919-661-1999.______________________ CASH BACK ON TRADE-INS iMarch could be your m onth to get cash ; back w hen you trade in for a new • Clayton Hom e. Don’t m iss out on this ; special offer. Clayton H om es, N. Pat te rs o n A ve., W in sto n -S alem . i 919-661-1999.______________________ FOR SA LE: Approximately 1 'h acres ; with M obile Home inside city limits, • Mocksville. Lakeview Drive. 317 ft. frontage. $15,000.00. 634-5503. I LAST CALL — HURRYIHURRY11991 ; 70x14 3-Br, 2-Ba. $13,986. Includes . delivery and set-up In NC. F oster's ' H ousing C enter, T routm an, NC. • 1400-849-2140. ____________________________PO 324 L e e 's M obile H om es ■ No. 1 Volume Sales, Singles, D oubles, Triples. 1991 H ortons & Fleetw oods Inc. hltch 24x40,15,999; 24x52,17,999; 28x52, 2 1,999; 28x60, 23,999; 36x60, 3 2,999; 14x70, 11,599; 14x80, 13,999. O pen 7 days tlll su n set. Rd. 1923, Nonwood, NC. 704^74-3191 or 1-800;777-8652.____________________ R EPO SALE G ood variety of 2 and 3 bedroom m odels available. All hom es look good and are ready for quick delivery. M ake two paym ents and m ove In. Clayton H om es, N. Patterson Ave., W inston-Salem . 919-661-1999. SA V E T H O U SA N D S ON DOUBLEW IDES O ur annual closeout sale is on. The price Is right. Excellent quality. Com e take a look at our Clayton H om es. YouMI se e th e difference. Clayton H om es, N. P atterson Ave., W lnston- Salem . 919-661-1999._____________ U sed M obile H om e: You pick up $2,500. F o ster's H ousing C enter, Troutm an, NC. 1-800-849-2140. ______________________________PO 324 WILL TRADE-SELL very nice 28x60, 3BR-2BA Total Elec., fireplace, brick foundation w /front patio, w ired, plum bed, county w ater, 100x200 g rassed lot. R eady fo r O ccupancy. Trade for: (14 wide with or without lot) (12w lde with lot only) (H ouse) (Lots) (A creage). Very good return for ren tal investm ent. 704-634-3666 before 9 a.m ., after 7 p.m . M usic BUNDY ALTO SAXOPHONE: U sed 9 m onths. Call 492-5171 after 6 p.m . BARFORD’S PIANO TUNING R epairing, rebuilding. W ork guaranteed. ___________919-998-2789.___________ S e a fo rd P lan o S ervice T uning & R epair 704-492-2000 o r 704-634-0158 J a c k S eafo rd R eal E sta te FO R R EN T: lja m e s C om m unity Building on Sheffield R oad. $250. Call 492-5319. S e rv ic e L ettre P arfaite R esum e - W ord Processing FAX - N otary - C opies "M ore than 20 years of p ro fe ssio n a l s e rv ic e ." CONFIDENTIALITY IS OUR NUMBER ONE PRIORITY 704-634-1790 or 919-721^)760 AUTO REMOVER Man will buy junk cars, trucks and bat teries for cash. Will also rem ove trash from a ro u n d y o u r h o m e. C all 704-634-3256 an ytim e.. B A CK H O E SE R V IC E - S e p tic System s, Any B ackhoe W ork. M iller & S o n s B a c k h o e S e rv ic e . 284-2826. OFF SEASON SALE f e A , fluti#is 4 i A o / Off Wrth Thls Coupon * V /0 OfferExplres 4-31-91 FREE ESTIMATES ON: Vlnyl Sldlng • Vinyl R eplacem ent Windows • Aluminum Railings • Roofing • Storm Doors & W indows. SAVE ON MAINTENANCE COSTS - LOWERS UTILITY BILLS - REFERENCES QUALITY WHOLESALE MDINQ * WINDOWS ______________N_. W llkM boro. NC 919*67fr3479 3*i*tnbo ’ \ ' •• V; Call us...for all your Home Improvement Needs SkyMgMf * Deck. • Vinyl SMirig:::Ss^''^*^:^^^^e; ::^'?>:-'; '-r^ -' V'i-1 &l'Zl-'ykfr2Mtti<^:'^*mM$&?. Storm & Garage Doors.t.-w -"-:v;, 9uallty Work 16 Years Experience Miller Building & Remodeling ,<«>. Route 3, Box 200 Advance, NC 27006 919-998-2140 B A R FO R D ’S PIA N O RE- B U ILD IN G ....Self players, pum p organs. 919-998-2789._____________ BO QER’S KAR KLEEN 28 years experience In com plete car cleaning, w ax, Interior, m otors. Call 998-3189 o r 9 9 8 -3 1 5 9 . R t. 2 Mocksvllle._________________________ CEILING SPECIAL $290 Will Palnt All Y our Ceilings. Painting & W allpapering Thom R utter ___________704-2844211 ____________ CHAIN SAW SHARPENING SERVICE W e s h a rp e n c h ain saw c h a in s. W ESTERN AUTO ST O R E , 679 W llkesboro St. 704-634-2371. ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANER SALES - SERVICE - SU PPLIES _____________284-2577 _____________ FED U P? W ith high health insurance prem ium s that continue to increase? If so, I can d esign a plan to fit your budget. Call 704-873-1128. PHYSI CIANS MUTUAL INSURANCE COM- PANY, PMA 119, CY 3 n._________ FOR ALL YOUR PLUMBING NEEDSI New Installation, R em odeling, Service & R epairs. Quality W ork W ith Experience Call K erby Cam pbell _____________63 4 4 6 9 4______________ TREXLER’S ROOFING New and Old Roofs 20 Y ears E xperience F ree E stim ates 704-2844571 or 284-2759 HAULING - Sand, G ravel, Dirt, M ulch. Mlller & S o n B ack h o e S erv ice _____________284-2826 _____________ INCOME TAX PREPARATION D orothy’s Tax S erv ice, personal, small business, reasonable rates, confidential. 919-766-7445. INCOME TAX PREPA RA TIO N ...Con- fidentlal. Individual and business. R eturns prepared with experience In taxes, record keeping and accoun ting. H elen C assldy 634-2600. INCOME TAX SERVICE: Tax returns prepared by individual with 1 2 y ears experience. Fast, confidential, and ef ficient service a t reasonable rates. For an appointm ent, call: GENE HENDRIX 998-5845._______________ INCOME TAX SERVICE For fast, efficient, confidentail service call PeggyJoyner, G reenhill-Sanford Ave. area. 492-5559. JERRY’S LAWN MOWING SERVICE And G arden Tilling _____________634-6122______________ KEPLEY RO O FIN G ... 25 years ex perience. All work guaranteed. FREE estim ates. 704-637-6477.__________ LAWN M OW ER SERVICE Lawn M ow ers R epaired W ork G uarnateed Pick Up & Delivery Service Call Bob Ellerbe _____________998-5490 ______________ LINK’S SEA M LESS GUTTERING R ichard Link - O w ner Free E stim ates 634-3248 MASON ELECTRIC...New Installation & Repair. Mobile H om e Hook-ups. S ervice c h a n g e s . K elth M ason 998-3531.___________________________ MOWER — TILLER REPAIR Avoid the rushl Call today! Autthoriz- ed Brlggs and Stratton Service Center. W estern Auto Store, 679 Wllkesboro St., Mocksvllle. 634-2371. NEW & U SED RAINBOW S Service, parts and supplies. 998-7004. O sb o rn e E lectric C o. No Job too large or sm all. Unlimited license. Over 20 y ears experience. Karl O sb o rn e, o w n er _____________634-3398_____________ PAINTING, rem odeling, hom e repairs. Large or sm all. Free estim ates. Jam es Miller 998-8340. PLANNING A HIGH SCH O O L REUNION? Let us do all the w ork for you. Call for details 704-634-0870. RICK MILLER CONSTRUCTION Additions, D ecks, F ences “All Your R em odeling N eeds” _____________998-0846______________ SAND B L A ST IN G ... M obile unit available. L arge or sm all jobs. FREE e stim a te s. R e a s o n a b le ra te s. 492-7634 or 492-2061._____________ STUMP GRINDING - No Yard D am age Miller & S ons B ackhoe Service _____________284-2826 '____________ S an d R C leaning S erv ice R esidential - C om m ercial ________998-5826 Anytime _________ T ldy-up C leaning S erv ice H om es & B usinesses W eekly, bi-weekly, m onthly, one-tim e. Free estim ates. 2844444. U nder Inflated T lres could cost you up to 10 percent in g a s m ileage. C om e In - let us pum p your tires - FREE. Boger Auto Service, 185 N. M aln St., M0CkSVllle. 704-634-5924._________ VCR CLEANING & REPAIRS VOGLER’S TV SERVICE. A dvance. ______________998-8172._____________ W ALLPAPER HANGING 25 Y ears E xperience ZOLLIE ANDERSON 492-7777 or 492-5159 WILL CLEAN ho u ses, church es and sch o o ls. R e a s o n a b le ra te s. R eferences furnished. 9 9 M 9 8 9 Day; 998-6144 Night.____________________ WILL GRIND STU M PS $100 p er Inch _____________998-0846______________ Will do h o u sew o rk . Free estim ates. Good references. 492-7174. V e h ic le s '89 Ford E sc o rt LX: Air, AM/FM c a s s e tte , e x te n d e d w a rra n ty . $6,721.19 or take over paym ents. 492-5176.___________________________ SALISBURY M OTOR CO . B uick-Peugeot 700 W . Innes St., Salisbury 740-636-1341 DEBT PROBLEMS An alternative to straight bankruptcy is a Chapter 13 pUn which witi avoid repossessions, foreclosures, and lawsuits, consoUdate your debts and repay your creditors through a court supervised plan. A. STANLEY MITCHELL ^ ^ ^ A t t o r n e ^ a t L a w ^ ^ BB&T Plaza, Suite M-7 8 West Third Street Winston-Salem. NC 27102 [9t9) 725 3411 . J g M ,VI. Uuvid Miller T H I S W F F K S B A R ( , A I N S J l S I M A M P A Y M I M S i ^ i 5 H.P. REAR TINE TILLER l/C BRIGGS ENGINE s59900 $800 PER WEEK REGENCY PROGRAMABLE 45 CHANNEL SCANNER $i4900 $fi76 PER WEEK USED TIRES _____________«7°o and Up RAKES NOW IN STOCK *2« Each“Quality and Value For Over 47 Years!" _ _ _ _ _ _ 962 Yadklnvllle RoadCAROUHATIRE ""SS2',y0 S tore H ours: M-F 7:30-6:00 PM; Sat. 7:30-5:00 PM 1989 FORD RANGER XLT, Fully Load ed, new VS engine, good condition, $7,500 or tak e over paym ents. 6344677.__________________________ '64 Ford F alrlane: 4-door, m otor and transm ission good. $300 or best of fer. Can be seen at Everette Dwlgglns G arage In back of Metal M asters W eldlng. Shop telephone 634-5073. '6 6 C hev. H alM on SB . S tep side, rldes nice, dependable. N eeds paint. $1500 OBO. 634-1355 Evenings. '68 W ELCRAFT BOAT with 50 H.P. M ercury and C ox Trallerr. Call 704-2844641.______________________ ’69 V olksw agen: R uns good. $650. 492-5713._____________ ’83 KW T ractor: new rebuilt engine, only 55,000 miles. 1 year w arranty re m ains. C abover. $13,500.2844231. '8 4 31-Z Ft. W ild e rn e ss T ravel Trailer. 2-door, air, excellent condi tion, sleep s 11. Located at Midway C am p g ro u n d , S ta te sv ille . 919-996-7999.______________________ '8 7 C hevy C av aller R S, loaded, suriroof, 5 6 ,0 0 0 m iles, $4,600. 634-0211 after 3 p.m . W a n te d W ANTED: DEAD OR ALIVE Trail bikes, especially 8 0 's and 100's. 919463-5348, Courtney.___________ W om an will llve-in an d c are for th e slck and elderly 7 d a y s and 7 nlghts a w eek for a salary of $225 w eek ly. E xcellent re fe re n c e s. Call Ju d y a fte r4 p .m . 634-2233. A vailable for w ork on A prll 7, 1991. E m p lo y m e n t BEAUTICONTROL COSM ETICS...for a limited tim e receive your Im age training valued over $1,500 FREEI After certification you will offer head to toe Im age consultation featuring color and skin analysis, 'cosm etlc m akeover plus m ore. Call: Area R ec ru iter A nita M atth ew s, 919-699^853.______________________ CERTIFIED NUSING ASSISTANT: Ex cellent opportunly, $5.00-$6.00 per hour. Call 634-3535._______________ EARN $100rt)A Y PART—TIME: Set your own hours and earn a great In com e a s a certified Im age Consultant. Offer clients com puter-assisted pro file, color analysis, cosm etics, skin care and m ore. For Info and interview call D eborah Ritter, 919-766-5602 or 919-631-6502. Im m ediate o p en in g In branch offlctfof thls leading C onsum ers flnancecpm - pany. lfyou enjoy m eeting the public, working In a fast p aced environm ent, and handle figures accurately, 1his positlon m ay Interest you. Good typlst a necessity. W e offer com petitive salary, com prehensive benefits and an opportunity for advancem ept. 634-3596,_______________________j _ r ONE RN: Part time/full time, ONE LPN part time/full tim e. G reat opportunity for right person. Excellent pay. Call 634-3535.________________________ SITTER NEEDED IN MY HOME: 8:30 am - 6 pm Tues.-Fri.; Sat. 8:30 am - 2:30 pm. 998-0770._____________v*_" THOUSAND TRAILS, INC. h as full and part-tim e positions avallabl6for security rangers, recreation leaders, ground w orkers, housekeepers, and trading post clerks. If you llke people, en]oy w orking outdoors and enjoy helping people have fun, then give us a call. Positions will be filled M arch - May. For m ore Information call Clyde or Cheryl, Mon.-Fri. from 9,-g0 a.m . until noon. (919)9984135. . Inform ation D irectories $40,000/yr.l READ BOOKS and TV S cripts. Fill out sim ple "like/don’t like" form. EASYI FUn, relaxing at hom e, beach, vacations. G uaran teed paycheck. 24 H our R eco rd in g . 8 0 1 -3 7 9 -2 9 2 5 Ext. NC151EB._________;________________ $537.83 W eekly assem bling products full or part-tim e. For details. Call 24 hours. 1-615-664-1315, Ext. 12 NC. CHEAPI FBI/U .S. SEIZED 84 VW.........................................................'$50 87 M ercedes........................................$200 85 M ercedes ........................................$100 65 M ustang..............................................$50 C hoose from thousands starting-S25r 24 hour recording reveals details.* 801-379-2929 Ext. N C151JC. U.S. HOTLINE copyright.____________^_: EASY WORKI EXCELLENT PAYJ A ssem ble P roducts At H om e.- V Call For Information ' - - 504-641-8003 Ext. 8645 TELEPHONE COMPANY JO B S. Start $7.80/hr, your area. M en and w om en needed. No experience n ecessary. For Information, call 1-900-226-2022, ext. 9391. 6am -8pm 7 days - $12.95 fee. Help Wanted J and J Inc. Call B etw een 5 & 6 PM For Inform ation & A ppointm ents. (919) 998-7145 Ask for Judy or Jim 3-21-2lpbp DESIGN DRAFTSMAN Drafting in our company is a pivotal function, and af fects sales, profits and customer relations directly. Accuracy, speed, and an;. eye on the bottom line are required, as is metal fabrication experience. CAD helpful. A drive to j serve our customers and*; mfg. facilities is a musti:^ Send confidential resume:* toJulia, P.O. Drawer1040i;5 Salisbury, NC 28145-1040;-* ______________________ 3-1*-2tn 1* SPECULATORS - BUSINESSMEN - INVESTORS AUCTION Sale Saturdav. March 23 at 11 AM. Waln or Shina Whitaker-Center Rd....Yadkin County Farm Kqwlpmmt, M k to a , Tractor, Track John Deere 4440 Tractor w Cab, air, duals Quad John Deere 310 Disk..40 Blades John Deere 1600 Chisel Plow Massey^erguson 510 Combine Diesel W Cab & Air Grain Table & Corn Head Dunnam-Lehr Front End Loader John Deere 4600 4-18 Fiipover 0n Land Ptow John Deere 900 V-Ripper, 7 Shank John Deere 8200 Drill, 14' 1000 Gallon Alum. Nurse Tank Fowell150 Rack Bulk Barn, Gas Chev. toO Truck w Dump • |l9a8LltKOlnTownCar...On#Owner Directions: From Downtown Yadklnville at Courthouse...Go Old Hwy. 421 West approx. 3 miles. Turn right on Center Rd. and go 1 mile then turn left on Whltaker Rd. Sale 2 miles on left... Sale conducted for Tim Redding.... ______________________Watch for Signs... Terms...Cash or approved check or with bank tetter of credit with approved check...Caltauctlon| co.... S a fe Conducted 8y,' Groce Agencies, lno. T/A GROCE AUTK)N & REALTY miSQR0CE P,0. B0X 28 OFFICE: f9l9j67Mfll6 /05 SOUTH JACKSON STREET NCAl172Q HOME: (Mm*W mmiUE, NC 27055 NCflL MM j »™ - •v* f i lOD—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Mnrch 21, 1991 W Leadership Davie County participants learn about battered women’s shelter during monthly session last week. — Photo by Robln Fergusson Program Training Tomorrow’s Leaders They’ve learned about county government, about schools, about police, about human services, about Davie's history, and about the economic development of Davie County. And they’re going to learn about recycling and the environment. Sound like important people? The organizers of Leadership Davie County hope so. Now over half way through the nine-month program, 31 young residents have been learning more about Davie County. Peggy Harrison is one of thosc. She thinks when the group graduates from the Davidson County Com munity College and Davie Futures Committee sponsored program later this year, they can be placed on coun ty boards where their new-found knowledge can be put to use. "It has certainly enlightened us in a lot of areas,” she said. “There arc so many opportunities and programs that deal with problems the general public is not awareof.” .The organizers also hope that par ticipants in the one-day a month seminars will be able to take their knowledge back to the workplace. Suspended Sentence Given For Larceny, DWI A Mocksville woman who registered a .31 on a Breathalyzer test, was given a 120-day suspended sentenced after pleading guilty to DWI in Davie District Court last week. Nancy Belinda Blue also pleaded guilty to misdemeanor larceny and was placed on two years probation. The DWI arrest was made Dec. 15, according to Mocksville Police Of ficer Tim Blackwelder, who stopped Blue on the Yadkinville Highway. Judge Samuel Cathey placed the defendant on 3 years probation and ordered her to pay a $150 fine and court costs, perform 48 hours com munity servicc, obtain a substance abusc assessment and comply with any recommendations of the assess ing agency. Blue gave notice of appeal on the DWI sentence. The larceny charge arose from an incident on Dec. 4 according to Detective Jerry Williams of the Davie County Sheriffs Department, in which Blue reportedly took money and jewelry from the home of a friend. Several of the rings were pawned by Blue in Salisbury later that day. Williams indicated alcohol may have been involved that day as well. He said once she was confronted, she helped the police recovered the rest of the jewclry. Judge Cathey ordered Blue to make restitution for the money in the amount of$395, pay a $100 fine and court costs and remain employed. ACT N O W A N D INVEST IN THE FUTURE !! GRE Classes Begin April 4th C A L L 7 4 8 - T E S T Preparation Courses for the SAT, ACT, & GRE Exams B T M EDUCATIONAL TESTING M ETHODS Summer Is Coming! Get Ready And Shape Up Trlm & Tone Tables $ 5 0 0 Per Visit • Hair Styling • Perms • Cuts • Something Different Beauty Salon Hwy. 158 (Next To Blngham & Parks) Hi!lsdale Karen Cope______________________(919) 998-7399 ■ ■". ■ - .v:-.-'-:.i::.Wv'ivV.y::*;-/- ''-r.-/.-V;. .:":;4":v'< ' " ;::> 'W %: i", ' '...:■- •/' ' '' :•;•- :,".V-; i >V:-''V. , : - : . - ’ ' -■ 'W r -* P ""' ' ,;': A11twu1um BunnyHouse Opening Downtown Mocksville Sat., March 23, 10-11:30 A.M. & 3:30-5:00 P.M. Mon., March 25 through Thurs., March 28, 3:00-5:00 P.M. Frl., March 29, 10:00 A.M. to 5 P.M. Sat., March 30, 10:00 A.M. to 1 P.M. Easter Egg Hunt At Rich Park jSaL^March 30, 2 PM For Preachool thru 4th Grade Coloring Contest $^> PreschoolThru 6th Grade Plck up pictures lrom participating downtown merchants.^ Colored pictures must be returned March 28. Prizes: Easter Baskets Catagories: Preschool; K-3rd Grade; 4 th-6th Grade WINNERS TO BE ANNOUNCED SAT., MARCH 30th ALSO - Come out to the parade In downtown Mocksville to welcome 0ur tr0pp5 back home on Sat.,March 30th, 12:30 P.M. _______________ SPONSORED BY M OCKSVlUE BU SIN ESS ASSOCIATES A Different Country Store Homemade Bread & Baked Goods For Weekend March 29&30 Will Take Special Orders For Baked Goods 9 6 1 - 2 2 6 1 Store Hours; Friday 2-6 Saturday 10-5 Sunday 1-5Owners: Ricky Swaim & Bctty Spillman • 0VilI Be Closed Eastcr Sunday) Dircctions: To Yadkin County on ncw U.S. 421 , exit onto Baltimore Road, beside Forbush Kitchen. Figurine sizc 3Vi" tall by 5 " w idc $ $295'^y.55 uY y Hallmarkpurchase Katharine’s HALLM ARK SHOP Salisbury Mall 637-2280 Lookwho'shere forEaster! Thel991 Crayola® Bunny Figurine This year, Crayola* Bunny brought his fnend, Candy Cotton Tail, and an Easter basket ready to til with aH kinds of goodies. SuppUes are Umited, so get yours today. •«^- ^|ofifiuuw ^. ' fi'-<-“ •'-•, ": iC--V'y "-i':> ,._ ‘ “It can’t happen to mc!’ , ^ . If, like most of us, you’ve ever thought heart disease was , ,'vf.; ' something that happened to somconeelsc, youjust may be right. !S ,"'|'x' ;4t could happen to somcone'vcry closc to you. -Sviv That’s why Rowan Memorial Hospitaljust opened a state- ,^';pf-the-artyascularlm agingCenten ,f.;;v vOurhewVziscularImagingCcritcrallqwsarcaresidents:. "'|':i'-; F9 toke. advantage of today's advancedproccdurcs. i.ndiagnosipg-" ■. heart disease before it’s too late. Andjust as important, to do so without the unpleasant sidc cffects of an untimely road trip to Winston-SalemorCharlotte. | .._) And you can tal<e comfort in the knowledge that these tech nologies won’t be new to us. Our capable staff has received its training from some of the most knowledgeable.expcrts on vas- cular imagingin thc entire region. ,,„ , Finall^^hyingahcartcvaluadonutRdw anM ct^nal'. means doing so with the full support and care of your family and ;^ friends just moments away. Not miles away. / | : Rowan Memorial Hospital’s new Vascular Iniaging Ccnter. -(: it’s peace of mind for the things closest to your heart. ';:: • ■'' ■ ' :, **'' RowanMemorMHospital l H i g h T e c h S o f t T o u c h : / ; <;; l612Mocl<svilleAvc.,Salisbur>'NC28H4,(704)638'1052 ?,;! DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, March 21, 1991-5C Davie Connections In The Middle East Timothy K. Rushing 32, son of Billy and the late Mattle Rushing, step-son of Elizabeth Rushing of Rt. 3, Mocksvllle. 1978 graduate of West Davidson High. Married to the former Debble 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 09791 Jerry W. Loftin 44, son of the Wade and Rachel Loftin ofTrout- 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, Mocksvllle, husband of the former Delane Vestal of Mocksville, children Matthew and Mitchell. 1983 graduate of Davie High. Marine Corps Corporal sta tioned in Jacksonville. Address: Cpi. 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 Mocksvllle, 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, Mocksvllle. 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, cZo Theodore Roosevelt, FPO NY 09599-2871 Curtls 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 Davie 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 Davie High graduate. Army, 503rd Battalion, 118th MP Co., Airborne stationed in Saudi Arabia. Address: Larry CriderJr. 239-43-0859, 503 BN 118th MP Co., APO NY 09657 Daniel E. Osborne 43, hus band of Mary Ann Osborne, children April and Alicia. Davie High graduate. Address: CW4 Daniel E. Osborne 241-76-4996; ;.D Co 1st BN ATK 82nd AVN ;BDE; 82nd Airborne Division; 'APO NY 09782 Mltchell W. Rldenhour Grand son of Eva Ridenhour of Cooleemee. Address: WO Mit chell W. Ridenhour; CE4th 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 St6elman Jr., 2Vz, of Rt. 9, Mocksvllle. 1987 Davie 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 High graduate. E5 electronics techni cian serving aboard USS Orion. Address: Eugene F. Potts Jr. USS Orion (AS-18) R4 FPO NY 09513 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 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, 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 237^5-8369, 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 238-08-4877, 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 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. 238-27^336, 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, Mocksvllle. 1987 Davie High graduate. Army Reserves E4,846th Transportation Unit out of Salisbury. Address: 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 Davie High graduate. Marine SergeanL 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 James K. Osborne Kelly, 21, son of Sandy and Gary Moses of Route 1, Mocksvllle. CE3 in Navy Seabees stationed In Diego Gar- cla. Address: James K. Osborne NMCB-40; DET No. 3; Diego Garcia; FPO, San Francisco, CA 96601-4984 Joey Deal 21, son of Richard and Shelby Deal of Route 7, Mocksvllle. 1988 Davie High graduate. In Navy aboard USS Biddle In Persian Gulf. Address: AZAN Deal, Joey; USS Biddle (CG^4); 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 Eddie Tkach 29, son of Tee and Frances Tkach of Mocksvllle. 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 Mocksvllle. 1988 Davie High School graduate. Navy petty officer, 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, files in and out of SaudlaArabla. Address: Chris York, 1869-A S. O’Neal Circle, Charleston AFB, SC 29404 Michael Carlton 32, wife Peggy, and children Daniel and Adam live off Ridge Road. Member of 846th Army Reserves Transportation Unit. Address: Sgt. Mike Carlton, 241^)6-8070, 846th Transportation 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. 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. Reavis 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 Jamea C. McCullough 25, known as Chris, son of Larry and Ann McCullough of Route 4, Mocksvllle. 1982 Davie High graduate. Marine Corps captain. Address: Capt. Jam es C. McCullough 237-23-1681, HMLA 367 MAG 16, APO New York, NY 095034097 Paul S. Bandurraga 30, son-in- law of Bill and Ailene Potts of Mocksvllle. Lives In Fayetteville with wife Anita and daughters, Savannah and Sara. Army staff sergeant, Green Beret special forces In Saudi Arabia. Address: SSGT Paul Steven Bandurraga 554-25-1621, Operation Desert Shield, ACO 1st BN, 3rd SSG (Attention, SOCCENTI), APO NY 09851. Ronald W. Jordan 27, son of David and Linda Jordan of Cooleemee, 1981 Davie High graduate. Navy PettyOfficer, se cond class, serving with Fleet 5 Hospital. Address: GMG 2(SW) Ronald W. Jordan 239-19-5568; Fleet Hospital 5,1st MEF Securi ty Dept.; FPO San Francisco, CA 96608-5409 Donald E. Speer 27, son of Roy and Lib Speer of Speer Road. Wife Is former Stephanie Thomas of Mocksvllle, one child, Katie, 4. 1,981 Davie High graduate. Air Force staff sergeant. Came home Feb. 21. James Allen Ijames 27, son of John and Kate Ijames of Rt. 8, Mocksvllle. 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 23, hus band 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, LMCC SF 3 1st FSSG Bus Co. FPO San Francisco, CA 96608-5702 Willlam 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 243-41-0332; 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 Davie Hlgh graduate. Married to Deborah Hines Stockton, children Nikki and Brian Watson. Army reserve specialist-four with 991st Transportation Company, Salisbury. Address: Sp-4 James Stockton 239^4880 CDR 991st Trans. Co. (Hy TK) c/o 541st Malnt. BN 171st BDE APO NY NY 09657 Michael Prultt 20, son of Patricia Booker of Salisbury and Levi Pruitt of Cooleemee, step father Robert Booker of Salisbury. 1988 West Rowan graduate. Address: Spec. Michael Pruitt 243-21-7588 HHC 2nd/325 (Mess) 82nd Airborne Div. APO NY NY 09797 Davld B. Andrews 22, grand son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Richie of Rt. 8, Mocksville. Address: Spc. David B. Andrews 224-98-1336 846th Trans. Co. 548 S & S BN/171 st CSG 1 st Co. Scom APO NY 09655 Operation Desert Storm Scott G. Bricker Gary, son of Gary and Karen Bricker of Ber muda Run. Winston-Salem police officer activated Sept. 20. Address: SPC4 Scott G. Bricker, 243-33-2996; 805th MP Co. (CS); 759th Military Police Battalion; Desert Storm; APO, NY 09737 Kelley Dayte Phillips Jr. son of Dayle and Caroline Phillips of Bermuda Run. Address: SPC Kelley Dayle Phillips Jr. 240-78-1599; HHC 1-159th AVN Regt.; Desert Storm; APO, NY 09875 Janice Sushereba Jackson 33, daughter of Richard and Louise Sushereba of Mocksvllle. 1985 Davie High graduate. Reserve flight nurse with 40th Air Medical Squadron, Ft. McChord, Tacoma, Wash. Address: Janice Sushereba Jackson; 40AES-Deployed; Box 3479; APO, NY 09009 Grover W. Ireland 24, son of Grady Ireland of Pacolet, SC and Avis Calllcutt of Southmont. Hus band of Rebecca Wolf Ireland. 1984 Davie High graduate. Sta tioned In Syracuse, NY. Address: Sgt. Grover W. Ireland 243-37-6409; C Troop 2/17 CAV; 101st Airborne AASLT; APO NY 09660, Troy Dwight Draughn 43, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thurmon Draughn of Rt. 4, Mocksvllle. Wife, Kim, children, Scottle and Melissa, stepdaughter, Meghan, all of Indiana. Graduate of Davle High. Alr Force chief ^master sergeant. Address: CMSgt Troy D. Draughn; 1703 AREFWP- OMS; APO NY 09899. Editor's Noto: To make additions or corrections to thls llst of Davle County natives and residents serv ing their country In Operation Desert Storm, call Beth Cassldy or Mlke Barnhardt at 634-2120. JL Larry David Foster Returns To States From Gulf War Sgt. First Class Larry David Foster Jr., of the 5th Spccial Forces, return ed to Fort Campbell, Ky. March 8, after being in Saudia Arabia for six months. David and his wife, Tresa, live in Woodlawn, Tenn. He is the son of Larry and Elaine Foster of Route 1, Advance. *t'PT> Sain In The Military U.S. Army Promotes Jocl K. Sain Joel K. Sain has bccn promoted to first sergeant in the U.S. Army, B Company, 4-58th Aviation Regiment in Seoul, Korea. He is the son of Juanita G. Ward of 401 N. Main St., Apt. 3A, Mocksville. Sain attended Davie High School and Em bry Riddle Aeronautical University in Daytona, Fla. He was originally stationed at Ft. Rucker, Ala., before being sent to Korea. Sain and his family, including wife Roxanne, live in Huam-Dong, Seoul, Korea. USAF StaffSergcant Earns Conduct Medal Air Force Staff Sgt. Saundra G. McMinn has been decorated with the Good Conduct Medal, awarded for exemplary conduct while in the active service of the U.S. She is an intelligence technician at Wheeler Air Force Base, Wahiawa, Hawaii. She is thc daughter of M. Gail Long of Route 7, Mocksville and Aaron E. Veach of Rural Hall. Her husband, Air Force Senior Airman Robert G. McMinn, is the son ofMary L. Coon and stepson ofKennith Marshall ofPcoria, Ariz. She is a 1978 graduate of Davie High School. Three Locals Enlist In United States Air Forcc Thrcc area residents have enlisted in the U.S. Air Force, two on the delayed entry program. Samuel G. Talbert, son of Tom and Olivia Talbert of Advance, and Michael W. Coon, son ofLynn Coffey of Advance, both enlisted into thc Air Force’s delayed entry program. William L. Page, son ofWilliam and Daisy Page ofMocksvillc, enlisted into the Air Force. All will be required to complete the Air Force’s six-week basic training at Lackland Air Force Base near San Antonio, Texas. Jimmy L. Carter Completes Marine Recruit Training Marine Pfc. Jimmy L. Carter, son of Jimmy R. and Gennette L. Carter of411 Fulton St., Mocksville, has completed recruit training at Marine Corps Recruit Depot, Parris Island, S.C. During the 13-week training, Carter was taught basic battlefield survival, was introduced to the typical daily routine and studied per sonal and professional standards exhibited by Marines. Hc participated in physical conditioning and learned military skills such as first aid, rifle marksmanship and close order drill. Teamwork and self- discipline wcre stressed. Hc is a 1990 graduate ofDavie High School whojoined the Marines in November, 1990. Mark F. Hudson Completes Army Basic Training Pvt. Mark F. Hudson has completed basic training at Fort Jackson, S.C. He is thc son of James F. Hudson of Advance and Carolyn A. Love of Mount Airy. During thc training, students received instruction in drill and ceremonies, weapons, map reading, tactics, military courtesy, military justice, first aid, and Army history and traditions. Our G ift To Yon A n d Y o u r F a m i l y Call our office and our gift to you will be a com plete consultation, exam, and bitewing x-ray (if necessary). There will be a $1.00 charge to you with this card, which willbe donated to “ Family Shield” . 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. Offer Good Thru March 28, 1991 Kingery & Hill D.D.S,, P.A. Fam ily D entistry 2554 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd. = First Citizens Bank Bldg. S Clemmons, NC 27012 (919) 766-0511 NEED PARTS FOR YOUR LAWN & GARDEN EQUIPMENT We have parts for Kohler, Briggs & Stratton, Tetiumseh, Onan & Kawasaki engines. We have parts for Toro, Wheel Horse, Lawn Boy, Murray, Robin, MTD, Roper, Dynamark & Amf. Some parts for Sears, Snapper, Ariens & others. Complete stock of blades for almost all mowers. New Toro, Wheel Horse & Lawn Boys, Walk Behind, Self Propelled, Riders, Lawn Tractors & Garden Tractors. All Serviced and Ready for Delivery. Service Is What We Live By - Come Visit Us - Open Till 7 PM. 110% <hwit>rwfl mvn Mir*MWEttS#Rmc. Highway 601 S. Mocksvllle, NC Phone 704-634-3531M_____________. 6C-DAVlE C:OUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, March 21, 1991 East Davie Club Learns Upcoming Extension Events . The East Davie Homemakers met with Mrs. Grace Parrish on March 12 . : Jo Cheek, president, presided. Mrs. Ruby McKnight led devotions and commented on a thought for the day: “The wise woman builds her house, but with her own hands, the foolish one tears hers down," Pro verbs 14:1. After the pledge of aUegiance to the flag, led by Grace Parrish, nine members answered roU, giving name of a woman they admired. Opportunities for March and April were announced: Area meetings on hazardous household waste, March 26, county office; court watch day, week of March 11-15; cultural arts competi tion, March 26, all entries to be per sonal crafts, vote by ballot; district spring day, April 10, all Extension Homemakers in Hickory, registration $10, includes lunch; drink tab coUec- tion project for free dialysis treatments, take to Crown Drug at Bermuda Quay; SHOP, May and June, joint effort of Extension and the senior center, training for “special” senior citizens of their medical benefits and rights; Educational tour, April 24-25 by chartered motor coach to Beaufort for dinner and site-seeing. Morehead Ci ty, touring fishery processing plant and NCSU Seafood lab with demonstrations, dinner and site- seeing, maritime museum and other attractions, deposits due April 1 at County Extension Office. A queen size, cathedral window pattern, hand quilted quilt was displayed. Tickets for drawing to be held June 14 at the county office were distributed among members. The hostess served lunch including her pound cake. All Davie County women arc in vited tojoin a Home Extension Club, designed for unlimited activities for learning and passing it on. The clubs will be having an outing in April for prospective members. CaU 99fM864. Redland Club Sees Machine Embroidery By Kay Fisher Marketing Coordinator Sewing machine embroidery was demonstrated to Redland Extension Homemakers club members by Mit- zi Foster and Karen WiUard at the March 12 meeting. Members were able to sew using this technique. Mitzi Foster presided over the meeting. Phyllis Williams read a poem and offered a prayer for devo tions. Mitzi announced upcoming ac tivities and dates. March 26 is tiie Area Meeting and Global Coordinator training. The educational tour to Beaufort will be April 24-26. Furniture refinishing workshops wiU be March 19,20 and 21. Culinary Hearts Kitchen series will be April 9, 16, 23 and 30. District Craft workshop wiU be Sept. 17 and 18. Court Watch will be the week of March 11-15. An appliqued-painted sweatshirt workshop will be held Tuesdays at 9:30 a.m. and Thursdays at 6 p.m. at Phipps Textile Shop. For more in formation contact the Agricultural Extension Service. Drink tabs are being coUected. Ivy Jo Smith attended an advisory com mittee meeting in Raleigh. Refreshments were served by Phyllis WiUiams. The next meeting wiU be April 9 at 7:30 p.m. at Bethlehem United Methodist Church. Leona P. Bowens Gets Church Pin Mrs. Leona P. Bowens received her 17th year perfect attendance pin for church attendance on Sunday, Teb. 17. She attended church services each Sunday during 1990. I She is a member of Comatzer United Methodist Church on Route 3, MocksviUe, and this is the church she attends. * The pin was presented to her by her pastor, the Rev. Alvin B. Pope. ; ,Mrs. Bowens is 87. '> ’ Her children are: PauUne B. AUen, Garland L. Bowens, Margaret B. Dwiggins, Elsie B. Angell and Betty Jean Bowens. Her grandchildren are: Timothy H. AUen, Patricia D. Beck, Luvada B. HoweU, Garlene B. Kurfees, Dan W. Angell, Karen D. AngeU and Valerie B. AngeU. She has one stepgrandchild: Stephanie P. Beck. Her great-grandchildren are: Jason K Wisecarver, Brandon S. AUen and Travis H. AUen. Seniors ‘Name That Tune’ '. The Cooleemee Senior Citizens jnet March 11 at the First Baptist ;Church feUowship haU. |'. The meeting was caUed to order by Jhe president. ; The group sang “Count Your blessings.” • The chaptoin gave the devotions, tier topics were, “A Selective Memory” and “Count Your Bless- 'ings". Her text was from Psalm 303:2 and PhiUipians 4:8. I Cards were sent to several members who are sick. ; There were 37 members and two visitors present. ; “Happy Birthday” was sung to those who had birthdays in January, February and March. There will be a meeting of the Historical Association at the Cooleemee Town HaU March 21 at 7:30 p.m. Everyone is asked to attend. Bobbie Daniels had the program, ‘ ‘Name That Tune. ’ ’ Jimmy WUson pUyed his uke and sang a number of old songs. He also read an article, “The Elderly Deserve Respect.” Everyone received a weather forecaster firom Bobbie. The group sang the closing song. Thanks was given for the meal of homemade soups and birthday cake. The next meeting wiU be March 25. Everyone is asked to bring a saUd. Music<*1progrfl"1 Pfeiffer College Choral Grroup Sunday, March 24 7:00 P.M. Union Chapel United Methodist Church Hwy. 601 North Contemporary ChristiaQ Music - Goipel - Traditional ,F H&R Block wants to save you m oney. 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 BLOCK (Y ///**?} H O M E E Q u r r y America's Tax Team. Put us to work for you! 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 :0 0 P.M. Cooleemee Shopping Center COOLEEMEE, NC 27014 Mon.-Frl. 9-12 A.M. & l-5 P.M . Sat. 9:00 A.M. • 12:00 A.M. ^ f f e MR. CASH<S= I $BILLY PACKERMR. CASH AS SEEN ON TELEVISION LOANS "When yourbankls ctosed MR. CASHIs open. ’’ CALL NOW 1-800-444-CASH Open 24 Hours • 7 Days A Week 1 P.y olf pest due bllls • Con*olldate all debts Home Improvement money Medlcal/educatlon costs • Money fast—any purposel Reacted elsewhere? Call MR. CASH tor approval. • LOW RATES AVAILABLE i LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS • MANY LOAN PROGRAMS > GOOD AND BAO CREDIT OK "North Carolina trusts Mfl. CASH.’ UI4ftM WI1 IINIU*titnrt »n U«>V>1 tem, If# t 1* fc. l<M w * t lfti6 TOE PRINCE WHO WOULDN'T LEAVE WELL EN0U6M ALONE! ADONIJAH W4S TUE FOURTH SON OF DAVID, BORN AT HEBRON,WHILE DAVID WAS KINS OF JUCAH (II SAM .8:4). AFTER ABSALOM HE WAS DAVD'S FAVORITE SON AND THE MNG SPOILED WlM BY NEVER REBUKING HIM FOR MlSDEEDSt AT THE TIME WHEN KINS DAVID WAS STRICKEN WITH ADVANCED OLD AGE, ADONIJAH ATTEMPTED TO SEIZE WE THRONE —AFTER ALL, AT THIS TIME, HIS THREE ELDEST BROTHERS WERE ALL DEAD AND, A S THE OLDEST SURVIVING 50N,ADONUAH FELT THAT HE HAD A CLAIM UPON THE THRONE-BUT HE HAD TO BE AWXRE OF DAVID'S INTENTDN THAT 50L0M 0N SHOULD RULE AS KING AFTER HIM (I KINGS |:|3> HE WON JQAB, DAVID'S COUSIN AND COMMAN DER OF THE ARMY, TO HIS CAUSE AND ABIATHAR, THE PRIEST, BUT HE DID NOT GAIN ZADOK,THE HIGH PRIEST, NOR BENAlAH, COMMANDER OF THE ROYAL GUARD, NOR NATHAN, THE PROPHET. NEVERTHELESS, HE INVfTED ALL HIS FOLLOWERS AND ALL THE PRINCE5; EXCEPT SOLOAAON, TO A GREAT OPENAIR FEAST AT THE FOUNTAIN EN- ROGEL WHEREJN THE MIDST OF THE FESTIVITIES, HE HAD HIMSELF PROCLAIMED KING! (I KINGS |:S-ll) NATHAN,THE PROPHET, AND BATHSHEBA, THE.MOTHER OF SOLOMON, .in. ,, ,h iil THOROUGHlY ALARMED,TOLD THE AGED KING DAVID OF ^ilS , WHO IMMEDIATED/ GAVE ORDERS THAT SOLOMON BE ANOINTED BY THE MIGH PRIEST ZADOK AND PROCLAIM ED KING! THIS 5TRUCK TERROR INTO THE HEART O F ADONUAH, AND HE FLED TO THE ALTAR IN THE TEMPLE AND WOULD NOT LEAVE IT UNTIL HE HAD SOLOMON'S PROMISE THAT WE WOULDN'T BE KILLED! (I KINGS l:49-S3) SHORTLY AFTER TUG, KING DAVID DIED AND NOW ADONIJAH BEGGED BATHSHEBA, WHO AS *KING'S MOTHER" 'i<||/| WOULD HAVE INFLUENCE TO PROCURE '"' SOLQMON'S CONSENT TO HIS MARRIAGE WITH ABI5HA6, WHO HAD BEEN THE WIFE OF DAVID IN HIS OLD AGE! Ql KINGS l$3) THAT DID rr! SOLOMON KNEW THAT ADONUAH ONLY WANTED A MARRIAGE UKE THt5 TO STRENGTHEN HIS CLAIM TO THE THRONE! SOLCWN 5TRAk5HTWAY 5ENT BENAlAH TO SLAY ADONIJAH AND THEREBY PUT A STOPTOTWS THREAT TO HIS THRONE! (I KINSS 2-13-25) SAVE THIS FOR YOUR SUNDAY SCHOOL SCRAPBOOK. V i y S u p p ort T h ese L ocal B u sin esses MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY “Together W e Do It Better" South Maln 634-5915 C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. Jericho Road MockevlWe, N.C. 2702« Phone 634-5148 J.P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Mekere ol DAI8Y FLOUR We Custom Wend Depot 8treet Mpckevffle, N.C. 2702« Phone 634-2126 D ta G G itiS * t MFFTEr StMl F*rlcitlng CommercW ind lndustrlil 122 WilkMbofo St. M ockivlk N.C. 27026 634-2379 Attend The Church Of Your Choice John N. McDanlel A Sons Hwy. 601 S., Mockevllle 634-3631 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. Wllke*oro Street Mockevllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2141 Compliments o f DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 977 Yadklnvlllo Road Mocksv//to, N.C. 634-6207 SHEFFIELD LUMBER 4PALLET C0. Route 6, Box 153 MockevlHe, N.C. 27028 Phone 492-5565 Johnnie M. TiUey Pest Control Service 'S$tvk>M For Ovtr 28 fta n ' Locally OwMd » Operated •ReeMenUel *Commerehti •Induatrtal *lnetltuUoral 7nipecfton Upon Request' MockevlHe 634-5600 Eaton Funeral Home 328 North Main Street Mocksvllle, N.C.27028 Phone 634-2148 CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 162 Sheek Street. MockevlHe, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2167 JEFFC0 C0., INC. In the Hillsdale Community Route 1 Advance, N.C. 27006 Phone 998-8193 MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MDSE. Feede, Dry Ooode, Orocehei end Fertlltaer Depot Street , MockevlHe, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2128 FULLER WELDING & FABRICATORS Hwy. 601 S P.O. Box 821 Mdcksvllle, N.C. 634-3712 \. Attend The Church Of Your Choice — ****j*M>* tT>*>**'>fri* ■ •*•' M ^ RECORD, THURSDAY, March 2i; i991-7C. Obituaries M innie S. Boyles .,Mrs. Minnie Lcigh Shinault Boylcs, 86 , widow of Mr. Hubert Afoertis Boyles of Rt. 1, Siloam, died Wednesday, March 13, at her home. Mrs. Boyles was bom in Surry County to William C. and Martha Bruner Shinault; was a housewife and lifetime member of the Pine Hill Friends Church.’ " Surviving are: seven daughters, Mrs. R.B. "Maxie" Southern of Dobson, Mrs. J.L. “Buena” Powers of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Jackie “Martha” Lane of Advance,Mrs. Dorothy Gallimore, Mrs. Rex “Pol ly” Fulk, Mrs. Marvin “Jessie” Bledsoe and Mrs. Jimmy “Claudia” Anthony, all of Siloam; three sons, Mr. J.C. Boyles and Mr. Wesley "Boyles, both of Siloam, and Mr. Jerry Boyles of Mt. Airy; 25 grand children; 29 great-grandchildren; one sister, Mrs. Emma Ring of Siloam; one brother, Mr. Alex Shinault of Ararat; and several special nieces and nephews. Funeral services were conducted Saturday, March 16, at the Pine Hill Friends Church by the Revs. Loyd Pugh, Ray Lambe and Wesley Boyles Jr. Burial was in the church cemetery. M rs. R uby S. C arter Mrs. Ruby Saylor Carter,85, of 2300 Vincent Rd., Winston-Salem, died Wednesday, March 13, at For syth Memorial Hospital. She was bom Aug. 15, 1905, in Forsyth County to John C. and Ruth Cumbo Saylor. Mrs. Carter lived all her Ufe in Forsyth County and attend ed local schools. As a young girl, she was a member of New Philadelphia Moravian Church, but since 1928 she was a member of Trinity Moravian Church. She was very active in both churches. At Trinity Moravian she sang in the choir, was active in Women’s Fellowship, and was a member of Ollie Perryman Class. For the last few years, she caUed and sang “Happy Birthday” to each member on their birthday. Mrs. Carter was preceded in death by her husband, Emest Robert Carter, who died April 21, 1950. Surviving are: one son, Mr. E. Robert (Nettie) Carter of Pfafftown; one daughter, Mrs. Ruth Ann ^oug) Crater ofWinston-Salem; one grand son, RobertH. Crater ofMocksviUe; three stepgrandchildren; and one sister, Mrs. Helen (Gibson) Hicks of Winston-Salem. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Friday, March 15, at Trinity Moravian Church, conducted by the Rev. Barry Vemon, Rt. Rev. Robert Iobst and Dr. Henry May. Burial followed in the New Philadelphia Moravian Church Graveyard. Memorials may be made to American Heart Association orTrini- ty Moravian Church. R .N . ‘R obby’ W augh ‘ Robert "Robby” Nelson Waugh, 29, of Route 4, Mocksville, died ". unexpectedly Thursday, March 14, at ;N.C. Baptist Hospital, ;Winston-Salem. • The funeral was at 11 a.m. Satur- -day, March 16, at Eaton’s Funeral ' Home Chapel, conducted by the Rev. : Bobby Langster. Burial was in ' Rowan Memorial Park. Bom Oct. 5, 1961, in Catawba County, Waugh was a son ofDonald Nelson Waugh of Claremont and the : late JoAnne BumgardnerWaugh. He ; was employed at Skyline Corp., Mocksville. Survivors, in addition to his father, ; include: his wife, Melissa Frye ■ Waugh; a daughter, Telissa Waugh of the home; a son, Jay Waugh of the home; his stepmother, Hazel Jane • Waugh of Claremont; three sisters, Carla Waugh of Claremont and Billie Walker and Kathy Townsman, both . ofHickory; a stepsister, Cindy Cur- : tis of Conover; patemal grand parents, J.C. and Hazel Waugh of , Taylorsville; and his stepgrand- : mother, Ruby Broadway of ; Mocksville. W illiam H . Sw aim ' William Howard Swaim, 82, of ;Route4, Mocksville, died Thursday, ;March 14, at Rowan Memorial .Hospital. t The funeral was at 2 p.m. Satur day, March 16, at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel. Burial was in Rowan Memorial Park. • Bom Oct. 13, 1908, in Wilkes County, Swaim was a son of the late Francis M. and Amanda Purdue Swaim. Retired from Burlington :Mills, he was a member of Liberty ;United Methodist Church. ' Survivors include: his wife, Maie ,Jones Swaim of Spencer Health Care ;Center; a daughter, Charlotte Starnes , ;of Charlotte; a son, David Swaim of ;Mocksville; four grandchildren; and •one great-grandchild. M rs. M innie M . H endrix W .G . W hite S r. Mrs. Minnie McClamrock Hen drix, 80, a resident of Oak Haven Nursing Home, Winston-Salem, died early Wednesday moming, March 13, at Forsyth Hospital after being in declining health. Funeral services were Friday, March 15, at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel, conducted by the Revs. David Jordan and Donald Funder burk. Burial was in Oak Grove United Methodist Church Cemetery. Mrs. Hendrix was bom in Davie County to the late George and Mary Eanes McClamrock, and had been a homemaker. She was a member of the First Baptist Church of Clemmons. Her husband, Robert B. Hendrix, preceded her in death in 1986. Survivors include: three sisters, Sallie Summers, Annie Bowles and Lillie McDaniel, all of Mocksville; two brothers, Hubert and Roger McClamrock, both of Mocksville; and several nieces and nephews. M ary B oger M otley Mary Boger Motley, 82, of Richard St., Salisbury, died Thurs day, March 14, at Autumn Care Nur sing Center, following an illness of two weeks. The funeral was Sunday, March 17, at Calvary Baptist Church. Of ficiating were the Revs. Bobby Seagroves and Gary Hoffman. Burial was in Rowan Memorial Park. Bom Nov. 11, 1908, in Iredell County, Mrs. Motley was a daughter of the late Jesse Coe and Rena Hepler Boger. Educated in the Davie Coun ty schools, she later helped run the Davie County Home. A homemaker, she was a lifetime member of Calvary Baptist Church. Her husband, Robert Glenn Motley, died Aug. 4, 1978. Survivors include: four sons, Glenn A. Motley of Daytona Beach, Fla., John H. Motley and Robert G. Motley, both of Salisbury, and David L. Motley of Rockwell; three daughters, Edwina HiU ofPensacola, Fla., Betty Strach ofMount Carroll, lll., and Linda Caldwell of Mount Ulla; 15 grandchildren; seven great grandchildren; a brother, John C. Boger of Huntsville, Ala.; and a sister, Nell Robinson of Cary. ‘J .W .’ M cC ulloh John Walter “J.W.” McCulloh, 59, of Route 7, Mocksville, died Fri day, March 15, at Davie County Hospital. The funeral was Sunday, March 17, at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel, con ducted by the Rev. Joe Collins. Burial was in Hardison United Methodist Church cemetery. Bom Feb. 19, 1932, in Davie County, McCuUoh was a son of Mat tie Bean McCulloh of Cooleemee and the late Frank McCulloh. He served in the U.S. Army during the Korean War. He was a member of Cooleemee Presbyterian Church and Cooleemee VFW and was employed as an elec trician by Port City Electric Co., Mooresville. Survivors, in addition to his mother, include: his wife, Kathy Taylor McCulloh; two sons, Tim McCulloh of Salisbury and Frankie McCulloh of Mocksville; a daughter, Teresa Couch of Mocksville; two grandchildren; one step-grandchild; two brothers, Carl McCulloh of Cooleemee and Clarence McCulloh of Audubon, Pa.; and one sister, Margaret Spry of Cooleemee. Mr. W.G. White Sr., 90, of 820 Miller St., Winston-Salem, died at his home Tuesday, March 12. Funeral scrvices were held Thurs day, March l4, at Vogler’s Main Street Chapel, conducted by the Revs. Bill Haire and Ray Surratt with burial in Forsyth Memorial Park. Mr. White was bom in Davie County Dec. 20,1900, toWilliam C. and Maggie Hudson White. He grew up in Advance and attend ed the schools there. Mr. White started W.G. White & Company on Cherry Street in 1924. His business is still being operated by a cousin and a grandson. He was a member of Ardmore United Methodist Church and a • member of Salem Masonic Lodge No. 289 AF&AM. Surviving are: his wife, Zelma McCallum White of the home; one daughter, Mrs. Charles (Virginia) Lawrence Sr. of Taylorsville; two sons, William G. White Jr. ofPfaff- town and Jerry M. White ofWinston- Salem; five grandchildren; four great-grandchildren, and two sisters, Mrs. Eloise White Johnson of Winston-Salem and Mrs. Mae Thompson of Tampa, Fla. Memorials may be made to the Ardmore United Methodist Church or to a charity of the donor’s choice. C .P . D isher S r. Mr. C.P. Disher Sr., 85, of5727 Perry Street, WinsttMvSalem, died Sunday, March 17. He was bom Dec. 4, 1905, in Walkertown to Thomas and Bessie Disher Disher. He spent all ofhis life in Forsyth County. He was with R.J. Reynolds Tobac co Company for 43 years before retiring. He was a member ofWhite Rock Civic Club and served on the Board ofDirectors for the Mineral Springs Fire Department. He was a member of Northwoods Baptist Church. He is survived by: his wife, Laura Stair Disher, of the home; one daughter, Mrs. Olin (Bessie) Beauchamp of Winston-Salem; two sons and daughters-in-law, C.P. 0Villie) Disher Jr. of Perry St. and Charles W. (Frances) Disher bf Winston-Salem; seven grandchildren and six great-grandchildren; one half- sister, Mrs. Viola Holder of Ad vance; and one half-brother, Mr. Henry Fulp of Walkertown. Funeral services were Tuesday, March 19, at Oak Grove Moravian Church by the Revs. Alan Bamcs and Rufus Culler with burial in the church graveyard. Jim m y F . Swicegood Jimmy Franklin Swicegood, 54, of ,Erwin Street, Cooleemee, dicd Sun- day, March 17, at Davie County Hospital after being in declining health for five years. The funeral was Tuesday, March 19, at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel, Mocksville, conducted by the Rev. Ron Honeycutt. Burial was in Legion Memorial Park. Bom March 2, 1937, in Davie County, Swicegood was a son of Elma Beck Swicegood of Cooleemee and the late Ernest Franklin Swicegood. He had been employed by Dixie Furniture Co. in Lexington and was a member of Jerusalem Bap tist Church. Survivors, in addition to his mother, include: two sons, Jimmy F. Jr. and Eugene Swicegood, both of Lexington; and two grandchildren. M r. C arm el C . M eadows Mr. Carmel Christley Meadows, 83, of 5255 Shattalon " Drive, Winston-Salem, died Sunday, March 17, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. He was bom March 22, 1907, in Buncombe County to Hardy and Nann Cox Meadows. He had lived in Winston-Salem since 1925, retired from Adams- Mills in 1969 after 36 years of ser vice and was of the Baptist faith. Surviving are: his wife, Gean Utt Meadows, of the home; one son, Richard Meadows ofWinston-Salem; one daughter, Barbara Spainhour of Winston-Salem; four grandchildren; five great-grandchildren; four sisters, Janie Jones and Vemie Meadows, both of Asheville, Meline Bailey of Old Fort and Velma McDaniel of Carlsbad, N.M.; three brothers, Ray Meadows of Asheville, Roy Meadows of Advance, and Dewey> Meadows of Winston-Salem. Funeral services were Tuesday, March 19, at Voglcr’s Reynolda Road Chapel, conducted by the Rev, Richard Hicks. Entombment was in Westlawn Gardens of Memory Mausoleum. Memorials may be made to Edgewood Baptist Church, Renova- lion Fund, 4067 Reidsville Road, Winston-Salem, N.C.<27101, In Memory Of Doc Caudle I want to express my sincere thanks to the pcopIc of Davie County for their support dur ing my grandfathers recent death. 1 can never repay all the love the community showed to my family through their prayers, phone calls, food, cards, and flowers.I am in debt to the people of Davie County Hospital, D avieV illage, Hope Baptist Taber nacle and Yadkin Valley Baptist Church for their support. I am full of graditude to all those those who came by to express their concern at the friends reception and those who attended the funeral and grave side service. One thing that touch ed my heart was the respect everyone showed as we traveled from Eaton’s to Yadkin V alley. Church. Every vehicle pulled aside and those working out in their yards stood silently by.I want to extend my special thanks to Dr. Bob Foster, who was always there for Papa, and to pastors David Jordan and Lcon W ood, who conducted the funeral service, and to Donna Lanier and Lewis Phillips for the beautiRil music.Papa often quoted the twenty-third Psalm and now he dwells with his shcpard forcvcr. Papa will be missed by all those whose lives he touched but some golden daybreak when Jesus comes we’ll see him again. His Grandson . Dennis Caudle ^1 "" ^ Cooleemee Flower & Gift Cooleemee Shopping Center — Hwy. 801 28 4 -2 5 7 7 introduci the latest gift craze! “Balloon Wrap” M ake them know ju st how special they a re w ith B alloon W rap O nly F rom Cooleem ee Flow er & G ift. Fresh Spring Arrangement Starting At.................*20 Plush Rabbits Starting At.........................................* 6 Large Easter Balloon Selection Large Selection Of Green/Blooming Plants Silk Grave Arrangements Starting A t..................*20 **ttfFy$'$ f # r Dwight Henderson and Jackie Keasling will sing at Gospel Baptist Church on March 24. Gospel Sing Is March 24 Volunteer Nominees Sought Nominations are being accepted for the 1991 Governor’s Award for Outstanding Volunteer Service. These awards are presented an nually to four recipients per county. Individuals, businesses and organiza tions are recognized for their outstan ding contributions to their communities. "From the very time of our settle ment as a colony, the one guiding and distinguishing characteristic of North Carolinians has been our ability to join together to help one another,” said Gov. Jim Martin. “And today, the need to act as a community work ing with one another, for one another, has never been greater.” Nomination forms are available in Davie County from Mike Hendrix. Hendrix may be contacted through the Davie County Schools, 220 Cherry St., Mocksville, or by call ing 634-5921. A nomination form will be sent to anyone who wishes to nominate an individual, business or organization for their contributions to the citizens of Davie County. The deadline for submitting nominations is April 15. The awards will be presented by Martin at three regional ceremonies scheduled for the fall. There wiU be special gospel sing ing at Gospel Baptist Church on Sun day, March 24, at the 11 a.m. service. The featured singers will be, “The Interstate Gospel Singers.” This group consists ofDwight Henderson of Ronda, and Jackie Keasling of Greenville, Tenn. They have per formed in six states and in Brazl(, SouthAmerica. At 7 p.m. on Sunday, the featured singers wiU be “The Glory Larid Singers.” This is a local group. .. The church is located nortivpf Mocksville on Main Church Road Extension. Harvey Clark To Lead Revival Rock Spring Baptist Church wiU be having Spring Revival March 24-29, starting each eveningat7:30. The Rev. J. Harvey Clark, who has preach ed the gospel for 52 years, wiU be the guestClark speaker. He is pastor of Mountain Valley Baptist in North Wilkesboro. Clark is a native of West Virginia and a graduate of the Moody Bible In stitute of Chicago. He has pastored in North Carolina since 1947, and his pastorates include Boonville Baptist in Boonville, Diamond HiU Baptist in StatesvUle and Baptist Home Baptist in North Wilkesboro. Clark has served as chairman of evangelism in six N.C. Baptist Associations and has conducted 215 revivals. He served on the General Board of the N.C. Baptist Conven tion and has served on other commit tees on the state level. He also serv ed on the Board of Ministers at Campbell University. • The Rev. Clive Bell is pastor of Rock Spring. WINDJAMMER Presents T h e S taircase B a n d Friday & Saturday March 22 & 23 Doors Open At 8:00 $5.00 CoverCharge; Come Early & Dine In Bentley’s Restaurant Neat Dress Required COMING MARCH 29 & 30 The Fabulous Boardwalk Band f v w Ramada Drive, 0ff Lewisvil!e-Clemmons Road, at Interstate 40, Clemmons aifl-7fifi-9121 ■ '^ /8 C — D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y , M n rc h 2 1 , 1991 Make Plans Now For Vegetable Garden In The / ••4' ly • '> With spring around the corncr, it’s a good time to begin making plans for your springgarden. One of the first steps is finding a site.' “If you are a beginning gardener With an average-sized family, you will not need a lot of space for a vegetable garden,” says Larry Bass, a horticulture specialist with the Agricultural Extension Service at North Carolina State University. “A space that’s 25 feet square should be adequate. Be careful not to start with too large a space. It is easy to bite off more than you can chew. ’ ’ Regardless of the size of your garden, you should consider fivc fac tors when selecting a garden site: 4 - H N e w s : M o c k s v i l l e A n d C la r k s v ille T h e M o ck sv ille B u n c h Kay and Tim Fisher came on Mon day, Feb. 11, to speak about putting projects together. Kay Fisher is a 4-H Leader of Supersonics 4-H Club and her son, Tim, is a member of her club. Other officers elected were: photographer, Heidi Landry; song leader, Alethea Riddle; and recrea- tion leader, Sarah Stein. Members learned about nutritious pizza and then made a heart-shaped pizzo for snack. — Betsy Riddle, reporter C la rk sv ille C lu b The Clarksville 4-H Club met Feb. 25 at the William R. Davie Fire Department. The business meeting was held and then the program was presented by Mrs. Heinemann. The program was about plants. Members planted seeds and then Mrs. Heinemann served plants — celery and carrots — for refreshments. There were 15 members present. — Matt Foster, reporter H ello! M y n a m e is C h ris to p h e r E u g e n e G ru b b . M y p a r e n ts a re R eg g ie a n d M e lissa G r u b b o f M ocksvU le. I c e le b ra te d m y 1st b ir th d a y on M a rc h 13 w ith a b irth d a y b re a k fa s t w ith m y M a w M a w a n d P aw P aw , th e n I h a d m y p a r ty w ith a P o o h -B e a r c a k e w ith b a llo o n s . I h a d a lo t o f frie n d s a n d fa m ily th e re a n d re c e iv e d a lo t o f w o n d e r fu l p re se n ts. M y g r a n d p a r e n ts a r e R o y a n d L o r e n e G r u b b o f M o ck sv ille. sunlight, nearness to the house, soil, water and air drainage. All vegetables nced some sunlight. Eight to 10 hours a day of direct sunlight is ideal, and 6 hours is a minimum. “Some leafy vegetables, such as broccoli, collards, spinach and lettuce will tolerate shadier conditions than other vegetables,” Bass says. **BuV, for the most part, if you do not have at least six hours of sunlight daily, forget about growing vegetables.” To ensure you’re getting the most sunlight possible, plant vegetables away from the shade of buildings, trees and shrubs. When picking a spot for the garden, youshould alsochoosc a site that’s close to your house. “The out-of-sight, out-of-mind principle applies here. The closer and easier to reach the vegetable garden, the more you will probably use it,” Bass says. "You will;be more likely to harvest vegetables at their peaks and thus take maximum advantage of garden freshness. You also will be more likely to keep up withjobs, such as weeding, watering, insect and disease control and succession plan tings if the garden is close by.” Another factor to consider is soil. You do not need the ideal type of soil to grow a good garden, but it’s good to have soil that is fertile, is easy to till and has just the right texture — loose and well-drained. Avoid any soil that remains soggy after a rain. You can improve heavy clay and sandy soils by adding organic matter. "Of course, gardening will be easier if started with a naturally rich soil,” Bass says. Including rain and irrigation, the garden needs at least an inch of water per week. You should put thc garden near a spigot or some other water source. To ensure good air drainage, do not put the garden in a low spot, such as the base of a hill or at the foot of a slope bordered by a solid fence. "These areas are slow to warm in thc spring, and frost forms more rcadily in them because cold aircan- not drain away,” Bass says. "Vegetable gardens located on high ground arc more likely to escape; frost, permitting an earlier start in thc- spring and a longer harvest in the fall.” When you plan your garden, select the vegetables you want to grow. Then make a diagram of thc gardcn- site. The diagram will help you remember deadlines that might other wise be put off. The diagram should contain information on the types of vegetables to be planted, the distance: between rows and the time of planting. Ju stin W aU er c e le b ra te d h is se c o n d b irth d a y S a tu rd a y a t U ie h o m e o f h is Pa-Ptaw B o b C o p e . H e is th e so n o f T e rry a n d P e g g y W a lle r o f M o c k sv ille a n d h a s a b ig g e r b ro th e r, R a n d y . H e is th e g ra n d - s o n o f M a r y H a r r is o f C o o le e m e e . T h e re w ere d e c o ra tto n s o f b aU oons, s tre a m e rs a n d p a r ty tr e a ts fo r e v e ry o n e . H is b irth d a y c a k e w a s m a d e by h is A u n t S a n d y M o tle y o f D e n to n . Ic e c r e a m , p o ta to c h ip s , d ip , p ick les, c u p c a k e s a n d d rin k s w ere serv ed . G a m e s w e re p la y e d b y tw e n ty o f J u s tin ’s frie n d s a n d h is A u n t D o n n a P a rs le y d ire c te d . G ifts w e re o p e n e d a n d J u s tin th a n k e d ev ery o n e, especiaU y h is m o m w h e n sh e a p p e a re d a s a c lo w n to g iv e e a c h o n e a p a r ty b a g . O n M o n d a y th e re w as a cookK > ut a t h is h o m e giv en b y h is p a re n ts a n d b ig b ro th e r R a n d y . H a p p y B irth d a y c a k e “ T h e N i^ Ja T u r tle s " w as se rv e d to th e g u e sts. W a llW a ll S e ll FR!DA Y, SA TURDA Y! Decorator Brass Vanity and Bench $IS Beautiful Brass Plate Cheval Mirror With extra Bassll Deluxe Dual Cassette Recorder $ SAVE 30-60% OFF> TICKETED PfllCEi $ ow>t*an . tN ou^e sota ALL APPLIANCES ONSALE! ENERGY EFFICIENT Brass 1 Glass 5-pc. Dinette DnfW $ 3 7 9 Re9-699" = 3 L arg e C apacity $ < S Q Q Bedspreads V f c s = ^ ^ W asher w 5 3 . . . , n ^ ei Large Man-Size$ 3 6 9 Unusual C aterpillar back and Assorted Sues .29»Brass Finish Plant Stand Reg.18”« ™ 1288 6688 i 3995 18895 4>ltiM i arm treatm ent highlight thls unique recllnerPre4wned Soundeslgn TV/Stereo Ent. C1r. Reg.1299« B*d Plllow* Full S!zel 20-pc. Bake 4 Serve Sets Reg. 39»» Brass Flnlsn Vanity Mlrror Reg. 39« SoundeslgnTableTop Stereo w/Cassette 0 0 Q Q Reg. 219»30" Padded Bar Stools .18“ Barrell Back Occasional Chalrs Reg. 199» Cherry Finish Comer Shell Reg. 139» Contemporary Floral SoMhalr Loveseat 5 2 9 ^ ^Reg. 1299»S-pc. Comer Sectional Reg.1299» Oak Rnlsh Comer Curio Reg. 499» Preowned Tatung 19 Inch Color TV Reg. 249» SlighHy Solkd Floor Sampw WlngChalr 0 0 0 0 Reg. 289»QE 25 ConaotoTV Reg. 1499» 5-pc. Honeyplne Table S Four Chalrs Reg. 399» Oak Finish tyc Table Group Reg. 499« EVERY SET MUST QOl Oak Finish Wardrobe Reg.199** Kelvinator RefrigeratorBasaettOval Wall Mlrror Reg. 39» 6-pc. Coionkl Woodarm Llvlngroom Suite g ^ | g Q Q •14.0 Cu. Ft., No-Frost Ice Maker Ready •3 Sliding, Ad^stable Shelves •Frozen Julce Can Rack •In-Door Egg Storage •Reversible Doors Prfrowrwd Cotonul 4-pc Bedroom Suite j g 0 9 5 Reg. 159» Reg.399» PRICED TO MOVELPreK>wned 2^c. Rediner Sect. Llvlngroom <SF M M A A Reg. 169» S Hr*l Tov Oet All B HICES Brass Finish Bathroom Saver Reg. 199» ^inSBi^ ent««w'nm.BuyWHom* YoUf ®®SltyMty D«n»gtd Buck Lacquer 4-pc B*droomSuite ^ | 0 0 9 5 Reg.1299»STURDY WOVEN CANE 20" Dtog*$al R0mot0 Tatht0p Cobr TV Full Feature Top Quality Ceramic CookieJars Reg. 39»COMPACTFREEZER*fcBOY RECLINERS Starting At 299 Pr*owMd Croswy 30>in Ekc.Range 1 ^ 0 0 0 15 Cu. Ft. ENERGY $ 0 0 0 9 5 USE YOURfEFFICIENT '* * 5 CflEMTPOWEfl^. SUPER BUYI CONVENIENT < “ DON'T MISS ■ AVAILABLE^ OU™ ,Reg. 299* Terms to Sult YourBudgetOak Finish vUtllHy Cart 99» Camelback Designed Daybed White metal frame with braaa accents. Assembly required. BUSTERS Brass Flmsh Magadne8tand Reg. 15» g 8 8 Upholstered Foot atool Reg.39»125*127 N. Main *t.. Mocksville • PhoM 704-634-5739 Wooven DoorMata .fiw • ALL ITEMS SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE • NOLAYAWAYS • NO PHONE ORDERS • ALL ITEMS AS IS Auto Update . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Marcfr 21, 199M7B NO MONEY DOWN! Up To 36 Months To Pay' Or. 90 Days Same As Cash1 Think About Needs When Buying Tires ZBy E m e rs o n F ittip a ld i •! In professional racing, you havc Jexpcrts from thc tire companies and •marvelous aerodynamics engineers to ilecide what typc of rubber to put on Tthe four comers of your car. '. • Racers have few choices when it ybmes to tires, but it’s not that easy io r the average driver — there is a Vast array to choose from and some important decisions to make. • : When buying new tires, the first jfhing to looic for is the sticker on the ‘driver's side doorjamb that will tell iyou the size of the tire you need and the recommended inflation. Then, consider the area where you live and the type of weather you arc likely to face. A standard radial tire is what most pcople should select. But cVcn that can be a problem. There arc numerous brands and grades of tires, and most people have no idea what they need. But every tire company has at least three levels of rubber. The dif ferences arc in the traction, the tread and the smoothness of ride. For traction and heat resistance, the code is a simple one involving letters. D o n ’t D rin k A n d D r iv e N e w C ar; P a tr o l O n P ro w l The North Carolina State Highway Patrol arrested 60,028 drunk drivers in 1990, the most ever in the Patrol’s 61-year history. The previous high was recprded in 1989 when the Patrol made 50,776 arrests for DWI. “Last year when we broke the record, I said we would make an even bigger effort in 1990. Outstanding work by the troopers across the state helped us do just that,” said Joe Dean, secretary of Crime Control and Public Safety. “The Troopers take this endeavor very seriously and realize when they arrest a drunk driver that they take a potential killer off the road." The Patrol’s arrest figures have risen each year since 1985 when troopers arrested 37,517 drunk drivers. That year marked the end of a three-year decline in arrests follow ing the passage of the Safe Roads Act of 1983 which overhauled the state’s drunk driving laws. ' “For some time now our focus has been on removing impaired drivers from our roads and highways,’’ said Colonel W.D. Teem, commander of the State Highway Patrol. “We’ve prevented a lot of deaths and injuries by arresting all these drunk drivers.” R o w a n , D a v ie D W I A r r e s t s 19 9 0 1 9 8 9 1 9 8 8 II 1 ,0 5 5 1 ,0 0 0 1 |0 0 3 As the DWI arrests increased, the number ofhighway fatalities decreas ed for the fourth year in a row. Last year 1,359 people died in automobile crashes. That figure is down from 1,468 in 1989 and from 1,645 in 1986. One reason for the decline is an increase in seat belt usage. The Highway Patrol also attributes the decline in fatalities and the in crease in DWI arrests to better equip ment, bettcrtraining and more effec tive enforcement. Did You Know... Mocksville Shell has Complete Tune Ups, Oil & Filter Changes, Greese, Tires, Batteries, Exhaust System Repair, Major & Minor Auto Repair, Kevs Made._____________________________ Mocksville Shell Service 189 Gaither St. 704-634-5144 24 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE Mocksville, NC 704-634-5297 U/MMVrl I S Y S T E M 8 8 Is Here... G uaranteed Color Match 3 Year W arranty On Original Palnt Frame Straightening 0n Imports and American Made At Your... 133 W ilkesboro St Davie Auto Body ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ FREE ESTIMATES Mocksvllle, N.C. C.A.R.S. pit stop(Formerty CwVs Oarage) _^ GrandOgffif^,iferdL22,Jm Under New /£ > ..* A ^ > $6 ,••'... <Bm - ^ * Mto# ™ / l:00pm “< tM * n -. ,ti),v 7 Now Open Mon.-Sat.. 6:00am-10:00pm Sun. 10:00am-6:00pm .,,.-;F"P'Z&ik„,..•••••' z ' !yi \ fia«*K «^< s ^*^ - I. Wfl J.fc v ■■>;■ t 1 WE NOW OFFER: Gas, Groceries, Hot Coffee, Crafts, Accessories, Cold - yi i*« * ^ t Sodas, Candy, Dairy to*W*9^ncee \ Products, Fresh Bread V..-““^.......... S T O P BY A N D CH ECK U S O U T Jct. 601 & Cana Rd. Mocksvllle, NC 27028 C iA a R iS a Pit StOP(AcroM From BlKfcw*Mw'>) C is good, B is better and A is best. In both of those areas, the C category is basic and the most economical; the B category is most often selected; and the A tires are mostly for people with high performance cars or for those whose tires get heavy-duty use. Tread wear is something most peo ple ask about ,when they look for tires. Tread ratings range from 100, the minimum basic tire tread, to about 400. For the average driver, the best choice is probably the range over 250. Steel-belted radial tires have pret ty much made bias-ply tires obsolete. Bias-ply tires won’t last as long as radials, and they have less rolling resistance, meaning they provide less aerodynamic performance and poor fuel economy. The suspensions in most newer cars are now tuned for radial tires. If you arc in an area with a lot of wintry or wet weather, all-weather radials will probably do the job for you, especially if the car is front- wheel drive. Snow tires probably aren’t necessary, unless you live in an area where snow falls heavily and often. The tread compound, its depth and design contribute greatly to the ser vice life of your tircs. The aggregate in street pavement, the vehicle on which you mount the tires and your personal driving habits are all factors to consider as well. Consumers report 30,000 to 50,000 miles as the norm in wear. In vest time inspecting your tires to monitor wear. A safety feature known as "wear bars” will be visi ble when it is time for change. The main things to ask yourself when you buy tires are how much you can afford to spend, which special terrain or weather conditions need to be accommodated where you live, and which grade of tire you would like to have. 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H ig h w ay 6 4 W e st — M ocksville a o o D f i r c A R TIEMPO •THE ORIGINAL ALL SEASON • BELTED RADIAL •WHITEWALL size J 0 4 9 6P15Sre0R13 ▼.> ■ ww WHITEWALL %M I W E L C O M E H O M E T O D O D G E A N D A C H A N C E T O W IN A 1 9 9 1 S T E A L T H R IT I SIZE PRICE S12E PRICER Pt6VB0R13 $45.06 I P185A0R13 $47.51 I P1&V75fl14 $54.06 I P195^5R14 $57.0T P20V75H14 $59.97 P2CV75R15 $63.19 P21V75R15 $66.55 P225^5R15 $69.99 P23M5fl15 $73.66 G O O O fV E A R ARRIVA •ALLSEASON • BELTED RADIAL •WHITEWALL$3Q96 m ffliK 1 wi_raiK SIZEP155tiOR13WHITEWALL P17Stf5R13 $00.54 P1S5*5R14 $71.16 P17V75R14 $«3.74 PI6Stf5R14 $67.07 P19V7SRt4 $76.37 PIMffSfilS $74.» P205ff5R15 $76.24 P21StfSR15 $tt.30 P22V75R15 $M.M (Pivlured vehicle it • 5tieellb Rfl" Turbo end not rrprcKn<etive of lhc vehicle 1» he |ivcn ewey) If you missed our color newspaper insert, bring this entry to any one of Uie participating Carolina Dodge Dealer locations in North or South Carolina. LBN C am BE CALIBRE HP •RAISED WHITElETTERS •TW0STEELC0RD BELTS •S-SPEEDRATED$4095 SIZE PBICE 1 8KE PBICL SI2EP185tfOR13WHITEWALL P19y70R14 $59.95 P205tf0RI4 $63.65 P21StfOR14 $65.96 P225tfOR15 $69.65 P235rtOR1S $71.85 P255tfOR15 $76.65 P215*0R14 $66.96 P195fiOR15 $64.96 P215*5R15 $66.95 M U ST HAND D E LIV ER T O YOUR C A R O LIN A D O D G E D EA LER Name Clly__Stalc_ D ealersh ip . _A ddrcss_ - /ip -_Phoac ( )_ .Salesm an OFHCIAL RULKS: 1. No purvhwe ncceuery. <toc entry per lken*U driver, I * >ce11 or oUer. Void where prvhibikd. 2. Rnter by complcllng the entry hUnk end deponliin| h •< your pertkipeling Cemluw Hodge Dcekr. You mey eUo cntcr hy hanJ printing your Nunc. AddicM, l'ity, Stete. Zip (\«dc, Tekpbone Number, end pwikipeling Veroline lX*lge lkekr e nejne <>n e .Vi 5* pkve .if paprr. prinUn| *lWt D0dgeSteeltf1 R/r 0lveiwey* on the twck of your entry, end dep*Hiog il M )i>ur pertle^peUng Cemline Dod*e l>cakr. 3. Kechcntry mu*lbehenddcllvetrdloepulkipating<'erolinelK>dge 1kakrbrtwecn.Mmh IK, 1991 endft t*) pm , April J0, |W ltobe eli|ihk for thc drawing U> be heM on Mey 15,1991. The winner will be nolified within i deye efter the drawing datc by meil or phone. 4. Federal, tiete end toeal Uica. lkenM end litk feee, ineurance end opcTition end mevUmuKC co*U . Me the *>k reepcmsibUiiy of the winner. No eubetiluiioe ov traMf<r of ptUee. 5. Employee* (endUieir lmmediite families) ofChryakr Corpor1tkx1. eny dcekr in Ou)ikr Corp<*elioo piodutu. end their edvertiiin| eod mervhendwhg egench* ere nol eliglbk k> win. A. Odde of whnto| depend on numhcr ofentrics received. Illegible end Utc entriee will nni be coo*kkred end the devUkw of the Cerolioe lM ge lkekri in ell meUm rcUling lo the iuk* end edmtabtnlkmofthc eweep<ukee *ell he finel. Winner will be rcquiicd U> etcvuk en effidevit of eligibility end rtke*e end con*nl to the UM of hWher neme end/or tikeneae in edverti*lne without funher compeautioo. .^ k _yCAROLINA D.OOCE DEALERS 7. WtaneA neine cen be obtained hy e<ndlng a eelf-eddriMcd itemjwd envelope U>: ■ Oiveewey'. Ceroline Dodge Ucelcn. 3600 77 Cenkr Urivc. Suite J20, t^erk>Ue,'1991 lkklgc Steehh WT NC2Wl7. G O O D $YEAR P-WRANGLER •STEELBELTE0 RADIAL • ALL SEASON • ALL TERRAlM • FOR MINIVANS, PICKUPSSIZE P20M5R14 #0UTLlNEWHITE'LEHERS iiv M O , r ib K u r o ,$72« 2 John Hendrlx Tlm Qroce rurehesiioter President J.D.Furches Furches Motor Co., Inc. 157 Depot Street, Mocksvllle, NC FAX 634-7571 704-634-5948 P20Sff5R15 $66.661 P225Z75R15 $97.- P2IM5R15 $63.71 P235^5R15 $».46i.65 0IIFIIter, Chassfs Lube, 0IIChange @ $ 1 4 8 8g ^^y Includes up to live quarts oll. • Special dlesel and filter type may result In extra charges. Please call torappointment “Quillty and Vilue For 0vtr 47 Y itn " CAROUNATIRE 962 Yadklnvllle Rd. Mocksvllle, NC Phone: 634-6115 r i 8B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Mnrch21, 1991 Davie Schools Davlc Hlgh 1 An updalcd list of summer pro grams is available in the guidance of fice. Interested students should see Mrs. Miller. , Tutoring is available in the Media Center on Tuesday from 3:15-5:15 p.m. and on Thursday from 6:30-8:30 p.m. See Mrs. McIntyre in the Media Center for more ■information. Appalachian Statc University is sponsoring “Surviving the SAT: Resources For Parents And Students” on Saturday, April 27, from 9 a.m.-l p.m. The purpose of the workshop is to help students raise ;tKeir SAT scores. There is a $10 •(e'gistration fee that includes the cost •qf. the materials and refreshments. -Registration forms arc available from !Mr. Hobson in the guidance office. .'Registration deadline is April 12. ^Students will receive their report cards onMarch 27. The deadline to register for the May SAT is March 29. Registration forms and a sample test are available in the guidance office. • The following students will have their names placed in the Davie High Library Book of Remembrance: Christy Longworth, Brad Chapman, Barbara Walters, Toby Kennedy. To be eligible for this honor, parents may contact Mrs. McIntyre at 634-5905 about selecting a book they wish to donate to the school library in honor of thcir teenager. William R. Davle STARS for the wcek of March 4-8 arc Tara Whitaker, Bcth Rice, Justin Renegar, Jessica Parker, Denise Gen tle, Judy Reavis and Donnie Lashmit. February Honor Books include Ar thur’s Valentine, Strega Nona’s Maglc Lesson and Joumey Cake in memory of Kathy Shelton by Lois and Ronny Morgan. Thursday, March 28, will be Patriotic Day. Students are to dress in patriotic colors. Class and in dividual student patriotic picturcs will be made that day. Ninth grade students from North and South Davie gave a band concert to students on March 11. Faculty members participated in the concert playing rhythm instruments. Sixth graders took a music aptitude test after the concert. Thanks to thc many parents, students, staff and businesses that helped make our barbecued chicken dinner and bingo family night a big success. Over 500 people ate dinner and $2100 was raised. Mr. Wayne Markham, a profes sional clown and his pal Bingo enter tained the students with their magic tricks on March 15. MocksvHle Elementary Student of the Wcek honors for March 11-15 go to Heathcr Casper, Jeffrey Cross, Sarah Williams, Christopher Pawlik, Seth GaIes, Christopher Spell, Andrew Shaw, John Boger, Brian Waypa, Salley Reed, Anna McClamrock, Tommy Smith, Laurin Flippin, BryanShouse, Linda Culler, Evette Payne, Heather Laxton. Second grade students are learning how to roller skate in physical educa tion classes and will go to Skateland in Clemmons. Mr. Dusty Rhodes, with Crescent Electric Membership Corporation, presented a program on Electricity to all third grade students. Thc students and staffarc very pro ud of Janie Garnett for being named the North Carolina Innovative Counselor of thc Year. North Davie The California Achicvcmcnt Test was given on March 18-22. Students who werc unable to attend during thc entire testing period will make up tests missed on March 25,26 and 27. The third nine wcck grading period has ended and report cards will go Student Scholars Glna O’Mara Maintains High Grade Average At HIgh Point Gine R. O’Mara of Advance, a 1987 graduate of Davie High School, just completed her second session at High Point College, Madison Park campus, with a 3.42 overall average. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thurman O’Mara of Route 3, Advance. Two From Davle Earn Gardner Webb College Degrees Two Davie County residents earned degrees from Gardner-Webb College following the fall semester. They were: Marsha Newman Rowe; and Melodee Hamilton DcsNoycrs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Hamilton of Salisbury . Lisa Sherrill Earns Academic Honor At Furman University Lisa A. Sherrill of Mocksville is included on the winter term dean's list at Furman University where she is a junior. She is the daughter ofWilson A. and Judy Sherrill of Route 9, Mocksville. To earn thc honor, she had to maintain a mimumum 3.4 grade point average on a four-point system. William Emerlch Sanford Gets Morehead Scholarship William Emerich Sanford, a senior at Mount Tabor High School in Winston-Salcm, has won a 1991 Morehead Award to the Univer sity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He is the nephew of Agnes Leary of Mocksville, and is captain of the varsity basketball team, president of the National Honor Society and a N.C. Scholar Athlete. The $45,000 scholarship pays all expenses of four years of undergraduate study at UNC plus a summer enrichment program. Recipients are determined by their merit, not financial need. Con siderations include academic achievement, leadership, moral force of character and physical vigor. Mocksville Student In NCSU University Scholars Program Selena Lucille Lewis, daughter of Helen S. and Carson Lewis of Woodward Road, Davie County, is participating in North Carolina State University’s University Scholars Program. Students were selected for outstanding academic performance and by being in the top 10 percent ofNCSU freshmen. She will participate in honors sections of academic courses, taught by distinguished faculty with smaller classes. The students also attend a weekly Scholars Forum Series, which features presentations and discussions on issues of contemporary culturaI, social, political and scientific interest. Local Student Wlns Scholastk Honor At Technical Institute David Baity of Mocksville recently was named “student of the phase" in the Basic Diesel Engines course at Universal Technical Institute in Houston, Texas. The course is part of UTI’s automotive/diesel technology program. The award is given to the student who has the best record of academic achievement, lab performance and attendance, and is a means of encouraging excellence and initiative. Boston University Graduates Bermuda Run Resident Jonnie K. Talbert of Bermuda Run earned a bachelor’s degree in journalism from Boston University after the winter semester. Eight Complete Davidson Community College Programs Eight Davie County residents completed the Adult High School Diploma and General Education Development programs at David son County Community College in December, January and February. The AHS program is designed for adults who did not complete their high school education through the public schools, The program pro vides students with the menas to eam thcir Adult High School Diploma by completing course work in English, math, science and history. The GED program is a means for adults to obtain a high school diploma. Individuals take thc GED exams to demonstrate highschool level competencies in English, social studies, science, reading and math. Completing the AHS program werc: Paul Harvey Cranfill, George Nelson Ewing, Peggy Keaton Hcndrix, Evelyn Rose Kelly, Tracy Diane Rabon, and Robert Eugene Whitaker, all of Mocksville; and Brenda Potts Cline of Advance. Completing thc GED program was Marilyn Sartain Miller of Mocksville. home to parents on March 27. Counselors from Davic High will bc at North on Wednesday and Thursday, March 27 and 28, for prc- rcgistration for sophomore students. North Davic Beta Club members will bc inductcd on Friday, March 22, at7 p.m. A covered dish dinner will bc served. Thc horticulture class has azaleas for sale at $3.50 cach. Thc shrubs will be available March 18-28. The combincd band students from North and South Davie presented concerts to all thc elementary schools in the county last weck. Thc concerts allowed the elementary students to clap and sing along with thc band in celebration of “ Music In Our Schools” month. Band Day was March 16. All band students in the county gave pcrfor- manccs at Davie High. Money rais ed from the dinner will go toward general expenses of the band, Cooleemee Pat Coutts’ third graders enjoyed pizza last week from Pizza Hut. They participated in the “Book It" national reading incentive program. Every child met a reading goal that began in October and continued through February. Rita Dulin was STARof thc weck in Ms. Coutts’ class. • Joan King’s third grade class com pleted a mini-unit on simple machincs. Some of tHc items thc students brought includctl a knifc, an tique cgg beater, chain hoist, crowbar, screws, wedge, a door stop, door knob, light switch anda toy truck. !? ■ Chris Bcndcr was STAR of thc Week in Mte. King’s class. Hc reccived his star for being a conscicn- tiousworkcr. Justin Owcn was thc STAR of thc Wcck in Jennifer Marshbanks’ fourth grade class. Hc rcccived his star for improved conduct. South Davie Thc South Davic FHA sponsored a babysitting scrvicc for the Parent Education night on March 14. Ap proximately 25 children attended. A special thanks to the following students: Heather Brewer, Lisa Crisco, Tanganika Gaither, Addic Keaton, Kyleanc Linebcrry, Brook Suitcr, Tania Sine, Monique Stciger, Catina Anderson, Shante Davis, Bcth Booe, Tommy Willis, Gabe Wilson, Shanc Campbell, Jenny Lanier, Crystal Shore and Becky Cregar. Thc grading period for this ninc ,wccks ended March 20 and report cards will go home with students March 27. Ninth grade students should pay their final payment of $75 for thc Washington trip on March 22. Money will bc collected in the office bcforc school, during homeroom and after school only. Drawings arc still being held every Friday for prizes for students earn ing honor cards. Spring break will begin March 29 and students will return on April 8 . CAT testing began March 18 for 7th and 8 th graders and will cnd March 22. Mocksville Middle Science Fair winners werc Amy Call, Will Edwards, Ashley Hodgcs, William Johnson, Hilary Hauser, Holly Landry, Allison Little, Shan non Holmes and Candace Naylor, Honorable mentions went to Jon Frye, Grant Jordan, Nicole Monsees, Shaye Lory, Shannon McClamrock and Chuck Jones. Fourth grade students will visit the Museum of Anthropology at Wake Forest University on March 26. Pinebrook Pincbrook STARS for thc week in clude Ember Spillman, Erian Wood, Michelle Thomas, Colt Stanley, Monica Duncan, Jenna Frank, Jason Markland, Mcgan Dwiggins, Bpri Miller, Brian Smith, Jon Dull, Adam Marion, Justin Quinn, Jonathan Tritt, Troy Taylor, Jercmy Byerly, Dcsirce Bogcr, Heather Poe, John Wilson, Stephen Carpenter and Zach Brewer. Thc Pinebrook PTA is sponsoring a Springfest on Friday, March 22, from 5:30-9:30 p.m. Various gamcs and activities arc planned for the evening. There will bc a talent show, silent auction, cartoons, dunking booth and a bouncing castle. A hot dog supper will bc available. Raffle prizes will bc Panasonic Cam Recorder, a week-end stay at the Stouffer Hotel in Winston-Salcm and a $50 cash prize. Missy Cox placed third in the Davie County Spelling Bee held recently. Missy is a sixth grade stu dent in Brenda Davis’ class. Students in grades 4-6 attended a performancc by the North and South Davie bands on May l3. During the program faculty members were given the opportunity to demonstrate their musical talent. Thc PTA Involvement Committee has scheduled a skatc night on Mon day, March 25, at Skatcland from 6:30-8:30 p.m. Probation Dick Garner (standing) talks to North Davie Junior High School students during Youth in Government program. — Photo by Robin Fergussorr D avie S tu d en ts Learn How The Law W orks As part ofYouth and Government Wcek, thc North Carolina Agricultural Extension office and the Mocksville Recreation Department co-sponsored the fourth annual Youth and Government Day at North Davie Junior High. A panel oflocaljudicial employees participated in the event Monday, March 4. Sharon Underwood, 4-H Extension Agent, said the purpose of the event was to promote citizenship and understanding of the judicial system. Andrea Gentry, North Davie stu dent body president, introduced panel members Judge Samuel Cathey, Mocksville Police ChiefTom Foster, Davic Sheriff Bill Wooten, Mocksville attorney Hank Van Hoy, assistant district attorney Lynn GulIett, and probation officer Dick Garner. Each panel member explained their profession and then answered ques tions generated by the students. One question, posed to attorney Hank Van Hoy, was "It is difficult to defend a person you know is guil ty?" Van Hoy answered, “No. To understand it you have to understand the role of an attorney representing a defendant. You’re not defending thcir innocence — you’re defending their right to a fair trial." Students asked Tom Foster: "Would it be hard to arrest friends and family members who get in trou ble?" Foster laughed and said, "I try not to be friends with people who get in trouble. Yes, sure it would be hard, but I try to treat everyone the same. ’ ’ REEBOK® SALE! immaamjM ■ i ' $ ^ « » _. 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'S9*1 ( V - ■ ■ • - - - - . ■ . .cOUFON- - - - - — - -■'— - J Moore’s Charge, M*ater Card, Vlaa, and D/scover Accepted ^f.vrS';^;:i;$::2 vii;v-]. <v;V;,':: ;r:r-::i''i"'i'. 0 'W :kii; :A-1 # I1 ;*:"K<v". : ;.."■■.. V..T.K ., ..- .;:: S m a r ts ln T he A rts T e a c h e r S a y s C u ltu r a l A r ts S t u d e n t s ’ G r a d e s H ig h e r . Students who takc classes in cultural arts programs make abovc average grades in all subjects. Janie SeU, North Davie Junior •High School art teacher, said creativi- .ty,is key to learning. . ‘ ‘The students in cultural arts have more creative thinking, more diver- .sive thinking,” she said. Sell shows a high school survey that shows cultural arts students with a “B” average while the entire stu dent population had a “C” average. . This month, Sell and other Davie schools art teachers are stressing the importance of art classes. “Art instructors in the Davie County Schools have always taken a great deal of pride in the wonderful talents of our students,” said South Davie Junior High School art teacher, Ann Smith, in a letter to Mocksville Mayor Nick Mando. Mando apparently agreed, and signed a proclamation that said “the importance of art in education is recognized as being necessary for the full development of all children." Sell said other schools participating in the community project include Shady Grove, William R. Davie, Cooleemee, Pinebrook and Mocksville elementary schools, and Mocksville Middle School. Student art exhibits, to remain through March, are in: Mocksville Town Hall, Davie County Cour thouse, Davie County Public Library, CCB, Davie County Hospital and McDonald’s, all in Mocksville; First Union, Food Lion and Bermuda Place, all in HiUsdale; the Cooleemee Branch Library; and at Lowes Foods, Clemmons. The Davie County Art Guild has provided financial assistance. In addition, schools are exchang ing art work. At North Davie, displayed is art by William R. Davie and Shady Grove elementary school students. At those eIentontary schools, North Davie art is on display. “It’s been nice to see our schools working together,” Sell said. “We’ve never done anything like this.” DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, March 21, 199I^9B I fcW *: North Davie Junior High School art students put fire under homemade hot air balloon they launched last week. — Photo by Mike Barnhardt DHS Senior Robin Meadows is presented with an award at the JROTC Annual Review held March 5 — Photos by Robin Fergusson ;The Junior ROTC Fancy Drill Team performs following the awards ceremony at Davie High School. JROTC Cadets Get Awards At ’91 Review The Junior ROTC annual review was held Tuesday, March 5 at Davie High School. The following received awards: • Superior Cadet Award , for Outstanding Achievement, presented to one cadet in each class: Major Thom Hanes, senior class; Lt. Jason Ireland, junior class; Sgt. Thomas Becker, sophomore class. • Outstanding Achievement, three years: Capt. Jerry Allen, senior cadet. • Military and Scholastic Ex cellence: Capt. Jon Myers, senior cadet. • Military Excellence: 1st Sgt. Chris Legg, junior cadet. • Scholastic Excellence: Lt. Col. Robin Meadows, senior cadet. • Military Excellence: Capt. Jason Graves, junior cadet. • Outstanding Achievement: Sgt. Thomas Johnson, sophomore cadet. • Achievement Medal: Platoon Sgt. Mary Froelich, junior cadet, • Three Years ofExceUence: Capt. Brian Carter, senior cadet. • Three Years Superior Perfor mance: Command Sgt. Major Ran dy Davis, senior cadet. • Outstanding First Year Achieve ment: Sgt. Chris Smith, sophomore cadet. • • Outstanding Performance during 1990: Denise Mock, junior cadet; Eugene Mock, senior cadet; Steve Dulin, senior cadet; Mike Webber, senior cadet; Nurhan Menderes, senior cadet; Daryl Myers, sophomore cadet; Jon Strelka, sophomore cadet; Terry Jarvis, sophomore cadet. Following the awards ceremony, the JROTC Fancy DriU Team per formed, and the 2nd Platoon, Alpha Company, was named the best mar ching company. SALISBURY RENTAL CENTERs V ^ H 101 M o o resv ille R d. ■ * S a lisb u ry ~ J B TOOLS AND EQUIPMENT * T ^ TO DO THE JOB RIGHT INDUSTRY • CONSTRUCTION • HOMEOPEN 6 DAYS DELIVERY AVAILABLE 6 3 6 - 8 0 0 2 It’s been our motto for over 56 years. When others have been taking chances, First Federal has taken slow, sure steps to provide financial security to its members. If safety counts for you, come by and see us. We’U be happy to discuss our various banking options. We’ve been serving Winston-Salem for a long time, and we don’t have any intention of doing anything else but serving you and your family. '^' **mm^u < „ j.~ ~ ~ ^ i^ r'.— '•?.» » » """;;.'. __. “ :• ^ FtRST FEDERAL • 2 3 0 N . C h e rry St. • S tra tfo rd R d. • R ey n o ld a R d. (704) 634-5981 • R o b in h o o d R d. • H an es M all • P ark v iew S h o p p in g C tr. • S tanleyvU le • C lem m o n s • M o ck sv ille ~ * ~ .i lOB-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, March 21, 1991 S p r in g F e s t iv a l Food, Games On Tap At Pinebrook Good food, games, shopping, an auction and live entertainment will greet visitors to Pinebrook Elemen tary School PTA's spring festival Fri day, March 22. The event is from 5:30-9:30 p.m. at the school, off Pinebrook Drive Between U.S. 158 and Farmington Road. ■ Students will perform during a talent show, and a flea circus is planned. Food to be served will include piz za, hotdogs and snow cones. There wiU be a country store of- fering items for sale, a craft sale and ari auction. : Games will include an air castle, dunking booth, cupcake walk and video games. T-shirt painting wiU also be available. Principal Larry Jones said therc will be no admission, and proceeds from the various activities will be us ed for the PTA’s continued support of the school. ^•;>iX'b1’S.:,Vv! "■M'/ir •■•' r'-j^,rf>1 ^T'-.jS<t:.A)A^ J '.:1 ’’ ‘* # $4f^ -'B2Siis4iy SEisgfS r>*-M“ ^ tM_" .'-^ K,-,_?" Matt Hudson (left) sings "Take Me OutTo the Ballgame, while Andrea Whitley and Nathan Smith also practice for Pinebrook Elementary spring ^ = -.................... School Menus C om m unity C ollege C la sses O ffered Here The Davie County school menus for the week of March 25-29 are as follows: MONDAY, MARCH 25 Breakfast: Cereal and buttered toast withjelly or Manager’s choice, choice of juice and milk. TUESDAY, MARCH 26 Breakfast: Cereal and buttered toast withjelIy or scrambled egg with bacon, toast andjelly, choice ofjuice and milk. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27 Breakfast: Cereal and buttered toast with jelly or school-made cin namon bun, choice ofjuice and milk. THURSDAY, MARCH 28 Breakfast: Cereal and buttered toast with jelly or sausage biscuit, choice of juice and milk. FRIDAY, MARCH 29 Good Friday GRADES K-6 MONDAY, MARCH 25 Lunch: Com dog or chili and beans with crackers, ambrosia, fresh vegetables and dip, parsley potatoes, applesauce and milk. TUESDAY, MARCH 26 Lunch: Sloppy Joe on bun or fish nuggets with tartar sauce, creamed potatoes, chilled peaches, limas, applesauce and milk. TUESDAY, MARCH 26 Lunch: Sloppy Joe on bun or fish nuggets with tartar sauce, creamed potatoes, chilled peaches, limas, fresh grapes, combread and milk. Bonus: Slaw WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27 . Lunch: Q2aster meal) Roast becf or baked ham, candied yams, fruit cup, broccoli with cheese, buttered com, roll and milk. Bonus: Coconut cake THURSDAY, MARCH 28 Lunch: Manager’s Choice FRIDAY, MARCH 29 , Good Friday Womack Wins State Award • Marc ;lWomack, a Davie High iSchool :sophomore, won the Gibbs Award at the Yo u t h Legislative ^Assembly in Raleigh on :March 1-3. Womack, a Womack retiring Davie Youth Council chair and. a member of the Governor’s Youth Advisory Council, rcccived the award for outstanding achieve ment on the Government Operation ‘Committee, I The award was presented 'oy James Gibbs, for whom it wus named 15 - years ago. Gibbs, a former State , sYputh Council Chair, Vicc-Chair, bis(rict Director, was the driving force behind Y.L.A, in the mid 70s when hc served us tri-chair, fresh grapes, combread and milk. Bonus: Slaw WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27 Lunch: faster meal) Roast bcef or baked ham, candied yams, fruit cup, broccoli with cheese, buttered com, roll and miUc. Bonus: Coconut cake THURSDAY, MARCH 28 Lunch: Manager’s Choice FRIDAY, MARCH 29 Good Friday GRADES 7-12 MONDAY, MARCH 25 Lunch: Com dog or chili and beans with crackers, ambrosia, fresh vegetables and dip, parsley potatoes, Davidson County Community Col lege will offer the following continu ing education classes in Davie County beginning March 25 and 26. A registration fee will be collected at the first class meeting. Persons 65 or older may enroll free of charge. To pre-register or obtain additional information, call the DCCC*s Davie County Office at (704) 634-2885. Introduction to Microcomputers is designed foradults who have little or no prior knowledge of computers. Participants will become familiar with various ways that computers can be used and will obtain hands-on ex perience usirig Apple computers. The course will include discussion of ter minology, BASIC language, word processing, database, and spread sheets. (Mondays beginning March 25,6:30-9 p.m.; Pinebrook Elemen tary School, off U.S. 158 on Pinebrook Drive, 10 sessions, $25 fee plus $10 computer fee) Notary PubUc Education satisfies the state requirements for certifica tion as a Notary Public. Instruction will include study of the fees, general powers and limitations, and the requirements for attestation. (Tuesday, March 26, and Thursday, March 28,7-9 p.m.; South Davie Jr. High School, Mocksville; 2 sessions, $25 fee plus approximately $5.80 for textbook) festival -.Medical Care for the Entire Family- MOCKSVILLE FAMILY PRACTICE 256 Hospital Street Mocksville, N.C. Melanie S. Renfroe, M.D. Miss Phin P. Gamble, P.A.-C 634-7505 Office Hours By Appointment Open Monday-Friday 8 a.m.-12 Noon 1:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Office Closes Thursday at Noon 2-28-5tnbp BONUS DONT WATT For a limited time, sign up for special bonus races on 24-month' CDs and IRAs. Check vvith us for bonus rates pn l8-month CDs and IRAs. Hurry and sign up today! Rates like these wont wait long. 7 2 4 -M o n th C D s an d IR A s J k :46% y .75 %' Annual Wate Anmiul Yiclil Minimum ih|mii $10,000, Maximum i/s/mir $150,000, fotmsi iumjmm/ei/</{|ily, su/uMnluilpmi/ty ftir euriy KiMirmtl/. Kute subjett to fkwff. Check with us for bonus rates on longer tertns. Call ]-800-CCB-9J39 . 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S h ores P lum bing & H eatin g 1461NorthMalnSt.,Mocksvllle,NC' 7 0 4 -6 3 4 -5 6 5 3 90 day delayed paym ent program available to qualified buyers. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, March 21, 1991^5 Davie Superior . The following cascs wcrc dispos- " cd of in Davic Superior Court last » xVcck. ‘ ' Presiding was Judge C. Preston : Cornelius. Prosecuting werc Patricia ; Bruce and Eugene T. Morris, assis- ; tant district attorneys. ; '^-Jimmy Arnold, 41, of •; Mocksville, probation violation, pro bation revoked, sentenced to two '^ years in prison. I ,x‘s<r- Darrell Andre Cain, 35, of ;• Epster Street, Mocksville, breaking, i entering and larceny, rcmandcd to v Dec. 13, 1990,DistrictCourtjudg- 'i ment: sentenced to 24 months in ! prison, work release recommended, j -r- David Lee Chambers, 25, of ; Salisbury, larceny, dismissed due to ' insufficient evidence. ; '.~ Richard Wayne Crain, 21, of : Route 1, Thomasville, driving while • license permanently revoked and 't operating a motor vehicle without in- • surance, pleaded guilty, sentenced to - two years, suspended for five years • uhder supervised probation, ordered ■ topay$100fine,$118incourtcosts, '. $150 for court-appointed attorney and ' a $100 community service fee, sur- ’, render H!s driver's license and not '. operate a motor vehicle until relicens- ; cd; and complete 40 hours communi- ; ty- service work. J — George Leonard Felker, 48, of ; Route 5, Statesville, probation viola- r tio'n, continued on probation subject 'i to the following modification: proba- ' tion extended for one year from Feb. ; 14, 1993, to Feb. 14, 1994. ' — Wiley Jackson Huneycutt Jr., ' 48, of Route 1, Westfield, DWI, ' remanded to Dec. 20, 1990, District ; Court judgment: sentenced to 60 ; days, suspended for two years under unsupervised probation, ordered to -;pay $100 fme, $51 in court costs and -;a $100 community service fee, sur- l;render driver's license and not >operate a motor vehicle until driving -privilege is restored except as may be ; allowed under limited driving 'privilege, and complete 24 hours 'community service work. ". — Roy Hoffner of Cooleemee, "transferred from supervised proba tion to unsupervised probation. . — Charles Wendell Hunt, alias Thomas Anthony, 41, of Charlotte, -probation violation, probation revok ed, sentenced to seven years in ■prison. Judge Cornelius recommend ed that Hunt be required to pay as a condition of purolc or from his earn ings if work release is granted $76 restitution to Lola Bell Trimmer of Cooleemee. — Donald Ray Jester, 35, ofRoute 3, Advance, speeding 74 mph in a 65 mph zone and DWI, rcmandcd to Jan. 31 District Court judgment, ordered to pay $10 fine and court costs on speeding charge and sentenc ed to 60 days, suspended for two years under unsuperviscd probation on the DWI charge. Jester was also ordered to pay a $100 fine, $51 in court costs and a $100 community service fee, surrender driver's licensc and not operate a motor vehicle ex cept as may be;allowcd under a limited driving privilege, and com plete 24 hours community service work. — Michael Leonard Johnson, 28, of Greensboro, DW1, remanded to Oct. 4, 1990, District Court judg ment: sentenced to60 days, suspend ed for one year under unsupervised probation, ordered to pay $100 fine, $50 in court costs and a $100 com munity service fee, obtain a substance abuse assessment from Tri-County Mental Health, surrender license and not operate motor vehicle except as may be allowed under a limited driv ing privilege, and complete 24 hours community service work. — Homer E. Lagle of Cooleemee, Employment Security Commission (ESC) law fraud violation, remand ed to Feb. 7 District Courtjudgment: sentenced to six months, suspended under unsupervised probation for three years, ordered to pay $100 fine and $51 in court costs. A condition of his suspended sentence is that he file future ESC tax and wage reports in a timely manner. — Royce Wayne Matthews, 43, of Route 2, Taylorsville, DWI, dismiss ed due to insufficient evidence. — Leonard Lloyd McAfeeJr., 22, of Route 3, Mocksville, operating motor vehicle without insurance, pleaded guilty, sentenced to five years suspended for five years, one of which will be spent.under super vised probation and four under non supervised. McAfee was also ordered to pay a $100 fine, $119 in court costs and $1,000 restitution to Melvin Dex ter Mock ofMocksville, not operate a motor vehicle without insurance and not violate any state or federal laws within five years. — Cecil Burke Myers, 43,ofHigh Point, DWI, rcmandcd to Nov. 8 , 1990, District Court judgment: sentenced to 60 days, suspended for two years under unsupervised proba tion, ordered to pay a $100 fine, $50 in court costs and a $100 community servicc fee, surrender driver’s license and not operate a motor vehicle ex- ,cept as may be allowed under a limited driving privilege, complete 24 hours commUnity service work within 30 days, not violate any state or federal laws and remain of general good behavior. — Ronald Dale Peacock, 39, of Route 8 , Mocksville, DWI; rcmand cd toJan. 31 DistrictCourtjudgment: sentenced to 12 months in prison with' work release recommended. Judge George T. Fuller also recommended that Peacock receive counseling for alcoholism at the Wayne County unit. — Johnny Ray Porter, 34, ofRoute 1, Hamptonville, driving while license permanently revoked, remanded to Feb, 22, 1990, District Court judgment: sentenced to 12 months with work release recom mended. Judge Robert W. Johnson also recommended that Porter pay the $150 fee for his court-appointed at torney as a condition of parole or from his camings if work release is granted. — Kenneth James Toney Jr., 23, of Route 1, Advance, unsafe traffic movement, driving while licensc not in possession, driving while license revoked and no operator's license, pleaded guilty to unsafe traffic move ment and driving while license revok ed, sentenced to 30 days suspended for 12 months under unsupervised probation, ordered to pay $100 fine, $135 in court costs and $300 for court-appointed attorney. Condition of his suspended sentence was that he not operate a motor vehicle until licensed to do so. Toney chose to re mand the no operator's license charge to the District Court judgment: sentenced to six months, suspended for two years under supervised pro bation, ordered to pay $200 fine, $122 in court costs and $300 for court-appointed attorney, not operate a motor vehicle until relicensed, and submit at reasonable times to war rantless searches by a probation of ficer of his person, vchiclfe and premises while he is present. DWI Conviction Upheld By Kathy D. Chaffin Davie County Enterprise-Record The DWI trial of a Winston-Salem man hadjust begun in Davie Superior Court last Tuesday when he opted to :remand to the District Court judgment. - Gammel David Bates III, 21, was sentenced to 12 months, with all but seven days suspended for two years under supervised probation. The Jan. 10 District Court judgment also orders him to pay $124 in court and jail costs and a $400 fine. A condition of his suspended sentence is that he surrender his driver’s license and not operate a motor vehicle until driving privilege is restored except as may be allowed 'under a limited driving privilege. ,: Bates’ attorney, Eddie Mitchell, also ofWinston-Salem, told Judge C. Preston Cornelius that his client wanted to remand after the testimony of the state’s first witness. Trooper Crawford D. Jones of the N.C. Highway Patrol testified to stopping Bates’ Honda station wagon on U.S. 158 at 11:48 p.m. on Oct. 27, 1990, for a taillight violation. Jones said he had observed the vehicle leaving from the area of a gathering that appeared to be a keg (beer) party. “As I approached the vehicle, I noticed that it had a wet substance on the bumper,” he said. “The vehicle with the wet substance had an odor of alcohol about it.” When Jones got to the driver’s win dow, he said he asked the driver, which he identified in court as being Bates, for his, driver’s license. “I observed a wet substance had been spilled on his person, his clothing," Jones said. The trooper added that he detected a moderate odor of alcohol about Bates and observed that the defendant’s eyes were glassy, his face flushed. Based on his observations, Jones administered a roadside sobriety test before taking Bates to the Davie County Jail for a Breathalyzer test. Line Sgt. M.R. Yelton, also of the Highway Patiol, administered the test. He was to be the other witness for the state. Court records indicate that Bates blew a . 10, the state minimum to be considered legally impaired. Mitchell, at the beginning of the trial, submitted a motion to suppress evidence gathered after Bates was stopped for the taillight violation. The defense attorney contended that Jones did not have probable cause to per form the roadside sobriety test. Cornelius denied%e motion aftcr hearing Jones’ testimony out of the presence ofjurors, saying that Jones did have probable cause. C a s u a t T , ( e g a n c e invites you to a SPRING CELEBRATION BRUNCH W ednesday, March 27th 10am-2pm P review o u r n ew a n d exciting sp rin g lin es a n d a c c e sso rie s •ffnal markdown on winter * hotiday' 766-1452 Present this ad for an extra 15% off Ouual tUaanu StoreHours: Mon-Wed 1 M Thu-Fri1M Sal 10-5 — Walter Tuttle of Creckwood Drive, Advance, damage to pcrsorial property; dismissed because restitu tion is being paid. Failed To Appear The following failed to appear for their scheduled court hearings: — Corey Eugene Alexander, breaking and entering, larceny. — Rodney Link, two counts of probation violation. Cascs Continued The following cases w.ere con tinued until the May, 13 session of Superior Court. — Kathy Adams, non-support of child. — Bradford Kcith Gaither, main taining dwelling/motor vchiclc for keeping or selling cocaine, possession with intcnt to sell or deliver cocaine, possession with int<snt to sell or deliver marijunna and seUing cocaine. — Dwayne Eric Gaither, posses sion with intcnt to sell or deliver co caine and selling cocaine. , — Larry Carncll Gaither, two counts of selling cocaine, two counts of possession with intcnt to sell or deliver cocaine and two counts of conspiracy to sell or deliver cocaine. — Stevcn Lamont Gaither, posses sion with intent to sell or deliver co caine and selling cocaine. — Carol Harris, conspiracy to sell or deliver cocaine, possession with intcnt to sell or deliver cocaine and selling cocaine. — Christopher Ray Henderson, driving while license revoked and DWI. — Jerry C. Lowdcr, possession of marijuana. — April Margaret McDaniel, driv- ing'after drinking by a provisional licensee. <\ — Gregory Miller, probation yi9lati0n. -BcckySuePorter,larceny. — John Speight Sanford Jr., DWI. — Jeffrey Lawrence Scott, t'Wo counts of selling cocaine, two cotfrtts of conspiracy to sell or deliver co- caine and two counts of possession with intent to sell or deliver cocaine. — Danny Lee Tallmon, three counts firsNdegree sexual offense'in- volving a child and two counts of tak ing indccent liberties with children. P r i c e s in t h i s a d g o o d M o n d a y , M a r c h 1 8 th ru S u n d a y , M a r c h 2 4 , 1 9 9 1 . 5 L b. P a c k O r M o r e GROUND S 5 ^ ^ ^ o F00D LI0N Fresh QUARTERS Fresh 10 Oz. - Food Lion BROCCOLI SPEARS .9 9ENDIVE/ESCAROLE/ROMAINE/ RED LEAF/GREEN LEAF 59«Lb. 6 Ct. - Birdseye Or Greon Giant Nibblers CORN-ON-THE COB.« M CLIP & SAVE*CLIP & SAVE*CLIP & SAVE*CLIP & SAVE*CLIP & SAVE] SWE*lJOO ATTHE CHECKOUT when you buy 60 oz. Bisquick: Good week ol 3/20-3/26/91 nnv„ FOOD LION ■ Supplier code 11063900___UMttUNfVprtaMtTMtM9NMyaMto R*tM* und cttpM to GMl AtttJ Ceupw. PQ ki 17?. UMU0W. MPt&S4M SAVE$1.00 w h en you buy 21 oz. A pple C innam on Cheerios® cood wtth oi 3/20-3/26/91 n„h3, FOOD LION Supplier cod{ 11063900____ Ufl*1 one couson w U*hf. Hi» coupon ney ne< b« rwro<veed. fttUwwdcouponto GMiFUu4Coo- pons, PO Boi IV . Umupc*l UN SS460.« «n auVwued Ue*rghovu R*y*. you vi *xhom*l to ad ai out toe* tn j fedm tM coupon at i*ce iiH* i $Mhanang.flacc0<dintirth0*fw*mpb0Ap0hqi 1600071676 3 Liter C0KE CLASSIC $129 3 Liter • Dlet Coke, Caffeine Free Dlet Coke .........................1.39 Pkp. of 12-12 0i. Cans- Coke Classlc..........................2.99 There is a Food Lion location near you: B e r m u d a Q u a y 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 a n c e , N .C . H a lf G a llo n - F o o d L io nFROZEN YOGURT $499* Squire Boone Plaza Shopping C enter Hwy. 601 North - Yadkinville Rd. M ocksville, N.C. Monday Tlmi S<iturciay 8 am to 10 pm Sunday U am to 9 pm 6—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MahCh $l, 1991 Public Records !■: 3ft'£ Sheriff's Department . The following incidents were reported to the Davie County Sheriffs Department. — George Auther Gray Brock of Route 5, Mocksville, reported on March 13 the larceny of a flaShlight from a vehicle off Howardtown Road. r- Jessie Lewis Wyse and Amy Jo Hartwell, both of Route 2, Hospital ER Mocksville reported on March 9 so meone sprayed paint on vchiclcs at 140 Trailer Park, Farmington Road. — DeUa Wood WiUard of Route 9, Mocksville, reported on March 12 the trunk to her vehicle had been scratched. — Amy Elizabeth Bamhardt of Route 4, Mocksville, reported on March 11 that Nayrex Bamhardt, 42, had accidentally shot himself in the hand. — Betty Jean Baker of Mocksville reported on March 11 that someone drove away without paying for gasoline at Baker’s Convenience Store, Fork. — Juan H. Cohen of Route 1, Ad vance, reported on March 11 so meone drove away without paying for The foUowing patients were treated in the emergency room at Davie County Hospital. -Hospital officials only release in formation on patients they consider apublic record because of the nature of the injury. — Dusky G. Hall, 17, 3 p.m. March 17, minor bruises suffered in auto accident, treated and released. — Larry D. Shoffher, 43, 2:48 p.m. March 12, muscle strain suf fered in auto accident, treated and released. — Aaron E. Hensley, 17, 6:36 p.m. March 8 , minor sprain suffirered in auto accident, treated and released. Fires Davie fire departments responded to the following calls last week: — March 11: Smith Grove, 12:54 ():m., woods fire, 140 Creek Drive, Jenkins residence. — March 12: Smith Grove, 9:42 p.m., smoke investigation of a heat pump, at residence at U.S. 158 and Rhinbow Road. — March 16: Jerusalem, 6:36 p.m., chimney fire, N.C. 801 near Dutchman Creek Baptist Church. — March 17: Jerusalem, 2:24 p.m., auto accident on N.C. 801 north of Greasy Corner; Mocksville, 2:45 p.m., report of house fire on South Main Street, turned out to be chimney fire; Cooleemee, 9:35 p.m., truck fire at end of Wall Street. Highway_Patrd ,The following traffic accidents in tiavie County were investigated by the N.C. Highway Patrol. Driver of Moped Hurt • According to a report by Trooper ’.Crawford D. Jones, Randy Dwayne Fleming, 26, of Cooleemee, was driving a 1977 Peugeot motorized ;bicycle south on Gladstone Road near ;Duck Pond Road. He pulled off the ,road to allow traffic behind him to ;pass, hit a drain, and was thrown off .the bicycle. He was taken to Rowan Memorial Hospital before calling the accident in to the Highway Patrol. Hospital of ficials would not rekase information on Fleming’sinjuries. Driver Charged AfterAccident A Mocksville man was charged after an accident March 13. According to a report by Trooper J.R. Allred, Thomas Rex Bowers, 35, of Route 5, MocksviUe, was driv ing a 1986 Ford and had stopped at Oak Grove Church Road and U.S. 158. A 1979 Chevrolet driven by Lorine McDaniel Sain, 69, ofRoute 9, Mocksville, was traveling east on U.S. 158. Bowers attempted to turn right onto U.S. 158, failing to see Sain, and collided. Bowers fled the scene. Damage to the Ford was estimated at^400,fothe Chevrolet, $l,200. Bowers was charged with hit and run and failure to yield. Advance Man Charged An Advance man was charged after an accident March 14. According to a report by Trooper D.R. McCoy, Craig Howard Smith, 23, ofRoute 1, Advance, was driv ing a 1978 GMC. Diane Redmond Amiot, 43, of Bermuda Run, was driving a 1989 Mercedes. Both vehicles were stopped at a stop sign at N.C. 801 and U.S. 64. Smith fail ed to see that the Amiot car was stop ped and accelerated into the back of the Amiot car. Smith was charged with driving while license revoked and making an unsafe traffic movement. Civil Lawsuits The foUowing civil lawsuits have been filed with the Davie County Clerk of Court. — Mary S. Wagner vs. Katina Charon Wagner and Cortez B. HoUand, child custody. — Sandra Ward vs. Angeto DeAnn Queen and Price Wesley Leazer Jr., auto accident claim, request recovery of in excess of $10,000. • — Btoke L. StovaU vs. Kerrie Frye StovaU, and counterdaim, Kerrie Frye StovaU vs. Btoke L. StovaU, child custody, chUd support. ~ — David Hugh Warden vs. Charlie Ernest Butner, auto accident claim, in excess of $10,000 for actual damages for injuries. : — Davie County Department of Social Services on behalf of Sandra $enee Whisenhunt vs. Kenneth James Toney Jr., voluntary support agreement. v— Davie County Department of Social Services on behalf of Gwen dolyn WUson vs. Ronald E. WUson, voluntary support agreement. .5— Davie County Department of Social Services on behalf of Mary Grannaman vs. Randy Lee Gran- naman, voluntary support agreement. Vj— Davie County Department of Social Services on behalf of Katina Cl Wagner vs. Cortez B. Holland, yoluntary support agreement. ■ '■— Davie County Department of Social Services on behalf of Janie AUen vs. David McDaniel, voluntary support agreement. !;— Davie County Department of S9cial Services on behalf of Dorothy Maxine Ashley vs. Nathaniel Eric Rpdk, vohmtiuy support agreement. , '.'— Lisa Best vs. James R. Best Jr., ctiUdcustody, chUd support. ' — Bftty Keaton Chandl<r Vi, Z2&___- . ^ — gasoline at M&S Sunoco, U.S. 601 at M0. ,•■ — Sanford Brown ofRoute 2, Ad vance reported on March 8 thc break ing, entering and larceny of an estimated $2,025 worth of jewelry from a home off U.S. 64, Fork.. — Elien Allen Mabe of Routc 3, Mocksville, rcportcdon March 8 the larceny of items from a storage shed off U.S. 64 near Dutchmans Creek. — Robert Homer Luffman of Route 2, Mocksville, reported on March 8 the breaking, entering and larceny of a motorcycle from a home off Juney Beauchamp Road. — John C. Miller, Jan Sink Shuler and David A. Shuler, all ofRoute 1, Mocksville, reported on March 9 that mailboxes at U.S. 64 and Shuler Road had been damaged. — Daphne Armsworthy Frye of Route 1, Advance, reported on March 10 the larceny of a vehicle from a residence in the Smith Grove comrmmity. — Alice. Faye Goforth of Route 9, Mocksville, reported on March 9 a mailbox on Sain Road had been damaged. Mocksville Police The following incidents were reported to the Mocksville Police Department. — A Sony television, with an estimated value of $1 ,200, was taken from Furches Motor Co., Depot Street, it was reported on March 14. — A welder, an air compressor, a wet-vacuum and a battery charger were taken during a breaking, enter ing and larceny from the Davie Coun ty Schools maintenance building, South Davie Drive, it was reported on March 15. — Pamela Radford of Mocksville reported on March 17 the license plate to her car parked offTot Street was stolen. Arrests The following were arrested by the Mocksville Police Department. • Mary Beth Link, 24, of Cooleemee, was charged on March 12 on warrants for assault and trespassing. The cases are scheduled to be tried at the March 21 session of Davie District Court. • Charles Michael McClure, 39, of North Main Street, Mocksville, was charged with assault. He is schcdul- ed to face the charge April 18 in Davie District Court. • Jason Allen Perkins, 19, ofNor- thwood Apartments, was charged on March 16 with assault on an officer. He is scheduled to face the charge April 18 in Davie District Court. Traffic Accidents • Two cars collided in the Squire Boone Plaza parking lot at 2:50 p.m. March 15. According to a report by Patrolman Richard L. Sink, Danny Ray Goforth, 18, ofRoute 1, Harmony, and Janice Evry Holcomb, 47, of Mocksville, were driving their vehicles across the parking lot and entrance road when the collision oc curred. Holcomb’s vision was block ed by a third vehicle, Thompson reported. No charges were filed. Damage to the 1977 Ford driven by Goforth was estimated at $800, to the 1985 Buick driven by Holcomb, $2,500. • No charges were filed after an accident at 12:30 p.m. March 15 at Sheek and Hunt streets. The accident occurred on a curve where the two streets meet, bordered by a hedge which blocked the view of each motorist , reported Patrolman Sink. According to Sink, Jennifer Diane Brock, 31, of Bermuda Run, was driving ner car 011 south on Hunt Street and John Anthony Watson, 27, of Route 8 , Mocksville, was traVel- ing west on Sheek StreetjUst prior to the collision. ; -. Damage to the 1980 Toyota driven by Watson was estimated at $1,500, to the 1987 Renault driven by Brock, $1,500. • A tractor-trailer and car collid ed at Salisbury and Gaither streets at 3:42 p.m. March 11. The car was driven by Venesa Cody Crawford, 36, of Mocksville, and the truck by Alexander Hamilton, 44, of Meridian, Miss., reported Sink. No charges were filed. Damage to the 1981 Plymouth driven by Crawford was estimated at $1,500, to the 1989 International driven by Hamilton, $50. Land Transfers The following land transfers have been filed with the Davie County register of deeds. The transactions are listed by par ties involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps purchased, with $1 representing $1 ,000. — Carl B. Johnson and Dolores S. Johnson to Mocksville Savings and Loan Association, 2,025.95 sq. feet, Farmington, $10.50. — James David Boggs and Viola Wishon Boggs to James David Boggs and Viola Wishon Boggs, portions of lands, Farmington. — Lucille Ijames to Robert W. Hollis and Edmonia H. Hollis, 5 acres, Clarksville. — Barbara B. Correll (Weaver) and Billy R. Weaver to Terry J. Spillman and Angela S. Spillman, .655 acre, Jerusalem, $44. — Robert M. Potts and Betty B. Potts to Pandora K. Lambe, 1 lot, Fulton, $52.50. — Bob Potts Builder’s Inc. to Debra L. Alberty, .62 acre, Shady Grove, $7.50. — William N. Lockhart and Ncllie R. Lockhart to Otis Ray Hedrick and Linda Pauley Hedrick, 1.9 acres, Clarksville. $8 . — Roy R. Denton and Mary E. Denton and Mark S. Denton and Janet S. Denton to Roy R. Denton and Mary E. Denton, 2 tracts, Jerusalem. ' — Charles Edward Sidden and Rcbekeh E. Sidden to Roy R. Den ton, 7.1 acres, Jerusalem, $21. — Ahmed I. Bassiouni to Cathy C. Bassiouni, 1 tract, Mocksville. Arrests The following have been arrested by the Davie County Sheriffs Department. — Steven Nolan Wright, 30, of Route 9, Mocksville, charged on March 6 with first-degree statutory sexual offense. — William Anderson Comatzer, 41, of Welcome, charged on March 7 with first^iegree statutory sexual offense. — William Eugene Allen, 20, of 1000 Hardison St. Apt. 6 , Mocksville, charged on March 14 with damage to property. — Frank Fitzgerald “Sloan” Scott, 26, of Route 1, Mocksville, charged on March 14 with assault on a female. — Roger Keith Lunsford, 24, of Gastonia, charged on March 13 with larceny of a gun. — James Monroe Shipwash, 28, of Route 2, Mocksville, charged on March 9 with speeding. — Darrell Andre Cain, 34, of 107 Foster St., Mocksville, charged on March 11 with obtaining property by false pretense. — David Riveria, 25, ofRoute 6, Mocksville, charged on March 8 with assault on a female. — Floyd Calvin Cody, 33, of256 Montview Drive, Mocksville, charg ed on March 8 with failure to appear in court. — Donald Wayne Gobble, 26, of Route 6, Mocksville, charged on March 8 with failure to appear in court. — Michael Alan Kinney, 24, of Dulin Road, charged on March 10 with trespassing. — Michael Hoyle Combs, 31, of Salisbury, charged on March 9 with non-support and contempt of civil court order. David Patrick CranfiU and Nancy Warden CranfiU, auto accident ctoim, request for recovery, in excess of $10,000 compensatory damages. — Alberta Fortune vs. John Arthur Ijames, chUd support. — Walter Patterson Burton vs. Lisa Kay Shipman Burton, absolute divorce. — Ronald E. Armstrong vs. Na tionwide Mutual Fire tosurance Co., request forjudgment of in excess of $1,325 for insurance claim for damages caused by lightning. — J&H Landscaping and Con struction foc. vs. Funder America Inc., request forjudgment, in excess of $10,000. — Etizabetii B. Bennes vs. John V. Bennes Jr., absolute divorce. — Betty Bean vs. Donald B. Bean, absolute divorce, equitable distribu tion of marital property. — NCNB of North Carolina vs. Sanford Lee Brown and Margaret Ann Brown, request for recovery, $708.23 plus interest. — Johnny Lee McClannon vs. Angela Myers McClannon, absolute divorce. — MUdred Archer Hoffman vs. Lewis Howard Hoffman, absolute divorce. — WiUiam W. Campbell Real Estate vs. Donna H. Page, request for recovery, $1,255. — Cassandra Joy Tucker vs, Brian Lee Tucker, absolute divorce, — Althea Carson vs. Horace Jef- firies, absolute divorce or marriage annuUment, chUd custody, child support, — Debra Tkach Lowdermilk vs. WUIiam Grady LowdermUk Jr,,'re- quest that defendant not assault, threaten, harass or interfere with plaintiff. , w t e & m n m n n w n w n ^ ^ F S p r i n g a n d M 0 0 R E & S 0 N S . toSaE5 sr?v. %,:W^f r' ^ tioff it,4t>v /iiilh VCwJS~> "' * I I op » « | ' ! Pm m33 Court Square sa v e o n b o y s ’ tw o -p ie c e s u its 3 2 8 8 Sizes 4-7, Bag. 39.99 3 4 8 8 Reg. 47.99 ..........42.88 5 4 8 8 Slzos 16-20, Rag. 64,99 5 9 8 8 Reg. 69.99.......6 4 . 8 8 Mocksville634-2736 Slzes 2-4T, Reg. 36.99 Sr^fi@aii \\*;ffi&2i^ ^ X w h ; # ^ r 4 s p e c ia l s a le g ro u p ! g irls ’ & in fa n ts ’ d r e s s e s 2 0 A Slzes8-14, Reg. 59.990FF Reg. Prlco Choose from a large assortment olpoty-cotton blended dresses In varying body styles. In fants'slzes 0-9Mo,, 12-24 Mo., 24Tandglrls' sizes 4-6X and 7-14. Hours.Dacron pofyester and poty-rayon suits In double-breasted styling, Sollda, stripes and tweeds I ,, • . v'R Mon.-Sat.9am - 6pm t "'tff ■rr^K~~r DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RtiCOkD, TOUR^AY, Dec. 27 1990-7~ gjffifc M. nkm ha&*ft ^%>f3%itirS$7 Father Home From War Air Force Sgt. Eddie Miller’s daughter, Heather, couldn’t hold back the tears when her dad walked into Mocksville Middle School classroom last week. Continued From Page 1 His two daughters, Kristan, 7, and Heather, 10, have been living with their mother, Cheryl Folds and her husband, Mark, on Routc 6 , Mocksville, since Miller left in ear-. ly September. Typically, Kristan lives with her mother, and Heather lives with her dad in Myrtle Beach. When Miller returned to the states March 13, he called Cheryl, and they decided not to tell the girls he was home. Instead, Miller was to go to the girls’ schools Friday, surprise them, and take them back to Myrtle Beach for a visit. The first stop was Mocksville Elementary School. Accompanied by Cheryl and a friend with a video camera, MiUer nervously awaited the reunion with his first grade daughter. “This is great,” he said as he look ed into the cafeteria. “I’m not used to seeing kids. “This reminds me of the day Kristin was bom. My hands are even sweating.” When Kristin caught sight of her sunbaked dad in his desert fatigues, she started running, and didn’t stop until he was holding her. Teachers standing nearby begian wiping their eyes and sniffling. “She asked me if she could take her dad to show and tell,” Cheryl said. “Would you like that?” asked Miller. “Do you want me to go to your class?” -^i'*-w-si Wi itf*<#H^ ^ 9 Holding daughter Kristan, 7, Miller talks with Mocksville Elementary first graders in Mary Perryman’s class. — Photos by Mlke Barnhardt S p id erm an N icknam es, J ok es H elped R elieve T ension By Beth Cassidy Dayle County Enterprise-Record ; For 190 days, Air Force Sgt. Ed die Miller lived with 11 other men in a tent jokingly named “Mustang Ranch,” after the famous bordello in Nevada. . Twelve nicknames were written on the door of the tent, including Eddie’s — Spiderman. Being bitten by spiders in;the United States and in Saudia Arabia earned him the nickname. ;,Miller, 27, who is third generation Air Force, left Myrtle Beach Air Force Base Sept. 5, one day after be ing told of his deployment. After a layover in Spain, the plane touched down at King Fahd International Air port, 110 miles from Kuwait. ;Miller, a medic with the 354th Medical Group, remembers when the plane landed, his biggest fear was not tiiowing what awaited him on the ground. “I remember bcing afraid we’d be shot at while trying to set up the hospital. "“When I got out of the plane, 1 looked around and all I could see was jflUes of aircraft, and sand." After loading the luggage into a dump truck, Miller’s group traveled to tent city, where their tents, com plete with air conditioning, had already been set up. MiUer said they were the lucky ones, because they had air conditioning, at least when it was working, and their tents had floors. “For some reason, about 9 a.m. every day, the air went out. We worked all night and slept during the day, but you couldn’t sleep when the temperature at 9 was 116 degrees. I slept under the ambulance to keep the hot wind off me.” Miller said there were daily dust storms, scorpions, camel spiders, mice, snakes, and beetles so big, “when you stepped on them, they kept going. “The mice were eating my hot chocolate when I left.” They had the hospital set up in a short amount of time, and spent the rest of their time making sandbags and writing letters, They had what Miller called a “mall area," a laundry service, post office, makeshift gym, and recreation tent nearby. Therc were threc televi sions, complete with Nintendo, but Miller said with 8,000 people there, you didn’t get a lot of playing time. Once, while watching television, an air raid siren went off. Miller said they put on their gas masks, ran out side and into the bunker and watch ed a Scud missile go over. Christmas Day, he said, an Apache helicopter misfireid a hcll-fire missile, dropping it near a bomb dump close to tent city. There were no injuries. Although they were told to expcct 1,100 casualties when the ground war started, Miller said they had none. Mail was slow, he said, but mail call was the most important part of the day. “Other than coming home, mail was the first thing on everyone’s mind.” He credits President Bush, and Gens. Nonnan Schwarzkopf and Col in Powell with the outcome of the war. “This war was different from Vietnam. We saw it coming. We were allowed to fight witli free hands, “I've always liked Bush. I voted for him; because I knew he would keep this country strong, He’s prov ed that he knows how to pluythc “It makes us feel real good that you’ve - been writing to us. Keep writing. There’s ., still a lot of guys over there.” — USAF Sgt. Eddie Miller; Kristin nodded, grabbed his hand, and led the way to Mary Perryman’s class. Miller introduced himself to the childrenr"It makes us feel real good that you’ve been writing to us,” he said. “Keep writing. There’s still a lot of guys over there. “It’s great to be back in the U.S.A. You appreciate everything — silver ware, grass, trees.” Miller answered some questions, told the children he enjoyed meeting them, scooped Kristin up, and head- ed for Mocksville Middle School. Heather’s teacher, Lynn Moore, spent much of her morning looking through the glass in the door to her classroom. She knew Miller would be there, and she wanted to make sure the door was shut so"Heather wouldn’t sec him first. When Moore saw Miller, she slow ly opened the door and turned to Heather. Without a word, Heather bounded up and into her dad’s arms. Tears slid out of her big green eyes and down her cheeks." Miller said, “I’ve been planning this for awhile, but I didn’t know I’d cry.” He wasn’t the only one. One student said later, “When I saw him, I started crying, but I don’t know why.” Miller looked around the room and asked for Matthew Beauchamp, who he said wrote him more than any child in the U.S., including his own children. He gave Matthew a shell casing signed by two pilots and;a medic arm band which said, “ThaiiKs for your tremendous pride and patriotism, especially your support. Thanks, Sgt. E. Miller.”- . ., He also presented Shane Hartness with a Desert Storm bandana. . Then he laughed. “There’s somebody in here who can draw piz za real good. Who is it?” A girl in the back, giggling, raised her hand. Kristan told how a friend of hers at school said that since she hadn.’t heard from her dad since February, ,hti must be dead. Kristan said, “Well, I guess I showed her.” , Heather, still speechless, smiied and said, “This is exciting.” “It’s scaty but it’s a great feeling to come home to all of you,” MiUer said. “I want to share something I say with all of you. -- “I’m proud to be in the land of the brave, home of the free, there’s nowhere else I’d rather be.” He told them about the 18-hour flight home and asked if they had3my questions. One little boy piped up: “Where’s the weapons?” ; Miller smiled and said, “Once tbc war ended, we put the weapqps away.” Miller remembered pen pal Matthew Beauchamp with shell casing and signed Medicarmband. ib o V aluabte To Lose! public as well as the issues, and I; think he truly didn’t want to create another Vietnam. “I knew there was no way we were gonna lose. We’re too strong a na tion.” Miller said his gut feeling is that there will be another war, but not, soon. He thinks this timethe fighting will be with either South America or Iran. “But I do think we’ve gained enough respect that we won't be taken lightly again,” he said. “Even' the Soviets are re-evaluating their equipment.” He sees his role as just doing his' job, but his patriotism shows through. “Most guys think like me, Wc’rejust doing ourjob. We get paid to do this. “It’s hard to explain how it feels, to bc back. ‘Euphoria’ is the word that I think of, but I hate that word. 1 find it remarkable that so many peo- , plc would take the time to write and show their support. I hope it lasts. I hope it’s there for the gyy who comes ; home months from now, a year from1 now. "As for me, no matter what, I: would go again today if need be,’,’' Would your family be able to manage the mortgage payments if you were to die? Or would they have to sell their home, thereby putting an end to the hopes and dreams you had for them? 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',N7 . ■; .d • ^ i . •. <'■'■• '-;" - •••:••; -i''l '"V!' - , A iT - : Lr 8-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Mnrch 21, 1991 f h r . • ; ■' ,v/;-. > ■:■•■> v f-J v : “ ; r ‘v- , , ... .;v: , / Jail Too Crowded, Says Grand Jury And Continued From Page 1 a dccision ori what to do with thcm, Prison overcrowding is a problem statewide.The N.C. Department of Correction has had to release some inmates early to make room for others. Altematives to imprisonment, such as electronic house arrest, arc also being used more frequently. Wooten said the state has sometimes had to rcturn.Davie prisoners to the jail due to lackof space. Normally, defendants receiving a sentence of morc than six months arc transferred to the state prison system. Only thosc with sentences of six months or less arc hcId in the jail. Wooten said the otherjail inmates arc thosc awaiting trial who were either dcnicd privilege ofbond or are unable toraise themoney. “I’d say 50 percent of the people we hold are probably awaiting trial," he said. Overall, Wooten said hc was pleas ed with the jail inspection report. “I felt like it was a good grandjury report because they didn’t say anything about dirtiness or anything of that nature," he said. "Ofcourse, we always work on the things they mention.” , The written comments ofthe grand jury were as follows: • In answer to a question about adequate light and ventilation, the grandjury said, “Downstairs cell ap peared to be poorly lighted, control for light is upstairs.” Wooten said: “There may be a bulb out thenc now that will be replac ed. We control the lights upstairs because if we didn’t, as far as cutting :f.,them on and off, then sonie would be wanting lights out at midnight and some would be wanting them out at 3 in the morning, and' we’d have a fuss.” ■« Jailcrs turn the lights:off at 11 p.m. Lights are placed outside each cell, he said, so that inmatqs will be able to see to read and writc but won’t be able to cut themselves on fixtures or get electrocuted by fixtures. ■ • In answer to a qudstion about in mate complaints, the grandjury said, “One complained about having no toothbrush.” . The ctiecklist, however, pointed out that “there will almost always be compaints from jail inmates.” • In answer to a question about whether food containers were plac ed on low palates above floorto en sure dryness and ventilation, the grand jury said, “Plastic spoons, ctc., stored in cardboard box sitting directly on floor.” • In answer to a question about safety hazards, the grand jury said, “Exits marked only by painted sign on door, lacking overhead directional signs.” Wooten said he thought the signs were sufficient. Jailers, who are o'n duty 24 hours a day, know where they are, hc said, adding that they would be the only ones to open the doors in an emergency. • _ Grandjuries are impowered by the state judicial system to inspect jails, state prison units, schools, hospitals and any other public facilities. Wooten said the sheriffs depart ment never knows when an inspec tion will be held. “Theyjust surprise us,” hc said. “Normally, each time they have a term of Superior Cotirt,' they can come down.” Brock Gym Facelift R|ay Be Done In Two Phases Continued From Page 1 a rubber roof, new gutters and downspouts with steel tubes which carinot be kicked in, redoing ofboth men’s and women's lockerrooms, and replacing of all windows. “We’re going to replace the win dows with something that won’t break,” Hines said. “Everytime I go by there now, I see broken win dows.” : The basketball court itself will also be renovated. “I’ve talked to this company in Raleigh that does wood floors over the state,” Hines said* “and they said thefloor could be rcfinished and lined off again and be a reasonably good floor.” “I think we can use some lighter finisher,” said Commissioner Steve Walker. “It would lighten up the place.” Hines said lighting and heating were also renovation issues. “We’re redoing all the lighting," he said. "The lighting will be better. We’re also using the same type heating system that’s in there now, but we’re T een P le a d s G u ilty T o L e s s e r C h a r g e A 17-year old Davie High School student was allowed to plead guilty to assault on a female and was given a 24-month suspended sentence in Davie District Court last week. Danny L. Carter of Route 4, had been charged with attempted second degree rape. Under the pIea arrangement, he placed on three years probation,Svas ordered to remain in school and graduate, pay a $200 fine and court costs, pay up to $500 toward counsel ing for the victim, pay a $55 hospital bill and attend Tri-County Mental Health for assessment and follow any recommended treatment program. The incident reportedly took place at the Subway in January and involv ed another high school student. According to Clyde Cash, assistant district attorney, someone coming and knocking on the door to the business kept the incident from turn ing into something more serious. Defense attorney Hank Van Hoy said: “We believe there are some dif ferent interpretations of what happen ed," but said his client did accept responsibility for the lesser charge. T he 'B e a r ’ F a c ts L ead To P ro p erty D a m a g e C on viction By Lynn Hall Davie County Enterprise-Record It was apparently the “.bear” facts which were the undoing for a Mocksville man charged with misde meanor breaking and entering and damage to personal property in Davie District Count last Thursday. William Edward Todd Jr., of 185 Beroh Drive, was found guilty and given a six-month suspended sentence. He also was ordered to make $2,615 restitution by Judge Samuel A. Cathey. Todd, 24, was charged with enter ing the home of Connie Kowalski at 669 Sanford Ave., in Mocksville on Feb. 11, and damaging clothes in two closets with bleach. He also was accused of damaging a disk in a word processor by pour ing bleach on it, with taking a number of CDs and removing a sack which contained letters and cards which he had written to her daughter, Kelly, and two teddy bears, which he had ako given to her. The disk reported ly one which contained letters and notes written by Todd to Kelly. 5 It was the bears, however, that ap peared to be the most damaging evidence. -Kelly, who had been dating Todd and had broken up with him prior to Feb. 11, testified that he had given her a number of bears and she had returned several, but not the two in question. :Under questioning by defense at torney Chuck Alexander, Kowalski insisted that the bears, one a dark G uest Speaker Dr. Cudd is available to apeak at no charge on the following topics: Carpal Tunnel Pinched Nerves Whiplash Nutrition Chiropractic Body Building Sports Injuries Weight Loss Dr. Paul Cudd ! Chiropractor Mpke arrangements by calling 634-2512 501 Wllkesboro St. / Mocksville, NC redoing it. We’re putting in a new boiler.” Hines, who is also responsible for helping the town bid out the project, advised the board to go on with the reconstruction first and save the renovations for second. “Prices are good now, they’re as low as I’ve seen in years,’ he said. “You might get a good deal going on with reconstruction soon. “You can renovate in pieces, but you can’t reconstruct in pieces. Con struct first, and then whatever money you’ve got left, that's what you can spend on renovations!” Hines estimated the project to take about nine months. He said contrac tors could submit one bid on reconstruction and one on renova tions. The commissioners won’t ac cept the bids until the first of July. Mayor Nick Mando said Mocksville’s budget for the next fiscal year would be finished at the end of June, when the town should know if it can pay for the entire renovation project. Recreation director Mike Gamer said, “We could do the new con struction and then negotiate on renovations depending on how much money we have.” Bralley said the measure ofaccep- ting bids in two phases makes the town more comfortable. “It aUows us the opportunity to work through uncertain times,” he said. “We can weigh the risks with certainty. "Phase two (renovations) may not get built if we can’t get the money from the state. We don’t have to ac cept phase two from the c0ntrac7 tors.” - Bralley said he hoped the town knew by July 1 if funds would 'be available for both phases of the pro ject to be completed. “But I’m afraid we won’t know by then,” he said. “I’ve had good conversations with our representatives (Sen. Betsy Cochrane and Rep. Julia Howard) in Raleigh. I’ve got a good feeling they understand how the budget shortfall affects local government. I think they’ll try to help us.” brown and the other a white teddy bear with a heart, had been in her home the day of the incident. Todd later told the court that he had gone into the Kowalski’s home at an earlier time and removed some of the items that were his. Todd’s mother testified that she had seen the bears in question in her home four or five days prior to Feb. 11 . 1 Mocksville police officer Ken Hunter told the court he found the two teddy bears in Todd’s car the night of Feb. 11. KeUy Kowalski said there had been damage done to her car the day after she broke up with Todd, and tiiat he had once punched a hole in her bedroom door. hi his closing statement, Alexander brought up the fact that a neighbor had seen a young man with long blond hair in the vicinity of the Kowalski’s home on the llth, and also that testimony indicated the two bears were not in the Kowalski home the day ofthe break-in. “There isn’t enough evidence to indicate he had anything to do with this,” Alexander told the court. “If it weren’t for those two bears, he would never even have been arrested.” In his summation, Clyde Cash, assistant district attorney, pointed out that all of the items damaged or taken were related to Kelly and that Todd had shown a tendency to be violent. Judge Cathey ordered Todd to stay away from the Kowalski’s residence. Alexander gave notice of appeal following the verdict and sentencing. Ben Franklin OPEN 9 to 9 Mon.-Sat Sunday 1-6 Willow Oak Shopping Centre', Mocksville, NC saie Ends Mar. 2 3 Easter SALE m u »m Everyday R lbbon A sso rtm en t Your choice o l'« or '*-tn spools ol 6-10yds Assortedcolors R6 ^ Sy^4 F1LuD EASTER BASKET ASSORTMENT Now On Sale Just in time for Easter shopping Shop early for best selection. Q & * * * f i n i A t Support your Alma Mater or ' ^ l r \ your favorite Umver$ity team with a y C o * , ' 7 c * t00% *conon, ftorai college tee C h o o se Good Setectlon EASTER RIBBON * BOWS AVAILABLE f l J j S t f trom H acvaid. Hawaw, UCLA. U nw etsity ol P arts and m ore1 In C/ w hite and otner a sso n e d pastel cotors O n e lad ies XL s u e hts ail* ; *tt,'<JK%«*^iKV? E *ceir Sewlng Thrsad An assortment ol colored thread. In 200-yd spools s ■ w g3,^2S8P •«XNUjMfir,«"- ws. Reese's 6 -Pack Eggs Peanut Butter Filled $158 Easter Pail. 5-ql. Easter pail, made ol durable plastic with asstd. Easter designs on white background. 9Feature Value! Plush Bunny 8 7 Adorable 5, 8, or 11- ' in. plush rabbit with ■*,„ long floppy ears and jointed limbs. 20 11 -In. '-;.-v^' *V-- Polyester Lace Assortment by St Louis Trim. Choose from various Colored Cellophane Rolls. 20-in.x 5-ft. roll in asstd. pastel colors. 8.33 sq.ft. 17 pastel Spring colors. 1V<-in. wide, *1 20-lb. Bag Hyponex® Soll All-purpose potting soil for your house plants. 63 Needlepoint C anvai. Rectangular, clear plaslic. A great chance to create your own pahern. 4 EasterLllles &Mums $ i5 'f-' ,:•:' , ’: 1 '• .- ;. ■*. > ‘ : -■'■^--^^^•v^-?:? ^ r r,U, *^W i^W W -«:W vwi-n,yvl1-'^*''»*-|K''"'":M-* ^ '^ is:«l^?l-iiii';-'i.W,v;i.™^‘'.'.t1,--:'V-':t:«-. :‘ 'v-W # W -v ''y rb :"; ^ 'iV.: "'>'.Xity;;;: W v% .:vv/:v^-'.--“i' ^H:'^^n^^kV,^fc^H.; ^ ^ ^ ^ . s ■ ■ . »„ ... . » .....i«r --f(. .> < ie-. 1-ex,-.- ■ r it ,< ' s •: . :",.•'.:'. j;> ' y;; ,-.'- ,.\ X ^ ^ | * * l ^ * ^ T 1 m tm .v .y ■ ■ ),.•.: 'flubilcRecords 6 y/eddings< C2-C5 fitystitet.Couri - 10 Obituaries' 1 C7 B1-B5 CaMn&mobbes C10 ' '..0 < M # /r t O M U n A / n D A D 7 A a i / / f l nflto//f1fl ^J2;Davle Schools B6-B7 Davie Dateline W e e k e n d W e a t h e r : M i l d , P . D 4 k if v > ^ ,% ^J._ ; .V .'^ ' '';'^' prt '"pi, i 'i*f'Vi_ / ''" Z' ' t i rBarga|ns Plenty In Special Section: Pages C7- ;/ .:v N e w A t T h e H e lm Hospital Gets Administrator: Details, Page D1 DAVIE COUNTY 50« ENTERPRI/ERECORD USPS 149-160 THURSDAY, March 28, 1991 36 PAGES G roup E yes S ew er S y stem For H illsdale By M ike Barnhardt D avie' C ounty 5nterprlse-R ecord Hillsdale landowners are looking in- todeveloping their own sewer system. They met last week to discuss their plans with bankers, business people, real estate developers, an engineer and county officials. Burr Brock, meeting organizer, said the group is considering developing a non-profit private sanitary area. Lack of sewage facilities in the past has limited development, including the establishment of three restaurants and a motel, Brock said. He: said members of the private sanitary area could only allow quali ty development on the sewer system, and only allow access to those who are willing to pay the costs. “ My thinking is this, we’ve got a nice little community. Let’s keep the thing clean.” For the county to put in a sfcwer system in Hillsdale, it could cost up to $30 million, Brock said. “ If we, as individuals, can put something in for2'/z-3 million dollars to protect the property that’s already there, then that’s what we’re interested in.” The group hopes to use a 200,000 gallon a day permit owned by Bill Burnette. He operates a 50,000 gallon a day plant on Smith Creek. The idea began after Brock learned that an increased county water capaci ty will be available in Hillsdale in January, 1992. “ We knew then it was time to start because Clemmons was talking about annexation ... and I don’t think Please See Hillsdale — Page 5 T a x e s T o G o U p ? County Mgr. Won’tSay, But Funds Short By Mike Barnhardt D avie C ounty E nterprise-R ecord Davie County Manager Larry South won’t predict whether property tax rates will be rais ed this year. ; He’s asked department heads to: limit spending as much as possible, and told them that the county may have to learn to do business differently in order to save money. ; Each department head should propose a budget to South ear ly next month, when South will make recommendations to county commissioners. ; Commissioners must adopt the 1991-1992 budget by July 1. ■ “ I think we’re going to end up OK this year without having to go with mandatory cuts,” South said. “ I hate to propose tax increases. But it’s going to be tough because of capital ex penditures that have been iden tified;” - The situation rests on state money, hundreds of thousands of dollars, which the county has received in the past but may no, longer receive, South said. ;.: County Commission Chair man Glenn Howard said at a board meeting last week that the county shouldn’t expect much .help from the federal or state ; Please See County — Page 5 T Easter ^*H f^'-% n-;-!;,'.i') ■'*-fv-> -:'" _v.;>:-r"' «•*»- ^i^d^HW^PWW^:^ % i The Ei ofkellyF| turn to pi ter Bunny visited Cooleemee Saturday ar)d broudht;a smilet 6 theface .•; nk and other children. The Bunny yyi|l bejn Mocks^ille this we 9 ki.PI9ase ■90 C1 for details. ;;., . ^Iv-™: Phot&byRpblnFwguswm • ' - •• " • ' '*..' ••: •••• ■■ •••'..,' :V .'- •;•''•"••" R e a s o n s B e h in d H ig h e r G a s o lin e P r ic e s A r e V a r ie d By Kathy D. Chaffin D avle C ounty E nterprise-R ecord Why is gas traditionally cheaper in Salisbuty- than it is in Davie County? Why do prices vary so from station to station? Address these questions to Davie County service station owners and operators, and they’re likely to react in one of five ways. Some will get irritated. After all, their livelihood is at stake. Some won’t comment. Why open a can of worms? One man said he wanted to keep his job. Some will say they really don’t know, that it has just always been that way. Others say the varying prices stem from different distributors, while still others say prices on gas as well as other products tend to run higher in a small county. Davie gas prices checked Monday ranged from a low of $1.07 a gallon for regular unleaded at three stations in Hillsdale to a high o f$ l. 12 for regular unleaded at a station on U.S. 158. By-Lo was one of the stations selling regular unleaded for $1.07 a gallon. Store manager Chuck Thompkins said it’s been at that price for a month. “ I love it," he said. “ It’s great for business.” The $1.07-$1.12 price range for regular unleaded is based on a survey of 22 stations in the towns of M ocksville and Cooleemee and the com munities of Center, Hillsdale and Smith Grove and is not an accurate range for the entire county. The average cost of regular unleaded gas at the stations surveyed was $1.09 per gallon. The average price of unleaded plus (only 15 of the 22 stations posted these) was $1.18 a gallon. Normally, the stations offer ing the lower prices on regular unleaded offered the lower prices on unleaded plus. In Rowan County, prices checked during a limited survey Monday ranged from a low of $1.05 a gallon for regular unleaded at one station on U.S. 70 to a high of $ 1.11 per gallon at a station on U.S. 601. This range is based on a price check of 19 stations on U.S. 601 go ing into Salisbury, West Innes Street, U.S. 70 andN.C. 801. The average price of unlead ed regular was $1,076, just over a cent higher than in Davie. There has at times been an even greater discrepancy in prices in the two counties. When prices went up prior to the Gulf War, some Davie Please See Gas Prices — Page 5 2 A r r e s t e d W ith 1V4 P o u n d s O f C o c a in e Monday Seizure Called Biggest Ever In Davie County By Mike Barnhardt D avie C ounty E nterprise-R ecord ' A routine traffic stop Monday aftemoon turned into what may be the largest cocaine bust in Davie County history. About 1 'A pounds of cocaine, with an 'estimated value of $157,500, was confiscated. - Quick-thinking by a N,C. Highway Patrol trooper and quick response by other county layy enforcement has been credited for keeping the situation from getting out of hand. Trooper Lori Amos said she stopped a car for speeding on 140 about 4 p.m. Monday. The car, heading east, stopped about a mile west ofU.S. 64. Amos became suspicious of the two men in the car, Both presented fake identifications, and as of late Monday night officers still didn’t know who they were. The cocaine was found hidden among items in a suitcase. Two pistols were also taken. While making the stop, Amos radioed for assistance, and within minutes other troopers, Davie sheriffs, Mocksville and Cooleemee of- ficcrs were on ttye scene. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ^ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ “ Her being alert and quick response t'rom the _ '•' . , '. ' ~ ' , . Av Trooper Lori Amos shows conflscatei ;'... Please See Cocai 11e — Page 5 cocaine. — Pho'o by Robin Fergu88orV' — » : , — : ^ ~ wSSv:.'v,' Phyllis Bohannon Mocksville “ Just lay around the house.” Sidewalk Survey: .2-DAVm COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, March 28, 1991 Editorial Page T h e C r u c if ix io n O f J e s u s C h r is t Now at the feast the governor was accustomed to releas ing to the multitude one prisoner whom they wished. And they had then a notorious prisoner called Barabbas. Therefore, when they had gathered together, Pilate said to them, “ Whom do you want me to release to you? Barabbas, or Jesus who is called Christ?” For he knew that because of envy they had delivered Him. While he was sitting on the judgment seat, his wife sent to him, saying, “ Have nothing to do with that just Man, for I have suffered many things today in a dream because of H im .” But the chief priests and elders persuaded the multitudes that they should ask for Barabbas and destroy Jesus. The governor answered and said to them, “ Which of the two do you want me to release to you?” They said, “ Barabbas!” Pilate said to them, “ What then shall I do with Jesus who is called Christ?” They all said to him, “ Let Him be .crucified!” Then the governor said, “ W hy, what evil has He done?” But they cried out all the more, saying, “ Let Him be crucified!” When Pilate saw that he could not prevail at all, but rather that a tumult was rising, he took water and washed his hands before the multitude, saying, “ I am innocent of the blood of this just Person. You see to it.” And all the people answered and.said, “ His blood be on us and on our children.” Then he released Barabbas to them; and when he had scourged Jesus, he delivered Him to be crucified. Then the soldiers of the governor took Jesus into the Praetorium and gathered the whole garrison around Him. And they stripped Him and put a scarlet robe on Him. When they had twisted a crown of thorns, they put it on His head, and a reed in His right hand. And they bowed the knee before Him and mocked Him, saying, “ Hail, King of the Jews!” Then they spat on Him, and took the reed and struck Him on the head. Then when they had mocked Him, they took the robe off Him, put His own clothes on.Him, and led Him away to be crucified. Now as they came out, they found a man of Cyrene, Simon by name. Him they compelled to bear His cross. And when they had come to a place called Golgotha, that is to say, Place of a Skull, they gave Him sour wine mingled with gall to drink. But when He had tasted it, He would not drink. Then they crucified Him, and divided His garments, casting lots, that it might be fulfilled which was spoken by the prophet: “They divided My garments among them, and for My clothing they cast lots. ” Sitting down, they kept watch over Him there. And they put up over His head the accusation written against Him: THIS IS JESUS THE KING OF THE JEWS. Matthew 27:15-37 Donna Beaver Mocksville “ Get ready to go to the hospital.” Jeff Beaver Mocksville “ Probably stay home.’ Steve Morasco Mocksville “ Go to my fam jly’s house.” ': W h a t A re Y o u G o in g T o D o F o r E a ster? Barbara Nicholson Mocksville “ Go to church and then to my mom’s for dinner.” Jack Johnson Mocksville “ Stay home.” David Jordan Cooleemee ‘Play golf.” Sandra Johnson Mocksville ‘Work in the yard.’ L e t t e r s B a n S m o k in g A t D a v ie C o. H o s p ita l DAVIB C O U NTY E N T E R PR I/^E C O R D 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 Barnhardt.....................Managing Editor Ronnie Gallagher...................... Sports Editor Becky Snyder.................Advertising Manager Mocksville Davie Cooleemee Enterprise Record Journal 1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 Second Class Postage Paid In M ocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 cents $18,00 per year in North Carolina $22,50 per year outside North Carolina POSTM ASTER S endaddrcsschangestoD avleC ountyE nlerprise-R ecord P.O . Box 525, M ocksville, NC 27028 To the editor: I’ve been reading the arguments, pro and con, relative to the question of whether or not smokers should be allowed to smoke in private hospital rooms because they pay the rent. I agree with Dr. Joel Edwards and others who are concerned about their health and everyone’s right to clean air, and their personal rights that are being violated. It seems to me that this is the bottom line of the debate. Does one have the moral right to force others to sub- Delve Into The Real Issues To the editor: I am the wife of an Army Specialist (E ^) stationed at Fott Lewis, W ash., and was extremely offended by your comments in the March 7 editorial. The .comments that “ Democrats were afraid to send troops to Saudi Arabia,” “ fretted over a ground war” and the term “ chickens turned hawk congressmen” are in flammatory remarks that I should haveexpected from you. Those congressmen were concerned about the potential enor mous loss of American lives. They realized that something need ed to be done about Saddam Hussein’s aggression, but they regret ted the events that led up to him being what everyone believed was a powerful force. The fact is Saddam wasn’t a modern day Hitler, as President Bush liked to describe him. He was Frankens tein turning on his creator. The reality is that the United States gave Hussein $1.5 billion in military technology, equipment and cash. The funds and equipment began in 1986, after he gassed his own people, and ended in July 1990 with $5 million in war fare technology. We all rejoice in the quick victory of our troops and the relatively small number of casualties, but let’s not overlook why we had to go over there in the first place. The Reagan and Bush administra tions buddied up to Saddam because he was an enemy of Iran, our enemy, and a parahoid fear of communist aggression in the Middle East. Instead of using condescending terms regarding anyone that votes differently from Jesse Helms, why don’t you delve a little deeper into the real issues and give your readers the facts as they truly are, not just as you see them, Beth Gardner Braxton Tacoma, Wash. mit to smoke from cigarette, cigar and pipe in opposition to'the overwhelming evidence and statistics provided by the Surgeon General, the AMA, American Heart Association, Cancer Socie ty, and Insurance Companies who tell us that smoking, whether first hand or second hand, kills more people every year than alcohol or heroin. The burden of proof contrariwise rests on those who. wish to deny the facts. I ;". What we do affects other people. No one has the right to burn trash or rubber tires in a condo or apartment complex. Or build a septic tank that drains on his neighbor’s property, or toxic waste or any other so-called Liberty to do his own thing. A hospital is not a motel, but is a health institution. Let’s be fair and consis tent. There’s no way that anyone can smoke in public today without violating or ignoring our most basic right to clean air. To illustrate the true concept of liberty within the bounds pf law, I read a story about a country school in the days wheh the girls wore pigtails. A boy was having fun at the girl’s expense by dipping her long hair in his ink well in the desk behind h'er's. She responded by sending him a note with these words in.caps and underlined: Your liberty ends where my pigtail begins.', Needless to say, he got the message. Likewise in our hospital, pure air and pure water are a*must. They are not for sale. 'A hospital is not a motel, but a place where people go to get \yeil. Let’s keep it that way. .’ _ . 1 Archer Livengood , . " Mocksville LettersAreWelcomed 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 aret • 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 t6st the legitamacy of the letter. The telephone number will , not be published. '■. ",. Please have letters in the Enterprise -Record office by 5 p.m. • Monday of the week to be published. ‘'" DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, March 28, 1991-3 O u r M o t h e r T h e T h ie f S t o le W i n t e r ’s F u n F r o m U s1 My mother, is a thief. So is yours. Theimother that is ipommon to all of us — Mother Nature ^ has fallen down ►bn the job and sweptwinter’s rug out 1 'f^om under our feet. r^;Does she not have compassion for the ', ► childrenwho got sleds for Christmas? [: Has she no mercy for school planners j > ; who leave a week on the calendar for |V< :absences in her honor? j •; r^D oes she not.care about the children ih J&fl of us that makes throwing just that ;6 pe snowball at lfriend an event worth ,Waiting a year for\ .,> **'Yes, our mother ls a thief. /■ i She has stolen the’2.3 snrotffalls tW we are supposed to g|t ir,i this part oh North Carolina eve^y year. We live ^ where we should get the best of all weather worldr,, from sauna hot to arcti| cold, from refreshingly cJool to soothingly warm, fnrn dry as a bone to wet as a pufppy’s kiss, from soaked by r*n to covered with M ik e B a rn h a rd t snow. Read thatJast part, Mother Nature. Covered with snow. The winter of 1990-1991 has come and gonew ith no snow to speak of. All we have left is memories of snows 1 past. : Like the time the entire Oak Grove neighborhood got together in William Summer’s field. Starting high on a hill, they rode anix>ld car hood through yards and yards of trees until the trees gave way to an open field, bordered by a stream. It packed the snow nicely for the sledders. All but one got off their sleds in time. He stayed all the way to the creek, taking a cold bath. He had to go home early, missing out on the stories around the fire, the roasted marshmallows and the feeling you get knowing you can have fun in the face of one of Mother Nature’s mean streaks. Or the year that same group switched to Sain Road, where the sled ride wasn’t as fast and thrilling, but longer and more challenging. On the high hills, you can only hang on and hope. On the long, less steep hills, you can steer and use strategy to see who can make it the farthest. And the walk back is less tiresome, making the conversation as easy as the soft sound of new snow under your Christmas boots. The memories remain. There’s something about a good snowfall that makes you feel good. The world seems quieter, more peaceful when covered with snow. In a world filled with pollution and garbage,' that new snow somehow makes it all clean — if just for a little while. •• Walks through the woods take on a new meaning. The dark and scary woods are brightened by new snow. The rabbit tracks aren’t so hard to find. Your own tracks back home aren’t so hard to find, either. When all the sledding and walking and admiring the clean outdoors is done, indoors becomes more meaningful, as well. Hot chocolate is best after a day in the snow. And who hasn’t groaned in agony from the headache caused by eating fresh snow cream top quickly, just to finish and long for the next snow for another batch? There will be no stories like these from the winter of 1990-1991. , Our mother the thief has robbed us blind. Letters____________________ N o w It’s T im e T o S u p p o rt B u sh ’s F ig h t A g a in st D r u g A b u se T f t tV>A As4W ^v** T?___: r „*. I L ^ L ! > J u : ~ , MM * L ~ „ , n H n n n : « n f ^ m .M « it> A n 1 l *z% U n A (t> m o z»ort 1tt#<* i n n t i r n r r t / - f r o A lU n r I H V n n w 5 n O t h a t tH f>To the editor Desert Storm has become Desert Victor, The Six-Day War '> h as allowed for the liberation of Kuwait t< begin, and Saddam '>H ussein and his army has been defeated, b what comes next? ;T*>I supported the president in the Gulf Cris;, and commend him J''on; a job well executed and believe if anycie deserves a medal r;'he;does, but keep in mind: you are only a hro for today, tomor- C< row is another day. : : ; Now that our troops are on their way hom, the president needs : , tb,wrap things up'in the Middle East as son as possible so he •; • can return to the home front and focus his ttention back to the :>first war that he started. :;!-'W hether anyone realized it or not Georg Bush has managed ';*t 6 start two wars while in office. Although )esert Stormwasn’t > to be a war that could not have been avoided, ie war he left behind * .will claim far more casualties and ultimately cuse a longer shadow over the nation’s future. In September 1989, the president launched national campaign : against drugs, massive attention was paid tdt, but, a year later • in September 1990, the president and drug car William Bennett came forward with a progress report, showig that the number of cases reported by hospitals in the second qurter of 1989 which stood at 11,302, had dropped in the first quaer of 1991 to 8,135 cases, and received scant attention because othe Gulf situation. Every American should stand behind the pzsident in the fight .against drugs as they did in The War in Th Gulf. Dow ntow n M erchants 7hankful To the editor: '"***The downtown merchants would like to thak the Mocksville- Davie Recreation Department and the greatcids in the Youth Council for their help with the 1 ‘Easter Bunny t)use” . Their spon sorship of this event, along with the Easter Eg]Huntat Rich Park help to make our town unique and a pleasanplace to live and shop. Their cooperative spirit is always appreiated and they are • .to be commended for all their hard work. ;., .Keep up the good work. We have a great to'n because of peo- -ple. like you. .:■:■ Janice Schoole > , *;. Mocksville Butness Associates Abuse Problem NeedsAttention j,Tothe,editor: _ ’ 'A number of children are dying as a resulbf child abuse in r ,North Carolina. Their deaths are often unexpained or justified ‘ as Sudden Infant Death Syndrome. In this statmo one other than thei parents has the right to demand an autops,if he has reason 'to believe that the child has died of an unnatml cause, such as , neglect or child abuse. There should be a cmmittee in North ' Carolina that would be responsible for revi$ving these cases thoroughly so that parents who are abusing thff children can be caught and not be able to inflict any further amage. "^ “ According to 35 district attorneys’ offices i North Carolina, ' dight children have died of abuse or neglect sinc July 1. But state s9cial services officials have recorded only tw deaths as cases ,bf 'qhild abuse,” said Karen Youngblood, Wiston-Salem Jour- * nq/'(March 4) reporter. '■'North Carolina has no child-fatality-revieweam. As a result, no one actually knows how many children die eqh year from abuse or neglect by their parents or guardians. In Davie County alone, there have been 15 rfrom their home by social services as a result j this year. With Davie County being so small, ^agine how many ; children are suffering statewide. Could then be others dying 1 without attention from authorities? : j Karen Smith at the Department of Social !ervices in Davie . 'handles cases of child abuse. Ms. Smith saidhat extra ftinding ;by the state would help the department do m02 for families and ichildren. < | Thirty states including South Carolina, Gcorfa, California, and HPehnsyivania have or are considering these reviw teams. Is North lC&rolina so backward that there is no commtee to investigate y',such suspicious or unexpected deaths? North Grolina should take ;the initiative to establish a review team. Thcrere'too manydeaths ;thdt are the result of abuse or neglect that g’ unseen. ' !. Emilee Hovcn 1 ..*-V Route 7,jvfoctaville , hildren removed '.abuseor neglect For if we stand behind him on the war against drugs we all will be able to guarantee our child and our grandchildren a drug- free world in which to live in the future, and it would be easier for senior citizens, the elderly, and for people like myself who depend on medication to get them through the day to rest assured to know we can live in a worry-free world, knowing that the next time our medicine needs to be refilled, it will be available. Jerry Meadows 5412 Sierra Lanes Cross Lanes, W.Va. Smoking Shouldn’t Be Allowed At Hospital To the editor: I’m reaUy against smoking in the hospital and hope that everyone will go along with Dr. Edwards. Everyone should stop and think when they start to smoke a cigarette. I have asthma and bron chial troubles and know all about having trouble breathing good. I don’t like to be around where there is someone smoking. I’ve been rushed to the hospital in the ambulance when I thought the trip would be my last one and that is reason that I hope we don’t have any bad odors of smoke. Just think of all the things that the money which is spent for cigarettes could buy that is needed. I am glad that I can tell everyone that I have never had a cigarette in my mouth. So let’s all go along with Dr. Edwards to keep smoking out of the hospital and we will be doing a good job. From all my attacks of asthma and bronchitis, I am against smoking. Mary Lois Wilson Advance Bush Cares When It’s Politically Smart To the editor: Mr. Bush’s most frequent criticism of Saddam Hussein was that he showed no remorse for what soldiers under his direction did to the people ofKuwait. Does Mr. Bush care more about the people in Kuwait than he cares about those in his own country? A motorist in California is beaten nearly to death by a group of police and their chief not only is showing no remorse, but is even indignant about the matter. In essence he said that maybe this would serve as a vehicle for a better life for the victim. To this the news reporter surmised that he meant that this should be a lesson to the motorist since he had previously. been convicted of stealing. When will Mr. Bush, who says we are a caring people, begin to care about this motorist and when wiU he begin to criticize Chief Gates for having no remorse, credibility, or truthfulness as he has Saddam Hussein? Mr. Bush will begin to care when it’s politically smart to care. D.N. McDaniel Cleveland Davie History m m ..,Vj-v^-w^... iCM *k I ; <^o4s^>*$$fe$$$&^ JH$&S$&***SS&>7S;! M ^ W P ^ 5 ^ ^ > ;:i^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ . ^ « ^ ? « g !8SSB3PSS^^C'*wH* *MMier-n*Hr5to>-*»? ;,*vy^ij» E F M t W f W a ^ V . > ;,:' ,..;:-iv., ' ; t e x M : : - \ ■ v ; ; ’.,•,■;. ; . - A * ; * g . - . * r ^ - ;* & * ' 2 &xv-'::-r "-v .: ^ W ^ v ^ i:'.-'r. M ^ > ': *7*&&$m W mi& i ^ra*J 6Wtih&Rp i^ :S ^ y8?tky .J $ S S s y i$ l * jf ^ ^ 4 s ' J f M W $ W & 'k k?^rJ»^W*&V^$ MXmM'Y^ii&VLhiiF&i>7>*x'z3#.;, Ti^i,l^**^>l<tf*' M #.^..4f?^:<:2%*hM ^?iW»r & V^ **tf2tr' f** ■?'■ ^i . ,^' , ^"'"">■ *^4h"atV''.,v**<tiv».nk '. i. \ ; :-^Z^$(W*dkj%&$fic Bookmobile — 1949 i i ; Davie County Public Library's first Bookmobile was the picture, with Dick Brenegar driving. Photo courtesy in 1949. Blanche Hanes Clement was the librarian In Davie County Historical and Genealogical Society. .. 4-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, March 28, 1991 G u n s A t S c h o o l? P e n a lt y F o r P o s s e s s io n M a t B e T o u g h e r ; By Bctsy L. Cochrano ; N.C. Senate ;' • Thc prcscncc ;^of weapons, ;Iparticularly •;; firearms, is in- ’ ; creasing at our ! schools, sad to , say. ‘ You may recall the inci dent last year at Lexington high School when a . young man held his ex-girlfriend ". hostage with a gun and threatened I teachers and students by actually fir- I ing the gun. '- Because of thcse increased in stances of deadly weapons on school property, I have introduced legisla tion to increase thc penalty and the .,ftne for those convicted of such ";crimes. The penalty would be in- L creased from six months to two years Z and thc fine increased from $500 to * $2,000. These maximum amounts ; xvould be used at the discretion of the ;judge, depending on the cir- *cumstances of the event. »; Thc law already states that it is ?;unlawful for any person to possess, or carry, whether openly or conccal- cd, any gun, rifle, pistol, dynamite cartridge, bomb, grenade, mine, powerful explosive, bowic knifc, dirk, dagger, leaded cane, swit chblade knifc, blackjack, metallic knuckles, orany other weapon oflike kind in any public or private school or bus. People must recognize that socic- ty will not tolerate endangering our students in this life-threatening man ner. Frankly, we would have propos ed that such a crime be treated as .a felony, but that was not compatible with similar instances in the law. As of March 20, the Senate has had 243 bills introduced. • SB 225 givcs local boards of education elected on a district basis similar power as cities have to redistrict. School boards must rcdistrict when territory has been added or taken from the unit or when population changes. The board must use data derived from the most recent federal census. • SB 226 is a joint resolution memorializing Congress and the President of the United States to ap prove emergency supplemental ap propriations to the unemployment in surance program for the 1991-92' fiscal year. • SB 227 incrcases from $2,000 to $3,000 thc maximum dcath benefit that thc Commissioner of Insurancc may authorize to be paid by certain fraternal societies. • To establish an advance disposal fee on containcrs that are not being recycled, SB 229 has been introduc ed. The Department of Human Resources will determine whether glass, plastic, plastic-coated paper, and aluminum containcrs arc being recycled at a rate of 50 percent of thc solid waste flow. For any type of container not meeting that ratc of reduction, a onc- cent advance disposal fee is to be charged to retail establishments upon the sale of each containcr. Ifby 1996 thc containcr recycling goal of 50 percent reduction is not met, the disposal fee shall increase to two cents per container. Obviously, this is to encourage recycling and reduce the flow of solid wastc to our landfills which are reaching capacity. And you know how difficult it is to site new landfills. • Two more constitutional amend ments have been proposed in the Senate. SB 232 would amend the Constitutibnto change thc clcction of thc governor, licUtcnant governor, and thc Council of State to thc non- prcsidential ycars. To crcate this new clcction cycle, the people clcctcd to these statewide offices in 1995 would serve a six-year term. This would mean thcir rc-cIcction would be in 1998, a non-prcsidential ycar. Interestingly, this proposal is from a senator who plaris to run for lieute nant governor in l992., Further, SB 232 provides that those clcctcd to thcse positions in 1992 may not seek reflection in 1998. • SB 233 amends the Constitution for a gubernatorial vcto. This par ticular bill exempts from vcto amend ments to thc North Carolina Constitu tion, General Assembly appoint ments, joint resolutions, local bills, and legislative rcdistricting bills. It would take two-thirds of thc members present and voting in each house separately to override a veto. • SB 234 would add regional solid waste authorities to the local govern ment entities entitled to sales tax refunds. That could further divide the resources. • IV-D medical insurance informa tion would be required of employers in SB 237. This information would bc provided to state authorities on re quest to help locate aparcnt for pur poses of colIccting child support.- • SB 239 amends thc law govern ing mining permits.ThisbilI rcquircs' that a notice of any application for a‘ mining permit must be|scnt to thc unit oflocal government withjurisdiction over thc proposed site. Thc permit could be denied iftheactivity is in consistent with local government plans for the area or would be within one-half mile of 10 or more occupied dwellings. i • SB 240 is legislation I introduc ed at the request of the StatV, Board of Cosmetology. This prop<sal re quires cosmetology teahcrs or in structors to complete 16 purs of con tinuing education evcrywo years. It further requires adcquaj ventilation whcrc cosmctology i practiced because of concerns qpresscd by OSHA. • SB 241 creates anexception to the prohibition against)rivate use of state vehicles to allow torth Carolina Amateur Sports to uslstatc trucks and vans forthe 1991-9lState Gamcs free of charge. i In our AppropriatioriCommittce, the Agriculture Departifcnt presented an interesting report. North Carolina leads thc nation-in the production of turkeys and sWcct potatoes. We are fourth in thc natfon in the production of pcanuts- and seventh in thc production of 6ggs. . North Carolina is also seventh in the production of strawberries. • With our dairy products, corri,-dp- plcs, peaches, blueberritis, vegetables, greenhouse products and Christmas trees, “Goodness Grows In North Carolina.” Agricultural industries generated over $36.7 billion in 1989. This <vas nearly 30 percent of our gross state product of$125 billion. Agriculture , accounted for 21 percent of North Carolina's 3.2 million employees in 1986? -s. Necdlcs,s to say, the reductions in Agriculture’s’,, budget by the Ap propriations Co"mmittec cuts have been minimal because of the State's need for and suppiort for food and fiber. We enjoyed having rr |cmbers of the Mocksville Woman’s x Club visit Raleigh for a statewide Peaderatibn’s Legislative Day and a delegation from DEAL for a hazardousSvysV* ■hearing. We truly appreciate your visits when you are in Raleigh;• *• B u d g e t, R e d is tr ic tin g G r a b b in g M o st o f T h e A tte n tio n ‘By Julia C. Howard *N.C. House of Representatives v Along with ^thc attention thc 'budget is gct- 2ting, the Imembers of the !General lAssembly are Zinterested in thc !fedistricting •process. 2 This year the ^General *Assembly will redistrict North ‘Carolina to determine the represcn- *tation for the next 10 years. Once the Idistricts arc set, the only way they can !be changed is through a court order 2gr a constitutional amendment, t ■ Public hearings arc being held ’across the state by both the House and ;Senate redistricting committees. Of 2particular interest to the people of our jarea, is the public hearing at the Old 'Courthouse in Statesville at 6 p.m. ;Friday, April 5. The meeting will be. conducted by Reps. Doris Huffman the crcdit card. This bill would eliminate that 6 % cap and permit thc merchant and issuer of the crcdit card to negotiate thc fcc. HB 243 would allow Davic Coun ty to refuse to issue building permits to anyone delinquent on thcir taxes. HB 245, if passed, would reinstate thc 3% merchants rcceivc for collec ting state sales and use tax. That 3% is 3 % of the taxes they collcct and not 3% of thcir sales. HB 246 In 1979, there was an Equity Investment Committee established to serve in an advisory capacity to the state treasurer. In 1987, this advisory committcc was inadvertently deleted and this provi sion reinstates this committee. HB 250, 251, 252, 253, and 255 are all blank bills with titles indicating they will deal with the Basic Educa tion Plan (BEP). Evidently, the bills arc introduced to meet a deadline established by thc General Assembly for filing of bills from a study com mittee. The committee’s recommen dations will be introduccd as a com- ro t C ataw b a C ounty ;Brawley of the43rd District. Anyone |interested in the redistricting process ;is welcome to attend and if you want ’ to speak at the meeting, contact your :legislator to get your name on the ’agenda. ‘ . The bills introduccd this week and ;• sent to a committee are: >;.. HB 239 would increase thc sales ♦tax by 1 % and give one-half to local ‘ governments, eliminating the current »§tate appropriations to local govcrn- !ments. The other half would go to the tstate’s General Fund. There have Jbeen two budgets introduced and [neither requires a 1 % increase in the Vsales tax. •v"- HB 241 would abolish the North :.Carolina Education Council which Hwas established in 1967 with :'creditable goals and objectives. ; However, I don’t believe it has been ;meeting. ’! HB 242 w ould interest you if you i,use crediV cards. It w ould elim inate ‘ th e 18% cap on cred it card charges • |f the credit card is issued in North ; Carolina but would keep the cap if the ‘ credit .card is issued outside North ; Carolina. According to the banking -commissioner, all credit cards are - riow issued outside the state, even ,if • you are with NCNB, Wachovia; or • First Union. The bill would allow no . interest or finance charges on ac- " counts paid in full within 25 days and 1 would limit the annual fee to $20. !Under current law, the credit card i provider is limited to a 6% service fee ; to the mcrchant or retailer accepting and Roben—mittoo Gubfitit11te btpr F A L L IE ’S SPR IN G CLEA N IN G S P E C IA L 20% OffAM DraperiesA nd C o m fo rte rs 10% OffAIIO,herDry C le a n in g (Special Good During The Month Of April, 1991) FaUie'sOne Hour Dry Cleaners M-F 7:30am -~5:30pm 855 South Main, Mocksville (7Q4)634-3440^ "'.' ' " ' 'l" «< m -■......—■■■— ing with thc Basic Education Plan and school funding. HB 261 would require the Depart ment of Transportation, when exer cising thcir condemnation pro- cccdings to acquire property, to award damages commensurate with what a prudent investor would havc earned investing thc amount at a reasonable return while maintaining safety of principle. HB 262 affects you if you arc a multi-state corporation. The bill will change the formula for allocating in come between North Carolina and other states in which operations are conducted. HB 267 could havc an impact on mail order and other opportunities listed in magazines and periodicals, in that it potentially rcquircs any business opportunity agreement in volving over $200 to bc in writing. HB 268 appropriates over $4 million to provide funds to assure all children have been immunized against diphtheria, tetanus, and other immunizations required by the state. HB 269 affects private protective services with a registration require ment for unarmed guards and a two- year term liccnsc registration. It also increases the fccs by doubling most of them. HB 274 is a blank bill for speaker’s appointments. This particular blank bill gocs in each sessiojand is put in to mect the deadline 06ill introduc tions. It provides a vhicle for thc speaker to make appoitments to the various commissions a'd boards that have openings througbut the year. Thc input of bills h$ been slow. Last session by March 2, more than 800 bills had been ityoduced. To date, we are on Hove Bill 274. Depending on the typofbill, there are several deadlines fc introduction cach ycar. March 21 ithe deadline for study committee bjs. April 4 is the deadline for local ^ls which af fect a city, county, o small com munity. The definition flocal is less than 15 counties. Afil 11 is thc deadline for public bills dealing with anything other than taxes or' ap propriations. May 2 is the deadline for bills dealing with appropriatjons ortaxes. • * • What does the low number of bills mean? My guess would be people are waiting for the deadline to see what the study committees’ bills are going to do and the number of bills will grow substantially between nowand April 11. There is one other item as1 a reminder. The bills we report on'ar'e bills introduced in the North Carolina House. Thank you for your interest in 1 government. The advantage of this is if the bill is introduced later, it takes a two- thirds vote to pass, whereas, by meeting thc deadline, it takes 50 per cent plus one vote. While this does accomplish thc objective, it is not a good precedent to set by thc introduc tion ofblank bills with thc content to be determined at a later date. HB 257 states that upon the request of a taxpayer, thc board of county commissioners, may forgood cause, compromise the county’s claim for deferred taxes and interest pursuant to use-value property taxation. HB 258 will probably be the most popular bill this session, in that it allows the counties to require prisoners to work on public streets, highways, or public works projects. It affects prisoners confincd in the county correctional facilities. The bill would allow the prisoner to reduce his sentence by four days for each 30 days of work. This four days is in ad dition to any other gain time the prisoner is entitled to. If the prisoner attempts to escape, then all earned crcdit time is forfeited and the escape is treated as an additional misde meanor. Prisoners classified as dangerous to the public will not be allowed to participate. HB 259 is identical to HB 258. I like the concept of prisoners being put to work. I think it helps in their rehabilitation and preparing them to move back into society as productive citizens. HB 260 is another blank bill deal- I E a s t e r S p e c i a l s . . . f o r e v e r y o n e o n I 9 $ L a r g e A s s o r t m e n i Russell Stover® Candy ★ E g g s ★ B oxes Basket Fillers Special Ea>tar Cmdv/ C h o c o la te & M arsh m llo w ___________B u n n ie s R e e s e ’s P e a n u t B u tte E g g s | ^ R e e s e * s P e a n u t B u tte C ups^ f t j M&M’s ★ H e rsh e y M iriaturesy M ilky W ay ★ S n ic te rs Fun Slze With Easter Wips Large Assortment Plush I Animals FoU-a-Egg Wrap-a-Egg EggDye, Candy Eggs, Plush Rabbits(AUSbes) Easter Chicks Etc. O (.V C o lo red P la s tlc E g g s E g g D ye G ra s s N ovelty _ Jte m s_ _ / C h ic k e n s, B u n n ie s, E tc. 'W ^^/^''^AfiCwUVxfc^ C a r d s - L a p e l P i n s P a r t y S u p p l i e s - N o v e l t i e s When you care enough to send the very best... F o s t e r - R a u c h D iu g C o W ilk e sb o ro S tre e t, M ocksville 704-634-2141 f DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MarcH 28, 1991-nT Ronnie Gallagher Kollins Throws Discus But Thinks Basketball Please excuse Scott Kollins if his mind keeps wandering from the job at hand. The former Davie Coun ty star is now a member of the Duke University track team and Saturday, he threw the discus for the Blue Devils in an invita tional track meet at Wake Forest. But he goes to Duke, which means most conversations are reserved for basketball. Kollins “ Duke’s a great school,” Kollins said, pointing out that one national publication ranked it as the fifth best college in America. It’s well-documented how much of a bookworm one has to be to attend the Durham school. But Kollins, a junior, knows how to get a release — go to basketball games at Cameron Indoor Stadium, a place made famous as much from Dick Vitale’s stamp of approval as for its basketball team. Kollins has been attending for three years but he says he’s not really what you’d call a “ Cameron Crazie.” . “ I’ve never painted m yface or anything,” he said. “ I do go to the games. I don’t miss them.” Kollins is taking it a step further this weekend. Immediately after participating in the Raleigh Relays Friday morning, he will hop into his car and drive to Indianapolis for the Final Four, courtesy of his father, who somehow got hold of two tickets. • Actually, the postgame celebrations are where the students find the most fun. “ It’s a tradition that when we beat Carolina, we have mud slides out in the quad,” Kollins said. “ I’m not talking,200 ' hundred people. I’m talking 2,000. Everybody is out there. “ They’re trying to ban the mud slides, though. One guy broke his neck.” Now, why would students with 1200 SATS dive -through the mud at a, uh, breakneck pace?: It’s a release, plain and simple. “ It’s a unique thing going to Duke,” Kollins said. “ You work hard so you play hard; Hey, you’ve got to let loose every now and then.” Kollins, a psychology major, has a 3.7 grade point average and said running track lessens the stress. “ I’ve just been through two weeks of Hell,” he said, “ with presentations, papers and tests. Going to Duke isn’t an impossible thing but there are pressures. That’s why track is also a release for me. If I went somewhere else, the work load would pro bably seen lighter. But I’m used to it now.” He certainly is. Kollins has been named to the All-ACC Academic Team. Ofcourse, no one will recognize the Please See Gallagher — P. 3B Wingate Reels In Another War Eagle By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enterprise-Record Wingate College dangled its line and reeled in yet another Davie County football prospect Monday. ~ Dale Parrish will become the fifth former Davie Coun ty War Eagle to play with the Bulldogs after signing his name to a scholarship form. No one was happier than fellow Davie senior Gary Blalock, who had hoped another teammate would at tend the school. Blalock sign- Parrish ed two weeks ago with the Bulldogs. “ I’ve got a roommate now,” Blalock said. Parrish and Blalock willjoin Stan Blair, Billy Blackwelder and Kendall Chaffin on the r6ster. Wingate plays in the SAC-8 and had its most successful season in 1990, going 6 4 and being ranked 17th in the final NAIA poll. Parrish, a 6-3, 180-pounder, chose Wingate , over Lenoir-Rhyne and Glenville State. He will play defensive drop end. “ I like where the school is,” Parrish said. “ It’s a nice location. It’s not in a big city where there would be distractions.” Davie coach Randall Ward said Parrish made the right choice and feels he can succeed in college. “ Dale’s a prime example of a player taking what he’s got and making the most of it. Technique-wise, he was the best drop end in our conference.” As a junior, Parrish was one of the Central Piedmont Conference's top tight ends. But Ward switched him to defensive end this past season and he earned a scholarship. “ Wingate runs the same type of defense,”1 Ward said. “ Dale had a lot of responsibility but he learned it all. He had to keep people inside. Many times a linebacker would make the tackle but that was because Dale was doing his job.” Parrish's biggest obstacle won’t be learning the system. It will be gaining weight. But Ward said he had the frame to add the pounds and Parrish is already working on that. Please See Parrish — P. 3B G irls S o ccer B ecom es R eality ^*TSjfcjM "^r'*;^''V -! ■'* * v»* - ^ ': > ^ - 'v Coach Pete Gustafson (left) had a lot of teaching to do in Davie’s first-ever girls soccer match >1 t — Photo by Ronnie Gallagher E v e r y o n e C u rio u s A b o u t O p en er By Ronnte Gallagher Davie County Enterprise-Record Wednesday, March 20 seemed likea perfect day, the type ofday James Taylor could’vewritten a song about. It was 72 dgreees, no wind and Carolina blue.. skies covered the soccer field at Mocksville Middle School. It seemed like a perfect day for history. ’ DavieCounty sentoutits firstever girls soccer team| and although the result was a 24) loss,it certainly| didn’t dampen the spirits ofthecoach orthe players.) A large, curious crowd gathered to watch Davie’s ' girls against neighbor West Forsyth, a school that isf in itsninth yearofthe sport. The Titans had trouble graspinghowimportantttiissingtegamewas to Davie: County. The Davie girls cheered continuously, whether it was a good defensive play or a teammate coming out of the game. “ What are they doing cheering?” asked one Titan to another. “ That’s the first time I've ever heard a soccer team cheer.” No one knew quite what to expect, actually. Coach Pete Gustafson didn't sleep weU the night before. Kris ty Kowalske said afterwards that her boyfriend — a soccer player himself — psyched her up during the week prior. -:.y:::i'7:'n'"- Gustafson admitted he was worried how his team would fare in 40-minute halves. Would they be physically strong enough? Pkase See Curious — P. 3B E a to n O n ly W a r E a g le N a m e d A ll-C o n ffe r e n c e Davie County boys basketball coach Charles Crenshaw was brutally honest after finding out no War Eagle boy made the all-Central Piedmont Con ference team. “ Until we start win ning some games, we aren’t going to have anybody,” he said of his club, that has won ;only two, three and five games over the last threeyears. :, Crenshaw has to go Eaton back to the 1987-88 team to find the last War Eagle named. Clifford Dulin and Greg Anderson both made it that season in an l8 -7 campaign. Kim Eaton prevented Davie from be ing shut out as she was named to the girls team. As expected, Dudley’s boys and South Rowan’s girls dominated the teams, combining for seven. Boys Team Dudley placed four on the team, in cluding Brian and Dell Seagraves, Glen Hayes and Derek Edwards. Brian Seagraves edged out West For syth’s Patrick King for Player of the Year. He led Dudley’s 29-1 team with an 18-point average, as well as dishing out 4.5 assists and coming with with 3.6 ' steals. Please See All-CPC — P. 3B i i*>. - * r 'i.i -■’-> David Hunt talks with outfielder Brent Wall. — Photo by Mlke Bernhardt West Forsyth Beats Davie By 2-0 Score By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enterprise-Record West Forsyth’s girls soccer team outshot Davie County last week 16-8, which it expected to do. It shut out Davie for the game, which it expected to do. The Titans won only 2-0, which is something they didn’t expect. “They thought they were go ing to win in a cakewalk,” said Davie coach Pete Gustafson. But Davie, playing in its first soccer match in school history, was more ofa threat than West figured. Enthusiasm was pro bably the main reason. The War Eagles seemed to playing on cloud nine. Kristy Kowalske had all eight shots for Davie in the game, but couldn’t connect. Still, Gustaf son was encouraged. “ We definitely have the en thusiasm,” he grinned. “ The girls were really fired up and they supported their teammates. But we could have scored — and even won this game.” West took little time in scor ing. Pow Proctor scored after only five minutes but halftime ended 1-0. Ten minutes into the second. 40-minute half, Proctor did it again, scoring for a 2-0 lead. “ That was a good shot for a boy,” whewed Gustafson. A very inexperienced team took the field for Davie and it showed at times. But Davie played hard for 40 minutes. “ There were no cramps and no pain," Gustafsonsaid. “ We were physically ready to play. Please See Soccer — P. 3B Davie Wins As Renegar Dominates 1 Tony Renegar is pitching like a man possess- ' ed so far for the Davie County baseball team Central Davidson and Parkland had a devil of | a time getting to Renegar, one of the Central Piedmont Conference’s returning pit chers and the results were both Davie wins. Renegar stifled Central over the last three innings in a 3-1 Davie victoryand then had no trouble with the Mustangs in the CPC opener Renegar 1 < Friday, cruising to an easy 13-3 victory. Please See Renegar — P.4B . >j. i *i :'t"l ) ."■' .> V ,,i.: "'*r * *r .1* *!f/ ‘ 2B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, March 28,1991 S C O R E B O A R D B a s k e t b a l l Central Piedmont 4-A lO Y l Brian S ttfu v ti (Dvdferli Dell M w a m lDvditvh 0*ftfc Etfw#rdi lOydkrl; Gbn H irti (Ouditvl< K'rrr S<H<tir (W. Fcnr1h|; P*tfl<t Klr>e IW Fom th)i Mk< $mim (W $ fltTnoWili John Tu<ner lW S B#»n- elditi Peif Wilmr (W S Ml, Tibor)j MIMen Wililimi (Orlmi!<rit Jtff WiUwwn |S, *eww>l. Pttrtr ef r m i Brian So«rav«(pvdifr).Cw<h H Y ur: $ievt M inilnilDvditfl OI*ll Trtc* Ccnnof IS. Re*wilt K w Bfivtr tS. Rowin|j Pitrlcii BernNf<n tS Fewinii Temifci $i#a# lDvd- fcvl; Vrroftkl H*nr» (OgdMr)s SMnnon 6'ooM (W F eniihii * t m i Mwieomwr (W F ow thh $gH Wi^ ll*mt (6rlmtfcvl; Olinn* Slncl*ir lCrhniierl. Marli JimM tW $MI, T*bw)i KlmEelen(D#flfCe i; Jertt $lmi |w ' RemoMi>, Krlifa! 0riit*in tW $ PiiMendl. Plerir #f Y w i tr « r Conn* 1$. Rffw#n|. CM<ti tA Y ur (llel: Pitry OtMftfu* 1$ fl**in), MlkeC*HahinlDvdifrl STATE i Boyi (S*lufday, nt Smltf> C entn ClASS 1 A - St KtoTk H t C lA5S ? K - A>ti<'ft Cn OoM*mr* C t> C« C l.W ) A •• t.i<'i*fn A iM«v»v <i9. S*"t land notri% on 6h CLASS 4 A - ArM C' *"oltf M . (,u t W .lkf 4.1 GfrU " SatMid ClASS 4 A - CtASS I * lM.r>*.it.' Cl ASS .’ A . M.ut sor t tlA S S 1 A • VXi*st Hfr<' CritM l r. | T r a c k West Fersytt 87, hriiU ed 50, D*ik 47 (At Mock>*lll*) lONO JUMP - 1 . Culhiea lDI 19 1 1. 3. W alkei IW fl. 3. Wherton (WFI. 4 . C oi6 (P). m iPLE JUMP - 1 . CulhieN 10) 4 1 -1 1 . 3. Your* |w r i, 3. Hendrn IOC). 4 . G oie (PI. HIGH JUMP - 1. M i|V !d 101 6 0 , 2 . Voun| IW ). 3 . Eil'C 10 1 .4 . M cOm lel 10). SHOT - 1. Woikman IWF) 4 1 -1 0 . 3. OeW.n IP), 3. S n * ld i 10). 4. Kenned) 10). DISCUS - 1. Wothmen |W f) 1 2 8 611. 3. OeWitl IP). 3. little IWF). 4 . W itherspoon (PI. P O U VAULT - 1. Reader <WF) 1 0 0 .3 . Ou6IOI. 3 . NoM IW TI.4 Snow 10). 3 2 0 0 RELAY - 1. W elt Tonyth ITaylot, Shannon, Beaucham p, Stim pson) 9:40.B 8, 2 . Oavie Count*. U 0 HUR0LE5 - 1 . Otay IP) 1 7 .5 1 ,2 . HendrlilO I. 3 . Lei6to IW f|. 1 0 0 - 1. C uthfel IOC) 1 1 .2 0 , Wharton IWF). 3. D obw n IP), 4 . YOur| IWF). 8 0 0 RELAY - 1. W eit Forsyth (P aul, No<otny, Johnson. Biownl 1 :4 0 .8 8 . 2 PerVland. 1 6 0 0 - 1. V iels lWF) 4 :S 7 .S 8 . 2 . Leonard IP). 3. Rob erts 10). 4 . Oorsett 10). 4 0 0 RELAY - 1. Pathiand lEMer. Marshau. Dobson. Ooie) 4 6 97; 2 . W est Forsyth. 4 0 0 - 1. Smith IP) 5 1 .8 8 , 2 . !n 6 W 10). 3. Wharton |W F), 4 Wa%ei |WF). 3 0 0 HUROLES - 1. Gray IP) 4 5 6 8 . 2 . Harvey IWT). 3 Leibro (WF>. e0 0 - 1 M tKenna (WT) 2 :09. 2. VletS IWF). 3. L eonaidlP ). 4 . Jones 10). 2 0 0 — 1. Oobson (Pt 2 4 3 3 . 2 . Hudson (PI, 3 . 1tibWe (0 1 .4 t."ey rwF). 3 2 0 0 - 1. Shannon IWF) 1 1.30. 2. Burcne(le (WFI. 3 Afl*ood iO). 4 . Jones lv>ri 160 0 RELAY - 1. W est Forsyth (W a* er. McKenna. V iets. Wharton) 3 43. West Forsyth 96, Da«W 51, ParkUnd (At Davle County) lONO JUMP - 1. M De'ton IV.f) 13 4 ? Wii$on CD). 3 M drr |P) TRlPlC JUMP - M Djiton I W fl3 1 2 'i HIOH JUMP - 1. CiejRm lw n 4 io . 2. S s n a in tW fl. 3 M. Odtton iViFI. SHOT ~ 1. 0. P ob -n $ o n m n 24 1 0 .2 0 . Cemptwll lWFI, Polto (D) DISCUS - 1. Sledge (P) 73-ta. W. D a.id*oo IW f). 3. W.i- tard tD). 3 2 0 0 RELAY - We>t fo#iyth (A/nold. Mi- 2en. P ea n o n , Baibef) 12:5 7 ,9 5 . 2 Da>ie County. 1 0 0 HURDU5 - D. PottS (0 ) 19 51. 2 . D. O e a |e t (WF). 3 . L Sk)d*r ID). 1 0 0 - N. RiChmond (W f) 1 4 .4 ,2 . Am oti 101, 3. lund |ie n lWF). » 0 0 R H 4Y - W est forsy1h ts. Shell. N. R<hmond.' A. Q ueeo. A. Manel 2 .0 7 .7 5 . 2. Davie County. 1 6 0 0 — C. Air>old IWF) 6 :2 2 2 5 ,2 . Sunden(P |, 3. Walters (0). 4 0 0 RELAY ~ 1. D aue IWilson, Siunder, P otu . Arnold) 5 6 :2 2 .2 . W est Fo<$y1h. 4 0 0 - 1. S. Shefl IWFI 1:12 3 6 . 2. E. Lurdgren (W f).3 L. Oickerson (WF). 3 0 0 HUROLtS — 1 . Sluder (0 1 5 4 .3 6 .2 . D. Crea*er (WF). 3. S. M.zen (WF). e o o - 1 . ffOClfCh(0) 3 0 7 ,2 . A. Pearson (WF), 3. Sinden lP>. 2 0 0 - 1 . Arndd 2 8 .8 8 . 2. N. Richmond 1WF1.3 . E lundgren (WF). 3 2 0 0 - 1. C. Arnold (W f) 1 3:56. 2. W.Hflid lD ). 1 6 0 0 RELAY - 1. W est Forsyth (S. Sticll. H. DeVauR. 1 Dickerson. A. Queen) 5 0 8 6 1 , . B a s e b a l l North Devid$on 6, Davk 4 D#vle County 0 0 0 0 0 1 3 — 4 8 0 North OavldMtn 1 4 0 001 i — 6 8 1 Enc Presnell and Dan B a>iot*. Mitch D<i- im |er. Jam ieW ekh (5 ),S c o tt Shoaf 17) and fu g en e Young. WP — DiMmgef LP — PresneM. S - Snoa'. 2B - C-: - ■ • , n . Ja> Mutcnms (D). Records — h o a n u a.ioson 2 1 . Oavie unavBilattfe. LEADING HiTTERS - DavW: Alei Nail 3 4, Biayiork 2 4: North Davidson: B/ad Southern 1 3 . 2 RBls. NOTES — Southern's 2-rnn double keyed North Davidson's four-run second inning, T e n n i s De*k County 6, PartU ad 3 (At Oa*le County, Wed- osday) : SINGLES ~ Cnariie Cienshaw (DC) dcf Ty Uiv 7*5, 6 2; Oonny Frai k (DC) del. Jay f*<-u las 6 0 , 6-0; Atun Cooper (DC) def. Q*ry Sanders 6 -3 , 6 2, Petnik 8ucknei (DC) tiel^ , Todd Barf 6 -0 , 6 3; Andieas Brannstrom | h ' def. Dale Pnliamon 6 4 , tiO ; Oavid Jones (P) def. Brad Van Hoy 6*1, 7 5. DOUBLES ~ Crenshaw Frank (DC) BuK** Barr Sandcrs 6 1 . 7-5; U v Brannstrom (P) def. C oopei Buckner 6 - 3 .6 2; Priliaman»Van Hoy (DC) def. Scott Sutherland Oavid JoAe& 8-3. G o lf CtHT*AL niDWHff 4-A WATCH (At Bryan Park. Greensboro) TEAM SCORES — Davie County 167, W est Fonyih 16B, Greensbo -1 Gnmhiey 175, Reynolds 182,M ou ntT ebir 190, SouthRow- an 199. Greenst>oro Oudf»iy 248. ; INDIVIDUAL LEADtRS - l.R obU ieW eteh (Davio) 39; 2 . Koiky Kemp Gnmsley) 40; 3. (tie) John M offls (W est), M .itc Uncr (W est), Mark Slaughter (Reynolds), Trey Maddo* (GrimMey) and Chad Carter (Daviul 41; 8. Jennifor Hermsen (W esi) 4 2. CMrtral PM*Mt 4-» (At Reynolds Park) TEAM SCORES - 1 W est Fnrsy1h IWF) 160; 2. Gnmsley (0 ) 165i 3 Reynolds R) 1 6 ’; 4, D d.ie CounW IDC) 173; 5 , Mount Tabor (M I) 175; 6 '*outh Rowan 197: 7. Dudley 2 4 3 INDIVIDUAL LEAOLl S - 1. Ryan Shoaf IWFI 37: 2. Aaron Me .nck |R ) 38; 3. Corky Hem p IG) 3 9; 4 . (tie) NMik Lmer tWF), Jmimy P em berlon(M T )ind Md-k 5inw1er (R) 40; 7. ||ie ) Jo<iy Hare (OC), Jennifer Hermsen (W D, Trey Maddo* 10) 41: 10. john Morns IWF) 42. S o f tb a ll West Foriytti 2, Divfe 0 Davle County W est Fonyth 0 0^0 1 1^2 -----------------r * - GOALS • 1 p . pfoct..r (u n assi< tA l 5 24; 2. P o* Proct r luna*>v$ted) 5 0 :® SHOTS - W vst Fors)t'i 16. D u ..e 6 . SAVU^- Crm Armstrong (WF) .1, D e n .i- Boyd lDC%4 RECORDS W est Forsyth 1-1 Oavie Couat> 0 1 v • Oavk 21, Mowt Tiboc 1 i i NOTES - D .ivd Counly bioke op en a t in - tiiil Piedm ont 4 A gam e at Mount Taboi*v#th eight runs in the lourth. The War E egics ieJC - 1 after tnrt-e m nm gs and 14 1 aher fou<l LEADING HITTERS ~ K. Wugner (DCT4W . 3 run HR m 4th; Brondy Honer (M1) si<tft>. double. 1 ROi • Dairte 9, Nerth DavWsen 8 LEADING HITTERS — North Oavtdson; Crys tal M o;k ; 4 . V'P'* Ii^ -e Kno< 2 -2 . 2"flBlS: •Davie; Dmkm s 2-2. Stccic 2-3 S c h e d u l e s M arch D A V L E B A S E B A L L 19 N. DAVIDSON* 20 at C. Davidson* 22 PARKLAND* 25 at N. Davidson* 26 at Dudley* 28 C. DAVIDSON* A pril 9 REYNOLDS 10 at Mt. Tabor* 12 at W . Forsyth* 16 S. ROW AN 19 at Grimsley 23 at Parkland 26 DUDLEY 30 M T. TABOR M ay 1 at S. Stokes 2 at Reynolds 7 W . FORSYTH 10 at S. Rowan* 14 GRIM SLEY CAPS DENOTE HOM E GAMES. * 4 p.m . starts. O lhcr gamcs begin at 7:30 p.m . Coach: David Hunt B O Y S T E N N I S M arch 15 at N . Davidson 18 N. DAVIDSON 20 PARKLAND 25 at Dudley 27 at M t. Tabor A pril 3 REYNOLDS 8 at W . Forsyth 10 S. ROW AN 15 at Grimsley 17 at Parkland 22 D UDLEY 24 M T. TABOR 29 at Reynolds M ay, 1 W . FORSYTH 6 at S. Rowan 8 ,G RIM SLEY CA BS D E N O T E M ATQHES. All m atchcs begin at 3:3( Coaeh: M arion Pitts G I R L S S O C C E R M arch 21 W . FORSYTH 26 at M ooresvilic A pril 8 PARKLAND 15 at Parkland* 16 M OORESVILLE 18 D UDLEY 29 at Dudley M ay 1 at Parkland 6 at W . Forsyth 8 PARKLAND* CAPS D ENOTE HOM E G * Gam es begin at 7 p.m . A gamcs begin at 4 p.m . Coach: Pete Gustafson D A V D E T R A C K M arch 19 at N. Davidson 21 DAVIE A prll 9 DAVIE 11 DAVIE 18 at S, Rowan ' 23 at Dudley M ay 2 C PC M cet H O M E CAPS D ENOTE H O M E M EETS. Field events begin at 3:30 p.m . Running events begin at 4 p.m . D A V D S S O F T B A L L March 15 at W . Iredell 18 W . IRED ELL 19 N. DAVIDSON 20 M T TABOR 25 at N. Davidson 27 REYNOLDS April 8 at W . Forsyth 10 at S, Rowan* 15 at Orimsley 17 D UDLEY NO MONEY DOWN! lJ|i To 3fi Months To Pny' Or 90 Diiys Same As Cni:li1 gJfeur ASK'ABOUT OURLHMTED' TfiEADLMmEA6E_ WARMMTY_ Wm TlnsUk& Thesa... AmlPrlce*Llk8 These ...NobodyFits You BETTER w m m m m m '* ' , $$%$ YoiiC , Oato<g eraon Compbto09&Ae B M c a m n a iMETRIC ALL 8E*80N RADIAC' • FORIWROHTS ' AND COMPACTS SIZE 155R12 BLACKWALL $1 g95 v n fWICI 1S5R13 78S r o .n 165R13 82S m . a 17V70R1382S ro .4 4 ieSffOA13 86S $34.45 1BV70R14MS $35.84 American Champs These boys won the American Basketball League regular season championships at Smith Grove with a record of 9-1. Team members are (Front row, from left): Josh Crutchfield, Andy Boger, Chris Wooldridge, Brad Jones and Jonathan Seaford. (Second row): Coach Bob Kofke, Kevin Hendrix, Jon-Michael Daly, Eric Kofke, Nicholas Shea and Coach Darrell Wooldridge. Sloan Lost For Season? Joey Sloan had been looking for ward to his senior baseball season. Considering he didn’t play other sports, this was his opportunity to represent his school. Now, as quickly as he began, the season may be over for Davie's starting outfielder. N o t e b o o k In the year’s second game at Central Davidson, he tried to get away from an inside pitch but it hit him on the thumb, shattering several bones. Sloan was at the Parkland game Friday at Rich Park in uniform but wearing a cast. ; “One of the bones is shattered in four pieces,” said coach David Hunt. “At best, Joey won’t be back until May, if then. The x-rays didn’t look good. We don’t know yet whether an operation is needed. “It’s terrible for Joey,’’ said Hunt. “He was hitting the ball well." Hunt said that with Sloan’s absence, he’d put Brent Wall in leftfield and Chad Correll in right. The two had been platooning in right. Come Home, Please There are so many athletes with Davie ties that could be heiping the War Eagles — but aren’t — that it boggles the mind. Here are just a few: • At Bishop McGuinness, a private school in Winston-Salem, the top three seeds in tennis could all be at Davie. Zach Sharpe and his brother, Zeb, are the Villians’ first and third seeds. They live in Advance. • The second seed at Bishop is Owen Calvert, who was once Davie’s top seed before transferring. • Owen’s brother, Hayes, is the third seed at powerful Mount Tabor, where he is currently undefeated in singles and doubles. • Brandt Packer ofBermuda Run once attended North Davie biit has switched to Forsyth CountryjDay. Last week, he was the medalist in a match of private schools ’from across North Carolina. Packer, whose brother, Marc, playe^,golf at Davie, shot a 75 at Preston Wood Country Ciub. {| • A familiar face was 0n;tf1e West Forsyth soccer team w^ien it came to Davie. Jamie Gmaph, a former athlete at North Dayie, is astarterfortheTitans. i LegionBaseball , j . Notes from the schools making up the Mocksville Legion baseball team: [! • It looks like West F0r9yth is going to throw Mike Lovelace’s arm away before he ever npkes it to the Legion. He has already seen action in almost all of the;Titons' games. His latest outing hvas a 12-strikeout victory, as West im proved to4-l, FrcddicTransou hit a two-run homer in the win, and Shane Wagoner went 3-fpM. • Jason Graham lost His first BasebaU T eam N ow In ‘N ew ’ R ich P ark Giff Basham was still working on the landscaping as Davie’s baseball team took the field against Parkland Friday afternoon in Rich Park’s debut. For the past few months, a new grandstand has been built and the field was finally in condition by last week. There is still pain ting to be done, more landscaping to work on and minor details. But the field is playable. Home plate has been moved over seven feet so now the short porch in leftfield is about 310 feet instead of 300; It’s deeper to the power alley in leftfield and centerfield is further back. It’s 329 feetdowntherightfieldline. The mbund was rebuilt to major league specifications. Someone was coming this week to see about putting,a net over the backstop to prevent balls from careening into the grandstand. The box seats were also put in last week but there are a couple of blind spots that need to be worked out. MocksviUe Town Manager Terry Bralley showed for the open ing game and said he was pleased. The refurbishing was a community-wide effort. ' *We*ve had a lot of volunteers helping on this since last fall,* ’ hc said, “and that says a lot for the people who live in this com- munity.We met our timetable. Some of our problems came from the state, Jack Corriher deserves a lot of the credit. He was out here during the week and on weekends trying to get it ready.” Bralley has been a busy man since the fail athletic-wise. Not lnoy did Rich Park get a facelift, but new tennis courts at South Davie Juriior High are in the final phases. Brock Gym is also go ing toberefurbished. game of the season as Forbush lost to East Surry , 4-2. Forbush is 2-1 on the season. • Legion coach Dale Ijames coaches the Glenn High School Bobcats in Kernersville and they are the hottest team in the Piedmont. In the Forsyth Invitational, Glenn destroyed Mount Tabor, 24-3. At one time, Glenn led 22-1. Ijames and Glenn appear head ed for another state playoffberth. The Bobcats are 5-0. Last year, they made the state fmals before losing. New Track North Davie athletic director Sam Beck looks over the sports complex at the school with pride. His latest project is the 400-meter track surr9unding the football field. “We first started thinking about building 0ne111 years ago,” he said. “It took three years with the bulldozer to 'cut out something resembling a track and for a long time, we ran on the hard dirt.” Now, the'asphalt has been poured and Nortn is expecting to host several track meets this year, including the North Piedmont Con ference meet. * ‘This has been a good year for us,” Becksaid. “We’vehostedthe basketball and wrestling tour naments, the;cheerleading competi tion and now track. We’re proud ' of the work that went into getting the track ready,” The lanes are supposed to be striped in a week or so, according to Beck. There will be five, 42-inch "lanes. Ju»t Say Chargeit! You may use Goodyear's own credit cart • DiscoverCard 2rir| • American Expr6ss MasterCard"Vlsa • Carte Blanche • Diners Club We do our own &iancing! 90 days same as&sh! or, Easy monthl#.erms Applications proce$sed with minimum d iU r * joielordeU ils. |@ U M m e ric a nDECATHLON •STEEL BELTE0 RADIAL-. • ROLYESTEH BODY* * • •WHITEWALL SIZE P15540R13 WHITEWALL $2696 Pt6SftOAt3 W .40 P174/80fl13 U5.5fl P1S5A0R13 $3S.U PI8V7$R14 SU.S5 P19Sy75Rl4 S37.ft0 P20V75R14 M I M P205Z75R15 $40.70 P21V75R15 S42.M P22V75R15 *44 « G O O D jpY E A RTIEMPO •THE ORIGINAL ALL SEASON • BELTED RADIAL • WHITEWALL I 3UE PflicT SIZE PRttS.|P16VS0A13 $45.04 I Pt8V80R13 $47.51 |P1Sy75R14 $54.01 I P19V7SA14 $57.63 P20y7Sfl14 $59.97 R20V75R15 tt3.19 P21V75R15 $t4.S5 R225<75R15 tt9.tf P23tfSRlS $73.64 G OODfrCARARRIVA • ALLSEASON '- • BELTED RADIAL . ' . •WHITEWALL ;. SIZE P155A0R13 WHITEWALL $3 g 9 6 P175f75fll3 W .54 i P1ft5*SA14 $71.18 P175ff5RI4 t*2 74 P18SffSR14 $47.07 New Age Golf RandaU Ward, Davie High’s golf coach, didn’t like the procedure of .picking all^onference players in the Central Piedmont Conference. Until this season, the top 10 finishers in the league tournament were named. Ward cried foul. “If a player had been very good all season and then had one bad day, it was over for him," Ward said. “It wasn’t fair to the kids.” So Ward brought up a motion to change and it was approved. The new format goes something like this: Each golf match will in clude all eight teams. Each team will host a match. From seven tournaments, a run ning score will be kept from each match and at the season’s end, the team with the best score from the entire season will be crowned con ference champions. The top 10 golfers will also count their running scores from the season and , be named all-conference. ;i * ‘I think it’s more fair that way, ’ ’ Ward said. Look Who’s TeUdng It's no surprise to anyone in Mocksville that South Davie coach Barry Whitlock is a staunch Duke supporter. He is teaching his family members to be the same. His three-year old daughter Ashley displayed her knowledge at such an early age last week. She recited the names of all five Duke starters. When Daddy ask ed her what she thought of the Tar Heels, she had the right response forthattoo. She stuck out her tongue and gave North Carolina the raspberries. .B N n o a n E . •CALIBRE HP • RAISED WHITELETTERS' • TWOSTEELCORD BELTS’ • S-SPEE0 RATED ', , $4Q95SIZE P18V70R13 WHITEWALL SIZE PRICE P19V70R14 $H JS P205Z70Rt4 W .86 P2t5Z70A14 $48.« R22&70R15 $ M .« ri9V75n14 $70.37 P1&V75R15 $7l.Z5 P205ff5R1S $7p.24 P21V75fll5 SB.$8 P22y76R15 * * .M P . P23V70RtS $71.95 P2SV70R15 )7I.M P21&60R14 $44.96 P195*0R15 U 4 .i5 P21&A5R1S U 4 M G O O D ^ E A R iP-WRANGLER • STEELBELTED RADUtL,. • ALL SEASON • ALL TERRAIH* • FOR MINIVANS, PICKUPS SIZE P205fl5R14 [OUTLINE WHITE LETTERS m iVM9i nu*urs$7296 7jcT |P20SffSRI5 $W JI I P22V75R15 $17.44 IP21&T75R15 $0.71 P23V75R15 $ tt.to 011 Fitter, Chassi9 Lube, 011 Change *14” Includes up to flve quarts oil. • Special dlesel and filter type, may result In extra charges. *■» 1>>Please call lor appointment * * Tkitllty «mf Valui For Ov$r 47 Kei«" CAROUNATIRE 962 Yadkinville Rd.' Mocksville,NC * \ Phone: 634-6115 '^ "|.C<i i i "Y' t 1 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, March 28, 1991-3B C urious***** ___ continued from P. lB Early in the first half, Sharon King was replaced. “Give me r some water,"she heaved. Her *te#mmates cheered her effort. After only five minutes, West had scored but this would be no Tdut. Davie began closing in on West’s goal. KowaIske booted the first shot in Davie history . It was stopped. She came back for aribther. It hit the post. Undaunted, she tried again and again and again. * In"all, she shot eight times. Davie finished with eight shots. Her teammates cheered every one. West scored 10 minutes into the second half but that would be all ■ of the scoring. When the game I ended, Davie had lost by two :.goals. The War Eagles still cheered. “Enthusiasm is going to be a ; part of our team,” Gustafson said. 7 “It’s a joy to be a part of this.” ;- Gustafson had told his team : before the game that this was a ; special day in their lives. No other ; -girl could say she had played soc- ; cer for Davie County High School ■ until today. , ; ‘ “I tried to build upon their ! pride,” he said. “This was history. 1 Who would be the first to score a •goal for the school?” That trivia question will have to , -wait. But the girls surprised almost ; <veryone — including West All-CPC Forsyth. “West thought this would be a cakewalk,” Gustafson said. “It wasn’t. They left here respecting us.” Gustafson slept a lot better after the match than he did before. “I was worried about starting three freshmen,” he said. "But I'm so proud of these girls. I don't think they realized how close they really were to winning.” Davie will meet West again, in the next-to-last match of the season, May 6 . By then, the newness will have worn off and who knows? Davie’s girls may have a few wins under their belt. But Gustafson wanted the girls to enjoy their first soccer match last week. He didn't rant and rave. He clapped and cheered for his girls. The team cheered. It was fun just being a part of high school soccer. It had been a long time coming. “I told them that today was. fine,” Gustafson said. “Next time, it won't be good enough. Sure, we’re out here to have fun. “But we’re also here to win.” And when Davie does record that first win in school history and all of the trivia questions have been answered, only then will it truly be a perfect day. Regardless of whether the teams are playing under blue skies or gray clouds. *te>> rf* * * . i \ ’ t ^ •*+ v»- ic: .* fK . ^V-<*i>$ M, - - „r*»' '*3-^'*kf>™ ^ jii,;i K - ^ -& ^% rA V*- > *tiA;v i V?' • # & $ $ m m w m $ g s z w ^ * t i ^ . ^ ^ ^ * 8i^r^9 S 5 i^^S ii* v -. /, :*;. ;f> «%.•. «>: Befffr*a v & & 4 j& & m e * * ^ v *- Kristy Kowalske takes the first jiot In Davie County girls soccer history during a 2-0 loss to West Forsyth. — PhotobyRonnleGallagher S o ccer continued from P. lB * ‘I was reaUy pleased with Becky Cope, our left fallback," Gustaf son said. “She was like a spider. Nobody could penetrate her area. And Sharon King was a little buzz- saw out there. She played hard.” Gustafson said the team would iiave to get in better position in the future, take more shots and just play smarter. “It was about how you’d expect la very first match to go. But we’ll lleam from it. There was a good lciowd and good refs. I (“I knew on paper, we had a good team,” he said. “But we have to get it done on the field. I’m not mad about losing but I am a lit tle disappointed. We could’ve won this game.” Notes: • Davie begins with an 0-1 record. West is 1-1. • Goalkeeper Denise Boyd recorded four saves. • Davie traveled to Mooresville March 26 and will open its con ference season April 8 against Parkland at Mocksville Middle School at 4 p.m. ; 1 continued from P. lB \ Dudley’s Steven Hankins was ; i Coach of the Year. ;: ' .King and Kerry Besecker made ;: it" 'from second place West and • - Mica Smith and John Turner were * named from Reynolds. Pete Milner : of Mount Tabor, Milton Williams I of Grimsley and Jeff Wilkerson of -; S6uth Rowan were also named. ': Crenshaw had hoped Germain Q allagher Mayfield would be named after averaging 13.5 points per game. “It probably came down to him and Wilkerson,” Crenshaw said. “We didn’t discuss the players. We just voted.” West coach Denny Key didn’t at tend the all-conference meeting at Parkland but sent assistant Irv Besecker. “I sent him with one instruction, to vote for Germain Mayfield,” Key said. “I know they voted for Ger main,” Crenshaw said. “You’d think Grimsley's coach would have voted for him. Germain scored 21 and 25 against them. “I would have liked to see Ger main make it," said Crenshaw, “but the 12 who did were deserv ing.” 31rls Team T Eaton was the only Davie Coun- fo basketball player to be named. She averaged 15 points and 11 re- r)unds for Angie Jarvis’ team and ias a unanimous selection. “It was well-deserved,” Jarvis id of the honor. “There were on- <three games in the conference nt she missed double figures, lery game she played, she played '.continued from P. lB ; businessman in Kollins this ■ " weekend in Indianapolis. He’ll ; tum into a “Crazie.” But he •, knows he could enjoy himself just "! aS<nuch by staying on campus. “I was dunking of not going to :; the Final Four just to see the '.; craziness on campus,” he laughed. ;; “It's wild.” * i ■ * • •’: As a member of the track team, , Kollins sees the other end of the 1 : spectrum involving athletics. '.; There are no scholarships, there ! - are usually no fans watching and ! very little exposure. '. “Iwantedtogetsettledinat ; college so I waited until October ; • of my freshman year and then | : went to see Coach (A1) Buehler,” ;' Ko)lins said of the longtime and ; respected Duke mentor. Beuhler ;. has worked in the last two v Olympics. ! “He remembered me from high ; -$cfyool," Kollins said. ; i; Kollins is Duke’s only partici- ) '.pant in the discus and has steadily Parrish pushed his way upward. After' placing third in the event at the state tournament as a senior at Davie County High School, he is ranked seventh in the ACC currently. “I went from eighth to seventh so the natural progression should have me at sixth or better this year,” Kollins said. “You have to get sixth to score points.” The ACC meet is scheduled for April 22-23 at Chapel Hill. Kollins doesn’t think much about getting to the NCAA’s (“there was only one in the discus from the ACC last year,” he says) but is shooting for the IC4A's, which is like the NIT in basketbaU. He would like to throw the discus in Philadelphia’s Penn Retoys as well. Kollins is working hard with assistant coach Chris Szabadhegy to improve his distance. He threw 138 feet at UNC-Wilmington and 145 at Florida State. “I need to get in the high-150's or low 160's to place in the ACC," he says. qontinued from P. lB ‘ '“I've been in the weight room a tot," he said. “They want me to getup to 210 or 220. It shouldn’t .be a problem if I eat right." ; Parrish should see playing time as a freshman, according to assis- "tant coach Tony Campagna, who hais'recruited all five of die Davie players. “He told me they have only one drop end," Parrish said, “and if I come in with the right attitude and leam the system, I coukl play some. next year.” And playing is aUParrish wants. “All I’ve been doing is playing ball since I was five years old," he said. “It's like a dream. I wanted to play beyond high school." Although Davie was only 3-7 in 1990, Parrish is the third War Eagle to sign with a college. Blalock and Kevin WiIey, who is headed for Glenville State, will also continue their ptoying careers. Girls Camp July 8-12 . The third annual Davie High School girls summer basketball camp will be held July 8-12 at the Davie Family YMCA. It will be the first year away from the high sch90l and Davie coach Angie Jarvis thinks that will benefit the campers. -.‘‘People may come because they're interested in seeing the YMCA," she said. “And it's air- conditionedsoit will be more com fortable." There will be three sessions per day. Frpm 8:30-10 a.m. girls in kdergarten through third grade wiU work on fundamentals and go through different stations. From 10:30 a.m. until 12:30p.m., girls in grades 4-5-6 will participate. From 1:304 p,m., grades 7-8-9 wiU perform. There wiU be eight-foot goals for the young girls. The night session, which had seen high school girls pariticipate, has been canned. “We're going to team camp in stead," Jarvis said. "And these girls >will be around the camp as hard. There was no doubt about her making it. ” South Rowan's Tracy Connor, Kess Beaver and Patricia Bamhardt were named and Connor, only a junior, was Player of the Year for the second straight season. Despite dominating the con ference, South’s Perry Bradshaw did not win Coach of the Year outright. He tied with Dudley’s Mike Callahan for that honor. Runnerup Dudley placed Tamika Slade and Veronica Henry. Shan non Brooks and Teresa Mon tgomery were named from West Forsyth. Susie Williams and Dianne Sinclair were named from Grimsley. Maria James of Mount Tabor, Joyce Sims ofReynolds and Kristal Brittain of ParWand were also named. ‘ ‘It speaks weU for these seniors and shows that our team was bet ter than our record tost year," Ward said. MattReznicekhasyettosignbut Ward said he is waiting to hear from Harvard. Reznicek has already been told by coaches there that they want him for footbaU and he is waiting to hear about his grades. Reznicek is ranked high academicaUy at Davie. Kollins uses his major to help prepare. “I use the psychology," he said, “mostly relaxation training, and that's helpful. I'll close my eyes and use a lot of visualization. I think over and over what it feels like to get off that perfect throw. It’s a real mental thing. I’m not as bad as some of the guys I've seen. One guy gets so pumped up,he goes nuts." This week, Kollins will be pumped up and going just as nuts in anxious anticipation. But not for Friday’s Raleigh Relays. Wouldn’t you go nuts if you were going to the Final Four? And one can bet KoUins wUl ' return to Durham even more quickly than he drove to Indianapolis. Not in fear of missing classes. Not in fear of missing a track meet. Heck, if he doesn't hurry back, he may miss a mud slide or two. Wildcats, South Split counselors." Pre-registration O*fore May 15) is $30, which includes t-shirt and insurance. After May 15, the price is $35. Make checks payable to Davie High School. “Last year, we had 55 and last year, we had 80," Jarvis said. “We're hoping for more There wUl be free throw and Hot Shot contests, and a Most Improv ed Award wUl be given. For more information, call Davie High at 634-5905 or the YMCA at 634^)345. j Davie’s Shelly Lusk serves the volleyball against North Davk recently. South and North have split their matches thls[eason. — PhotobyRonnleGallagher After watching her North Davie volleyball team split an intense match with rival South Davie last week, RoverdaJarvis said, “Davie High should be happy. It looks like we're sending them something really good next year." As all of the battles have been over the years, this was another nail-biter. South won the first match 15-11, 13-15, 16-14 while North won the second, 16-14, .15-7. “It was the second straight week the two teams have played and they have handed each other their only defeats. South stood 8-2 going in to this week while North was 6-2. “The first time we played, we won the first one and then I played my subs and we lost momentum and the second match,"Jarvis said. “I took fuU responsibUity for that loss." This time, she stuck with her starters in the second game but that was because she wanted to win desperately after South had taken the first match. In the second match, Jamie Bullard was the star for North, scoring six points in the 16-14 win. Shannon Umberger had five, ta the 15-7 final game win, Bullard serv ed seven points. “Last year, she did the stats," Jarvis said. “She has really im- proved." , Jarvis said there was a reason for thelopsided score in the fifth and final game of the day. . “It usuaUy takes us about five games to get warmed up," she said. The subs did get to play against Chestnut Grove as North won 16-14, 15-6 in the first match and 15-2, 15-1 in the second. Jaime Hunter and Crystal Bonds each served five points in the first game while Bonds exploded for 11 points in the second. In thesecond match, Umberger had 12 total serving points and Hunter eight. North and South does not play each other again this season so if neither team loses from.here on out,,the schools could tinish as co-champions. "That s what it looks like right now,'>said Jarvis. ,T . T ; r ^ . ' , 7 v : • * 7 : ? ? r i : i ' i v i " i v :••:. 4B-DAVTB COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, March 28, 1991 tf- '* 'n * r .. r *>' P Seven year old Beri Beeson was third in the 15-under 10-K walk and Gail Beeson was 5-K female walk winner. Charles Kimberly (left) was third in the 60^wer 5-K run. Robert Faiciola of New Hampshire (right) was first in the 5-K walk. Ruth Kimberly (left) was first In the 5-K run In the 60K)Ver division. She is a runner from Florida. Harold Stephens of Advance placed secondjn the 60-over 10-K run. Stephens Is a regular*pf the Shamrock Run. Cornwell, McKarns Big Winners In Shamrock Run The fourth annual Shamrock Road Races saw its most participants ever March 16 as 148 registered. There were 118 men and 30 women runners. There were 10-K and 5-K runs for women and men, as well as a 5-K walk. The races started and finished at Saint Francis Catholic Church. Runners ranged in age from 7 to 70. Seven year old Ben Beeson was third in the 15-under age group in the 10-K run. Seventy-year old Arnold Hecht was the 5-K winner in the 60-over ag< group. . Bill Comwell ofHarrisburg won the lO-K run wtii a time of 34:01. It was his second straight year b has won the event. Susan McKams of Pfafftown won the women! 10-K in a time of 43:38. 1 Robert FalcioIa of New Hampshire found his wa; to Mocksville. A true race-walker, he took the 5-K men’s walk, nearly beating some of the 5-K runners. Gail Beeson of Clemmons was thewomen’s 5-K walk winner.: The 148 entries were a far cry from the first year, when only 33 participated. This year, five states were represented. Seventeen runners were from Davie County, including 12 from Mocksville. Winners by age groups follows: 10-K men’s winners: Heath Burchett (15-under), Billy Self (20-29), Ray Lewis (30-39), Lansing Brewer (4049), James Lackey (50-59), Edwin Lewis (60-over). 5-K men’s winners: Josh Scarborough (15-under), Matt Williams (16-19), David Hopkins (20-29), Robert Murray (30-39), Mack McClellafld (4049), Leon Lewis (50-59), Arnold Hecht (60-over). ' Women’s 10-K: Ana Gerhardt (16-19), Rachfci Spainhour (20-29), Cynthia Sheer (4049). r* Women’s 5-K: Mary Steed (15-under), Maveen Behan (20-29), Dorcus Templeton (30-39), Suzy Lorentz (4049), Ruth Kimberly (60-over). R enegar continued from P. lB Renegar’s save and win propelled Davie to two wins in three games. North Davidson defeated the War Eagles, 64 in the season opener. Davie will play in the 1991 Metrolina Easter Invitational Baseball Tournament April 24 at West Mecklenburg in Charlotte. Davie’s first game is Tuesday, April 2 at 11 a.m. against Harding. Beating Central David Hunt waited for the third game to start his ace because Parkland was a conference foe. , The other two nonconference ; games were looked at as experiementation. • Against Central, he started , sophomore Darby Correll, who ‘ held the Spartans to one run over ) four innings. Renegar then finish- ; ed up. ’ “That was the plan,” Hunt said. ; “Darby was a little nervous to start j with but he did well. We made two. ■ errors in the game, which is un- ' characteristic for us.” ; Davie scored immediately as Jay •! Hutchins reached on an error, : moved up on a passed ball and _ stolen base and scored on Allen '■ Chapman's single. Central tied it in the second and v it stayed that way until the seventh ' when Davie scored twice. ^ Brent Wall’s single scored Jamey . Reeves and Hutchins’ single and an error scored Wall. Meanwhile, the lanky, 6-2 Renegar allowed only one batter to reach base, that coming on a bunt single. “We were warming up Tony for Parkland,” Hunt said. Davie had only three hits in the game, one each by Wall, Hutchins and Chapman. North Davidson Wins In its season opener, Davie had to fight back from a 5-0 deficit. North scored four in the second on four hits, two passed balls and two stolen bases. Davie scored all of its runs in the final two innings. Joey Sloan’s RBI single scored Gary Blalock for a 6-1 deficit and Davie added three in the seventh. Singles by Chapman and Alex Nail, along with a walk to Chap man scored a couple. Chad Cor rell scored after being hit by a pitch. Randy Brewer added a sacrifice fly. “Davie had 10 hits but Hunt was not pleased. “We hit the ball well until we got men on base,” he said. “Every time we got something going, we’d make terrible base-running mistakes. We should have won. Central had better pitching than North. Nail finished with three hits while Blalock had two. Correll, fk '>T^Vw; m s ^ m ^,~ O j ^ i ,£ » .v ^ rw . ; v * V ^ ' ;, vy~ j ^ . .i . ^ v > ' . v < s < ^-'_iV 6 % ^ r - ^ ^ - f e ' ^ T ^ : ^ m w>r*4*tH&*flrr* Davie’s Randy Brewer jusfj>ts across the plate as the Parkland catcher loses the baseball Sloan, Brewer and Hutchinstid the other hits. ] Junior Eric Presnell starte^or Davie and gave up six runs anpix hits in six innings of work.!} “Eric pitched well,” Hunt jd. “It wasn’t his fault.” Notes: • Brewer was 2-for-3 with two RBIs against Parkland. • Hutchins, Nail, Chapman and Sloan had stolen bases against Central. • Hutchins had a double against North and a triple against Parkland. • Sloan broke bones in his hand after being hit by a pitch against — Photo by Mike Barnhardt Central. • : • Davie hosts Central agairt Thursday at 4 p.m. at Rich ParicV The War Eagles’ next :egUlar season game is April 9, Wheri Reynolds comes to Rich Park:r ‘ iS a y W h a t? D a v ie ’s C u th reil W in s lO O M e t e r s — T w ic e ; Davie County boys track coach ;Marty Hemric has a question for •all of the track afficionados out •there. 1 “When was the last time ‘somebody from Davie County won ;the 100 meters?” ;- Better yet, when was the last time someone won the event twice • in the same week? s Rufus Cuthrell did just that last ^week for the Davie boys. Cuthrell, Ta trahsfer student from Reynolds, has quickly become the team’s leader. He not only wins in the sprints but he usually takes the jumping events as well. Germain Mayfield joined Cuthrell to win a first place in the high jump. In one meet, West Forsyth scored 87, Parkland 50 and Davie 47. In another, North Davidson beat Davie 83'A to 58'A. South Davidson was last with 42. Cuthrell Shines Against West and Parklai Cuthrell opened some eyes by w|- ning the 100 meters in 11 .2. “When he won I knew people Davie County wouldn’t believe if laughed Hemric. “I want to him under 11. No one in the cd ference got under 11 last ycarr Cuthrell alsowon the longjun (19-11) and the triple jump (41-1I. “We’re working on getting hp up to 43,” Hemric said. “Over he is real consistent.” Mayfield hit the 6-0 mark in the high jump and Hemric sees im provement there as well. “Germain has been hurt by a toe injury,” he said. “He was getting 6-3 before and we think he can hit 6-6 or 6-8 .” Brian Hendrix was second in the 110 hurdles,-while Matt Dull was runnerup in the pole vault, hitting, nine feet. Brian Tribble saw his stiffest competition in the 400 meters, placing second with a time of 53:51. The 3,200-meter relay team of Joey Granadoes, Gerald Roberts, Craig Allgood and Adam Dorsett was second at 9:42.42. Placing third for Davie were Roberts in the mile, Hendrix in the triple jump, Davi'd Essic in the high jump, Tribble in the 200 meters and Allgood in the 3,200. “My long distance runners did well,” Hemric said. “And I’m really pleased with high jumpers Essic and Ken McDaniel.” Second Again At North Davidson, Cuthrell had ; his usual three firsts, winning th6 long jump (204'A), triple jump (42-3) and 100 meters (11.9). ; ' Roberts took the 1600 run in 5:15.30. Tribble won the 400 w 55:51 and Matt Jones won the 800^ (2:22.11). The 1600 meter reaJy- also won. : 1 D e s p it e L ow N u m b e r s , D a tie G ir ls S e c o n d ln T w o M e e ts 3.r•■ It’s doubtful any coach has ever !been as ecstatic over a second place finish as Davie girls track coach .(Cory Powers was last week. .5 Davie’s. 51 points were 45 ;behind winner West Forsyth but ■Powers points out his team consists of a grand total of eight girls. .’* “I couldn’t have asked for Imore,” Powers said. “They’re showing enthusiasm and working a lot on their own.” Davie’s 51 was stUl 38 better than last place Parkland’s 13. In another meet, North David son beat Davie 114'A to 37, while South Davidson had 2l'A. 51 Points Five of the eight girls had a hand in winning an event at Forsyth. Sophomore Dana Potts won I 100 hurdles in 19:51 and wafa member of the 400 relay Along with Marcie Wilson,bri Sluderand Stacy Arnold, theii team won with a time of 58 Sluder won the 300 hurdlejn 54:36. Mary Froelich took t run in 3:07.69 and Arnold sprinted to the 200 meter title in 28.88. Arnold was=in a battle for the 100 meters, but was beaten out at the tape. “She was nipped at the line,” Powers said. “It was ajudgement call.” . The 3,200-meter relay team of Tina LinviUe, Joy Willard, Barbara Walters and Froelich was second, as was Wilson in the long jump. The 800 relay team of Wilson, Walters, Froelich and Arnold was' also second. “Our relay teams are improv ing,” Powers said. SecondAtNorth Arnold won two events at North Davidson, the 100 and 200 meters< : Willard was first in the 3,200 meter- run. '■ “This program is building;’’- Powers said. “These are some* hard-working girls. After three- meets, Arnold has scored 27 points; and Potts 21. They have to perform in a lot of events and they’re hav-* ingtodowell.” '<"> T o d d S m ith M a k e s H e a v y i e i g h t F in a ls F o r P e m b r o k e Todd Smith, a sophomore at Pembroke State University, helped the school win the recent NCAA ;South Regional championship at Pembroke. ■V Smith made the finals, where he JosttoVirginiaState’s heavyweight Tim Pinnie, 4-0, :> The loss prevented Smith from :adv'ancing to the national tourpa- ,me* in at North Dakota*State. Pembroke finished the season ranked 15th nationally in the NCAA Division U poUs. Four of Smith’s teammates did make the trip to the nationals. Hendrix Update Campbell University keeps los ing and J.C, Hendrix keeps hitting. The Camels fell to 6-17-1 after a 14-5 lossto,Maryland Monday but Hendrix*weq| 3-for-3und C o l l e g e R e p q boomed his sixth home rui, Ien- drix is the Big South’s leadip hit ter at .512. ^ Hendrix’s six-game hittinglreak did end last week but he m still hit safely in all but three of< imp- bell’s 24 games. ' Hendrix leads thcftCamel$ i bat ting average, hits, at-bats, doubles, homers and slugging percentage, which is an astounding .814. Against last year's regular season chamgk>n Coastal Carolina, Hendrix went 4-for-6 with a triple. He has nine multi-hit games already. Rubber Arm For someone coming off shoulder surgery, Buddy Jenkins is sure seeing a lot of mound time for Wake Forest. Now a reliever, Jenkins saw ac tion in all five games of a spring break road trip to Winter Haven, Florida. He saved the final game, a 3-1 victory over Rollins., He did suffer his first loss of the season in a 4-2 complete game defeat to Evansville, < His best outing came in a 54, I6-inning decision over Rollins.; He entered the game in the ninth _ and pitched through the 14th, giV- ' ing up no hits and striking out seven. ;': Jenkins came home and got tiis' second save of the year last week in an 11-9 win over N,C. A&T. He entered the ninth with the tyipg: runs on base and stopp#d the Aet>ies. • i S F i i m ' %iWffi\i}-'''-'$-3 Y****ty ff! > *^^r- ^ j^ fa '^ iQ r^ "^ w ^ ,< * * x S 5&-.r$$*? * C ^ W - - < f * ^ S*#,i*fU ••' • t>7K Above, 18-month-old Kately Mpore gets help from her mother, Sh6lley Moore, in finding E aster eggs at C ooleem ee Recreation Center Saturday. At right, Brittany Spry, 5, dressed in ruffles and ribbons, show s off a handful of colored eggs. f *:* ; ^; 'y%$$(t.-1-, ;» i$* r ■ _COOLEEMEE — They came with brightly colored baskets. Empty. They carried dull brown paper sacks. Empty. . But the baskets and sacks were nearly full when the children left the recreation center here Saturday after an Easter Egg Hunt sponsored by the M ocksville D avie R ecreation Department. The baskets were filled with candy eggs, real eggs painted with every color imaginable, and with other goodies. Some o fth e plastic eggs contained a piece of paper saying that child would win a special prize. And the Easter Bunny was there to brighten the childrens’ day. This Saturday, the festivities will be in Mocksville’s Rich Park, beginning at 2 p.m. Children will be divided into five age groups for the egg hunt: 0-2, 3 4 , kindergarten, and grades 3 4 . The Easter Bunny will also visit with area children at the “ Bunny House” in downtown Mocksville from 10 a.m .-5 p.m . on Friday, March 29, and from 10 a.m .-l p.m. and 3:30-5 p.m. on Saturday, March 30. s PI The rain sto p p ed ju st in tim e for Gooleem ee’s E aster egg hunt Saturday. : y # Tonie Cope, 2, finds egg hidden in the trunk of a tree. Kasey, Connie and C harles Swartz look for prizes while Kasey tastes the goodies. 4r* 1 2C-DAVto COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, March 28, 1991 The Southern Cook: E a s te r M e a l T h a t C e le b r a te s S p r in g One year ago our family moved to Davie County. What a wonderful time to become a part of this area. Easter is a symbol of new life and there is no better place in the world to have visual and inspirtional reminders of this than at Old Salem. Our first week-end here, our neighbors, Ed and Kathy Hege, welcomed us to the neighborhood with a wonderful Moravian Sugar Cake. Our realtor, Jane Niven, told us that the sunrise service at Old Salem was a must. And our college daughter, Courtney, came home from Arkansas to discover our new life in North Carolina. I am sure that we will never have a more memorable Easter than the one we enjoyed last year. I have some fresh-as-spring recipes to share with you that will make your Easter meal memorable for all of your family (and one that you will remember because you had time tojoin your children in looking for eggs; not looking for an escape door from the kitchen). My friend, Laura Bames, is originally from Vermont, but I’ve never known anyone who is as truly Southern as this special lady. She was kind enough to share her special leg of lamb recipe with us. Preparation can be done earlier. Boneless Roast Leg of Lamb Ala Laura B Have butcher bone and tie a leg of lamb into a rolled roast and remove the fell (or papery outer covering) before rolling roast. At least 2 hours _____________ before cooking, insert under skin of roast (us- TanifP ing a pointed knife) slivers of garlic to taste (2 A ' . cloves). Rub meat with xh tsp. rosemary, salt and M 61Sn6r pepper to taste. Place fat side up in uncovered------------------- pan with 'A cup water and lA cup white wine and place in PREHEATED 325 degree oven. Roast 30 min. for each lb. Serve with pan gravy and mint jelly. GRAVY: Throughout cooking; add water to keep 1 cup liquid in pan. When meat is done, remove roast and spoon off fat. Make a roux and add slowly to 1 cup defatted pan juices (if amount is less, add wine or stock to make 1 cup). Heat juices and roux over low heat until thickened. Season with salt and pepper. Add a few drops of Kitchen Bouquet for richer color. These next two recipes are from two new friends that I met through the Davie Community Youth Choir. Barbara Basham sends us her “make ahead" recipe for Yeast Bread 1 c. sugar 2 c.(+) water (105-115°) 1 T. salt 2 pkgs. active dry yeast 5 T. Crisco Dissolve yeast in water. Mix dry ingredients. Cut in Crisco with pastry blender and add yeast mixture. Add extra water as needed ('A cup at a time) until mixture is thoroughly moist but stable. Cover and let rise (double). Punch down and refrigerate. When it rises again, punch down. Repeat until ready to use. Knead cold dough, place in loaf pans, and let rise to double in size. Bake in 350 degree oven 30 min. or until brown. The perfect ending for an Easter meal is Jayne Randle’s Miracle Cheese Cake 1 pkg. lemon jeIlo , 1 t. vanilla 1 c. boiling water 1 c. chilled Milnot 3 T. lemon juice ‘A c. melted butter 1 (8 oz.) pkg. cream cheese 1 lb. graham crackers 1 c. sugar DissolvejeUo in water, add lemonjuice. Cool. Cream together cream cheese, sugar, and vanilla. Add gelatin and mix well. Whip Milnot and fold intojello mixture. Crush graham crackers, add butter, press % of mixture in 9x13x2” pan. Add filling, sprinkle with remaining crumbs. Chill several hours or overnight. Cut into 12 squares and serve. Just add some vegetables to our three recipes, put on your Easter bonnet, and spring into Spring with an Easter meal that will be easy on you and easy for your little bunnies to remember. Lagniappc: Let your children have some fun with Easter Bonnet Cookies. You can bake your own sugar cookies or use large purchas ed cookies. Drop 1 large marshmallow in hot milk to sofiten outside, then roll it in tinted coconut to cover sides and one end. Place uncoated, sticky end in center of cookie for crown of hat. Decorate with sugar icing for a special treat. Looking For Barbecue Recipes Do you have a favorite recipe of your Mother's or a special barbecue recipe? The Southern Cook would love to share it in a future column. I look forward to hearing from you. THE SOUTHERN COOK Box 551 Advance, N.C. 27006 W'r:>-,iik'.<''. 1 .."'• '-JkjA'*.)f t$ S > < ' ‘ 'A * i S l i S : r 1^ w ,^ , _ . _ J ^ e^m -'& -^,^--|Tf--.i ,<, '’ ^/^^'^V McGee-Hennelly Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Ronald D. Knight of Fayetteville announce the engage ment oftheir daughtci, Sabrina Leigh McGee, to Patrick "Pat” Hennelly of Route 1, Fayetteville, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Hennelly of Charlotte. The bride-elect is a graduate of Davie High School and East Carolina University with a bachelor’s degree in nursing. She is employed as a neurosurgical nurse at Carolina Medical Center in Charlotte. Hennelly is a graduate of South Mecklenburg High School. He attended the University of North Carolina at Charlotte and Central Piedmont Com munity College. He is employed as a trooper with North Carolina Highway Patrol. The wedding is planned forJuly 20,1991, at the Van Landingham Estate in Charlotte. Yadkin Vallev News_____ Baxter-White Engagement Announced Mrs. Dianne Baxter of High Point and James R. Baxter of Kalamazoo, Mich., announce the engagement of their daughter, Jeanna Marie Baxter, of High Point to Joseph Mark White, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe C. <White of Route 5, Mocksviile. The bride-elect is a graduate of T. Wingate Andrews High School and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill with a bachelor’s degree in journalism. She is employed in the public relations department of.A&T Guilford Center in Greensboro. White is a graduate of Davie High School and UNC-Chapel Hill with a bachelor’s degree in pharmacy. He is a registered pharmacist for Revco Drug Inc. in Winston-Salem. . . The wedding is planned for June 1 at Courtney Baptist Church.- .- . By Mrs. Ruby McBride Y adkln V alley C o rresp o n d en t The Yadkin Valley Church extends its sympathy in the death of Lorena West’s uncle, Frank Garrison of East Bend. His funeral was last Monday. Virginia Walker, Sally Carter and Ruby McBride visited Ellen Gregory last Sunday evening. Lillian Hauser also visited her. We are proud of our young people at Yadkin Valley Church. They will be in charge of services at 7:30 March 24, and the youth choir will be singing. Leona Ritchie’s condition is about the same. She is still in the Davie County Hospital. Mrs. Magaline Howell Phillips was moved to the Bermuda Ptoce on Mon day. She would enjoy a visit from anyone who knows her. She grew up around Yadkin Valley Church. Don’t forget to pray for the safety of all the men and women still in Saudia Arabia. There are lots oflov- ed ones still there. Their summer is beginning now. It’s awful hot on them. Lorie Pilcher visited Ruby McBride Sunday evening and attend ed church services that evening with hcr at Yadkin Valley Baptist. G uest Speaker Dr. Cudd is available to speakspeak at no charge on the following topics: Carpal Tunnel Pinched Nerves Whiplash Nutrition " -. Chiropractic Body Building Sports Injuries Weight LossDr. Paul Cudd Chiropractor Make arrangements by calling 634-2512 501 Wilkesboro St.____________Mocksviile, NC $ f C r o w n x V D r u g s A T T E N T IO N - My name is Jeff Nuckob and I was : one year old on March 10,1991.1 ’had a Winnie the Pooh party at : home with cake, ice cream, soda, '; and a little cakejust for me. My lit- ; tle cake had M&M’s on it special from Mommy and it mashed real ; good. I liked everything about my • party: food, company, cards and !gifts; even two baths to wash my , cake away! It was so much fun that ;Tcried when my guests left for home. The special people who shared my fun were: Daddy and Mommy (Eddie and Debbie Nuckob), Great-Grandpa Churence Forrest, GrandpaThurman and Grandma Carol Lawrence, Uncle JUn and Aunt Jackie Miechkr, Un cle Joe Mischier and Aunt Linda Testa, Unde Bob and Aunt LaRae Freeman with Derrkk and Jarrld, and Unde Gary and Aunt Deb Dull with Krista. Full Denture Service W.E. WILLIFORD, D.D.S., P.A. General Dentist Single Denture.......................*10000 And up Upper & Lower Denture....>19S00 And up Partials.....................................*15000 And up Simple Extractions...................$20°° And Up Office Reline....................... *4000 Lab Relines..................... .*6000 Repairs While You Walt — 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 fld.) Statesville, N.C. 28677 Village Pharmacv Customers Since your pharmacy has closed, Crown Drugs wants your prescription business. We make it easy to transfer your prescription. Just bring in your prescription bottle or label and our iacists will handle the details. Pharmacy Department •-• Computerized Preacriptlon Department • Complete Inventory of QualKy Generics • Prompt, Friendly Service • SeniorCKizenaCaei^jtefundPlan • Honor.Moat 3rd Party Plana Crown Drugs Weatwood Village Shopping Center Clemmone, NC (919)766*9156 Houra: Mon. thru Sat. - 9am to 9pm Sunday • 12 noon to 7pm Crown Drugs Bermuda Quay Shopping Center Advance, NC (919)996*6600 Houre: Mon. thru Sat. 9am to 9pm Sunday -12 noon to 7pm Carter-Wyatt Couple To Marry - • -Mr. and Mrs. Johnny G. Carter of Route 3,'Advance, announce the - engagement of their daughter, Lerisa Kay Carter, ip Russell “Rusty" Lynn Wyatt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Billy G. Wyatt cf 119 Dogwood Lane, u Modksville. ( • \ ~ < 'The bride-elect is a graduate of Davie High Schoaand Forsyth Technical Community College. She is employed at N.Ci Baptist Hospital in outpa tient physical therapy. 1 --’Wyatt is a graduate ofDavie High School. He is enployed by The Phone Place, Inc., Mocksville. | ;•»■ The wedding is planned for April 28 at Mocks Uni6d Methodist Church, Adyance. | i | ; Club Programs Changing I Nancy Hartman, Davie County Ex- ; tension Service Leader, presented the ‘ Center Extension Homemakers’ :>.auary program by discussing the new look. v-v tyfore emphasis will be on the !-Iedonomy and environmental issues l£:for 1991. >t Patriotism was the theme for the ‘-^February program. The session, con- >-ducted by Mrs. Ruby O’Neal, presi- >;dent', began with the singing of C^atriotic songs by the club members. -I-A*5pecial prayer for the troops’ safe j>retyrn was led by Mrs. Judy ySwicegood. Mrs. O’Neal encourag- *-Ted each member to bum one candle -;3n a window and to display and wear £^red, white and blue ribbons to show I-;our support for the troops. l-' Melinda Rupard, a member of the ->Davie High Marching Band, >33resented a program on the band trip members should imequalities ofall the Bible and hoj try to have all v of them. j Center was hostess for the area meeting on Maqh 26 and plans were made for whatjwould be served. Each membe^i was encouraged to save the tabs fn'm drink cans as this is a county Exension project. The tabs are turned in and for so many tabs, a person yill receive so many hours or minutis of dialysis. Extension Htmemakers is open to all females fron 18 years of age. fCPR Class Begins Abril 3 "C' Davidson County Community Col- ;>lege will offer an Advanced Cardiac '>Support class in Davie County begin- -'*ning April 3. -'- Advanced Cardiac Support will >'provide the necessary instruction for >ipersons working in advanced cardiac P^situations. Some critical areas of in- ££struction will include airway control Jr*and ventilaton, intravenous techni- 'r'ques, invasive therapeutic techniques, '^cardiovascular pharmacology, and ^*dysrhythmia practice. This class is >i<recommended for nurses, emergen- , ;C , '.: - - . ; 'S / : ^ , y . - : : v ' 7 v : ^ : ; , v ^ , : . ^ , . ^ / '. , " " V ^ 'V *'}•' ■■ --■ ;-'^vf>v-^4^^v:vr;:;r;-^^;^^;^f/ 'r,'.--' ■ ■'■■■ *■■ ^ m u ! y ^ m > * % & z ^ M •:■"«. ^ ^ v .m ^ :^ --r - ;v-y.v; '■ '.' ,'■-:■"'..'::.' . -V-.7 ■' ",L . . ;-- '■■v ■ '- -.:i' ■ • ' ■'■■■■ ■ •■'■ ■- ' PAVrn COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, March 28, 1991-3C' ' 1 V o w s M a r c h 9 A t N e w U n io n Melissa Lynn Gaither of Harmony and Guy Matthew Spivey of Lex ington were united in marriage Satur day, March 9, at 6 p.m. at New Union United Methodist Church. Of ficiating at the double-ring ceremony was the Rev. Haywood Hyatt. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Gaither ofRoute 1, Harmony. She is a graduate of Davie High School and Mitchell Community College with a degree in liberal arts. She is employed by Security Bank and Trust Company. The bridfcgroom is the son of Mrs. Ann Spivey of Lexington and the late Carroll Spivey. He is a graduate of North Davidson Senior High School and Davidson Community College with a degree in mechanical engineer ing technology. He served with the U.S. Navy for five ycars, and is employed by Tubular Textile Machinery Company. Suzanne Ijamcs was maid ofhonor. Robin Farve, Amber Groce and Nancy Buelin served as bridesmaids. Glen Spivey was his brother’s best man. Ushering were Carroll Spivey, bridegroom’s brother; and Joseph Gaither, bride’s brother. Child attendants were Kerri Drye, flower girl; and Allen Groce, ring bearer. After a honeymoon to Williams burg,. Va., the couple willmake their home in Lexington. Reception Immediately following the wedding ceremony, a reception was held in the church fellowship building. Hosts were the bride’s parents. Mrs. Guy Matthew Spivey ... was Melissa Lynn Gaither to England. Sje showed many pic tures and discussed the many points of interest that tye group toured. She stressed the focd was expensive and that a Coke was ^l . This was the pro gram for the Mjrch meeting. The devotionauor the meeting was led by Mrs. wylene Keller. She presented thoughs on the women of cy, and other hdpital personnel. A $25 registraion fee will be col lected at the fir$ class meeting. Per sons 65 or olde- may enroll free of charge. This chss will meet at the Davie County Ibspital, located off Highway 64 Wat on Hospital Street in Mocksville oi Wednesday, April 3-Friday, Apri(5, 7-10 a.m. and Saturday, April <, from 8 a.m.-noon and 1-5 p.m. ! To pre-registeribr obtain additional information, calHhe DCCC’s Davie County Office al (704) 634-2885. Green-Griffith Set Wedding Date Mr. and Mrs. John Wayne Green ofRoute 7, Mocksville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Cynthia Michelle to Michael Webster Grif fith, son ofMr. and Mrs. Daniel Webster Griffith ofRoute 1, Mocksville, and the late DeVere Hammond Griffith. The bride-elect is a graduate of Davie High School and Mitchell Com munity College with an associate degree in business computer programm ing. She. is the personnel manager at Lexington Furniture Industries, Mocksville. Griffith is also a graduate of Davie High School and attends Mitchell Com munity College. He is employed by Jockey International and the United States Army Reserves. The wedding is planned for June 8 at Dutchman Creek Baptist Church. S t a r t a n e w E a s t e r T r a d i t i o n ! i> ;• :l-j These charming Keepsake Easter Omaments are brought toyou by the samepcopfe who bring you HaUmaric Keepsake Omaments. Start a ncw Easter tradition this season. £ In ■jUSbLvJu GOLDCROWNSTORE Beth’s Hallmark Newtowne Center Clemmons 919-766-6567 © 1W1 Hsllmeik C*/di, Inc. America's Tavorite Show ANZEN B Under The Blfl Top Grounds betyi M*de pot*lbl* Video TICI M O C K SV IU E iaturday, Aprll13, 2:00 & 4:30 PM een Willow Oaks Shopping Centre & Squlre Boone Plaza. i Amerleen Homte wlth proceeds to benefit SPECIAL OLYMPICS Tickets Available At: tiyssey - The Recreation Dept. - Foster-Rauch Drugs T PRICES: ln Advance: «6H; At The Door: *6« Klde Under 3 Admitted Fre*l ^:>wwn m m ;m .kL'S’.*W)X;-. Couple Celebrates 50th Wedding Anniversary Robert C. and Catherine A. Evans celebrated their 50th wedding anniver sary with a trip to Florida. They were married March 15, 1941, in Mocksville. Robert was owner and operator of Evans Tax/Bookkeeping Service. Catherine is a homemaker. County Line Vol. Fire Department cHicR-a^upper Of p t i * S a tu rd a y & M arch 3 0 ,1 9 9 1 Located Just Off Highway 64 On Ridge Road Serving Begins At 4:00 p.m. Bar-B-Q Sandwiches Will Be Available TAKE OUT BOXES AVAILABLE Proceeds Go To Fire Dept. Building & Equipment Fund Make Your Fine Hair- F I N £ R If your hair dosen’t hold a curl—like manypeopto with fine hair—you need a Fogfur*> Permanent Wave. It transforms flne, limp halr to luxurious. Frogfur is so advanced, it’s the first and onty perm specfficalty formulated for perfectfy beautiful results^>n fine halr and chikken's halr. And, It’s so quick— little clients won’t notice the/ waiting time. Bring your flne hair in, fora Frogfurperm and we’llsendyou hopping home with beautM curls! ;%*w> i* In iA li ^ r i i w n m a frw M H fttt *<**b^^My^WiW^^^^fSB^ii^OffW OOOO TWmi MAWCW tH1 Individually You Wwtwood VWege wmudi Quay 4474 xr 7WW7 8hopptogCwtw HH3NwHMW REDKEN PREMIER AMBASSADOR SAlON 4C-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, March 28* 1991 B r y a n S e l l H o n o r e d F o r 6 5 Y e a r s H e l p i n g A r e a B o y S c o u t s B y Mikc Barnhardt " Davle County Enterprlse-Record Bryan Sell rode into Camp Uwhar- .rie in the early 1920s on a wagon . pulled by a horse. It was the opening of the Boy Scout camp near Jamestown, and he had ‘ walked nearly 50 miles from Cooleemee before catching that ride for the last couple of miles. '. Last November, Sell walked up the Camp Uwharrie entrance road for the last big event before the camp was closed. .. In between those 65 years, the Davie man did a lot of walking — and talking — for the Boy Scouts of America. Everything except learn to cook. That apparently was the only Scouting skill Sell didn’t master, ac cording to friends who made kind jokes in a roast in Sell’s honor recently. After the roast. Sell was presented a one-of-a-kind 65-year Boy Scout lapel pin. It was placed on his coat by his son, Billy Sell. Sell knows well the values of Boy Scouts. He credits the organization with turning his life around as a teen-ager in Cooleemee. “He (Dr. Hoyle) told me, ‘You’re getting with the wrong class of peo ple’,” Sell said. Dr. Hoyle asked Sell to join the Boy Scouts at the age of 14. “I couldn’t let him down. I went to the next meeting and that turned my life around.” Sell quickly began earning merit badges, including the lifesaving badge, which landed him his firstjob as lifeguard al the Cooleemee Pool. He estimates that he taught about 400 children to swim in Cooleemee. “Every time I go down there, they say, ‘Do you remember teaching me to swim’?” When Sell was no longer a Boy Scout, he became a Scout leader, and has held just about every county and regional position at one time or another. He moved from Cooleemee to Mocksville, and his Scouting reputa tion followed him. “After I camc to Mocksville, I hadn’t even got unload ed until they wanted me to help here.” Sell has also won just about every award a Scout or Scout leader can earn — every one but the Eagle Scout award. He actually earned enough credits to obtain that highest Scouting honor, but the paperwork was never sent in. “I havejust about given my' life to Boy Scouting,” he said. “I really did enjoy it. There's just so many good things that happen.” His family knows about those “good things” . “My son was an Eagle Scout. My two grandsons were Eagle Scouts and my daughter was a Girl Scout and went as high as you could. “I guess you could say we’re a family of Scouters.” C o u p l e P l a n n i n g A u g . 2 4 W e d d i n g Mr. and Mrs. Bobby J. Harris of Route 5, Mocksville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Kathy Sue Harris to Joseph Lee Craver of Concord, son ofMr. and Mrs. Billy H. Craver of Welcome. The bride-elect is a graduate of Davie High School and Forsyth Technical Community College with an associate degree in early childhood education and applied science. She is employed by First Wachovia of Winston-Salem. Cravcr is a graduate of North Davidson Senior High School and the University of North Carolina at Charlotte with a bachelor’s degree in business. He is employed by Williams Controls, Inc. The wedding is planned for Aug. 24 at Center United Methodist Church, Welcome. 6 ^ * , « Billy Sell places Boy Scout 65-year pin on his father’s, Bryan Sell, lapel. Sell was honored at a roast recently. — Photo by Mike Barnhardt New Arrivals BREWER Allen and Kim Brewer of Mocksville announce the birth of their first child, a daughter, Taylor Danielle, on March 23 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. The baby weighed 6 lbs. 10 ozs. and was 18% inches in length. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Norris of Kcrnersville. Paternal grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brewer of Mocksville. Great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Lane of Kcrnersville; Russell W. Norris ofBoone; and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest S. Brewer of Winston-Salem. CLAYTON Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Clayton of Route 7, Mocksville, announce the birth of their first child, a daughter, Ashley Taylor, born Feb. 22 at For syth Memorial Hospital. At birth the baby weighed 8 lbs. 7 'A ozs. and was21 inches in length. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Bruce James of Route 7, Mocksville. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Don Clayton of China Grove. Mrs. Clayton is the former Lena James. 2 5 t h W e d d i n g A n n i v e r s a r y C e l e b r a t e d 1 ;William and Diane Keaton ofRoute 5, Mocksville, celebrated their 25th wedding anniverstry on March 24 with a cook<mt. Hosts were theirchildren: Teresa Kiger ofMocksville and Michael Keaton of Yadkinville. Thcy have one grandchild, Jessica Kiger. They were marri<d March 25, 1966. T h r e e A t A T i m e : T r i p l e t s B r i n g J o y T o B e r m u d a R u n H o m e By Lynn Hall Davie County Enterprise-Record When Jennifer and Vincent Can- nino decided to start a family, they looked forward to hearing the patter of little feet around the house...two little feet. What they got was six lit tle feet, along with three cribs, three waUcers, three highchairs and three car seats. The Cannino triplets, Morgan, Brittany and Blake, will be a year old on April 29, and for mom and dad, it’s been quite a year. “I was 18 weeks along when I found out I was going to have triplets,” Jennifer said. “It was a BIG surprise.” Asked about her first reaction, Jen nifer said, “I think I stopped breathing.” Her husband, on the other hand, was elated. “He wanted to have five children. He thought this was great.” She said he’s proved he meant what he said by being a very active partici pant in their care. “When we brought them home and they woke up at * E P W m W *M W & i v,K;,y. ••;;;•: ;; ■:; ^^ifftoWti5t&6 *'. «'ktie'Ad?. ^^^^ 1 , * * ^C eJy^j^^V ] '" ^ : ^ ] ^ i i M ^ 0 m M ii^ ^ ^ -v 'y * $ W * m m m ^i^<^^y^^.^'d^4^^ M i mK aras Jennifer Cannino of Bermuda Run shows off her triplets: from left —Blake, Morgan and Brittany. ' — P hotoby Lynn Hall night, we both had ip get up. He’d be warming bottles jbr Morgan and Blake, while I nursid Brittany.” She said it was a swo hour job to get everyone fed aril back to sleep. "We went through a bout of colds recently and were Jp a lot with the children and Vincert,and I looked at each other and wa|dered how we managed without fluch sleep those first few months. I giess when you’re in the midst of it, jou don’t realize just how tired you-ire." Doing ahnost anjthing requires a little extra time andeffort, and even some special equipnent. When the Canninos take the ouldren out to the maU or shopping, ttey have a special three-seater strolle-. “We get lots ofjattention. People will surround us,"^he said. “You’d think we had TomCruise with us.” She said every6ie wants to touch the children and ani play with them, and that can be ai>roblem. “There are so many coldsand thingsgoing around. Last trip;to the maU, we came down the colds,” she said. “People wonder why I don’t take them out much, iut unless you’ve been through a eld being passed back and fourth tktween three, you. wouldn't understud.” Jennifer said aniyerage day begins around 7 a.m. wih breakfast. Dad cuts up bananas o^fruit, while mom fixes the rest of tile meal. A single day may involvet20 to 25 diaper changes, and endswith baths and bed ataround 8:30 or)'p.m. “Afterthat I'm ready for bedtoo at 9:30.” Jennifer has a vbman who comes in every day untilaround 3 to give her a hand. Haviig the help means she can get some'srrands done and also gives her an bur each day to ,hersclf.' “I usually’ pend it taking a five mile watic, or e:ercising in some way. That's one ofhings that gives me the extra energ I need to keep up with them.” She saidher greiiest challenge is remembering that ie children are fraternal, which nyms each isdif- ferent'and at differaM stages at dif ferent times, %hii ;e to remember that and deal with each of them ac cordingly," she said. Cannino said her great grand mother had had twins, but she doesn’t know of any other multiple births on either side of the family. • » . The chance of having triplets oc curs only in about one of every 10,000 births. “I did a lot of reading about triplets,” Jennifer said, adding that she had to spend 16 weeks ofher pregnancy in bed. “I wasn’t allow ed to get up for much of anything. I’d always been a very active person, and I thought that would be the hardest thing for me about aU of this. BUt I wanted these babies more than I’ve ever wanted anything, and I did what I was supposed to to make sure 'they were healthy.” She said the nurses used to tease her and say she’d stand on her head if it meant making sure the babies liv ed and were healthy. “And I woul'd have too.” » J Jennifer said with aU of the atteri- tion she gets when she take? the chUdren out, most of the commenfc from people sound negative. “Most. will say ‘you poor thing,’ dr something about triple the troublg. But I don’t feel that way at a ti/'; She said when she found out shje was going to have triplets she con tacted a member of a group called The Triplet Connection. “I asked the woman if her triplets were her first bom, and she said no, they were her seventh, eighth and ninth. And she’d even had a 10th.” Jennifer doesn't think she’d like to have 10, but doesn’t rule out more children. “I’ve always been very maternal, and being a mother is something that’s right for me. At times the jo^ is overwhelming, but it’s the most rewarding thing I can think of to do. And they are such'a miracle." She said that same woman told h6r she would never know a greatetjoy than holding three smaU infants in her arms for the first time. “And she was right. It was wonderful. I c9nsid9r them the greatest gift God could,have given me." DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY,28, 1991-1D r m m a ^ # 'if,*v -A i! 3 ^ iil ?•!.•• 1;'.'*tiSW'-f \ P > ;Vte'i:'il?-* '--•‘itt't Jarhes Thomas: "I think there are a lot of opportunities here People want a hospital. They want good health care. It’s my job to give them both.” — Photos by Jam es Barringer N e w H o s p i t a l A d m i n i s t r a t o r O p t i m i s t i c A b o u t D a v i e By$eth Cassidy Dartfe County Enterprlse-Record IfDavic County Hospital's new ad- mim$trator could describe himself in one-Iword, it would probably be optu$istic. Ja^es C. Thomas, 55, is en- thusipstic and looking forward to his future in Davie County. “luhink there are a lot of oppor- tunitics here, and a lot to be done. I see;this as a challenge." TfTomas, who began his new job Majch 13, knows all about :haIlenges. The last five hospitals where he has worked have had many of the same problems as DCH. Rccruiting problems, nursing shor tages, and financial trouble plagued Franklin Regional Medical Center in Louisburg, an 86-bed hospital where Thomas served most recently. He said in addition to the other problems, Franklin also faced a facility pro blem. “I did a renovation program there, the same as will be done here. “There is a lot of pride, and a lot ofgoodpeopleatFranklin." /Thomas also said the last five hospitals where he has served, in Florida and Kentucky,* have all been turn-arounds. He doesn’t seem to be worried about past problems at DCH. "I don’t see the past as an obstacle. You can’t do things overnight, it takes time. People vyant a viable hospital with good health care. This is my seventh hospital, but the board, medical staff and hospital staff nucleus are the best I’ve worked with." He also credits Kathy Tomlinson, public relations coordinator, with aiding recruiting efforts. "Kathy has done a goodjob. We need to work on the rccruiting image by marketing. I believe in marketing. That will be my first thrust." A native of Illinois, Thomas earn ed a bachelor’s degree in pharmacy at. the University of Oklahoma. His background includcs serving as associate director at Halifax Hospital Medical Center in Daytona Beach, Fla. from 1975 to • 1981, as ad ministrator of Lake Community Hospital in Leesburg, Fla. and Jcnkins Community Hospital in Jenkins, Ky. and most recently as ad ministrator of Franklin, from Aug. 1986 to Sept. 1990. From September to February, when he was hired at DCH, he said he looked around for what he wanted in a hospital. He wanted a non-profit hospital with the problems for which he has been trained. He found it at DCH. “People want a hospital. They want good health care. It’s myjob to give them both. This hospital has always been here. “ Larger hospitals can’t handle everything. There is a place for good, acute care hospitals. Wejust need to realize this is a business and needs to be treated like a business." Kathy Tomlinson, listening to Thomas, said, “I think the people of Davie County are ready to renew their love affair with Davie County Hospital." Thomas talked about something that happened to him recently. Two fellows who recognized him stopped him in a grocery store and said, "It's good to see all those cars in the park ing lot." If Thomas has his way, a parking place at DCH will be hard to come by in the future. i>V>i*rV4 m A :fr ■it^^f.-..'. i : .. .. ,, : V ............:..^.ft;!&i s y l : " i f ^ ; - M m m M * m m 'ijiV. *^«>w. *v ••■ >;/* Ui ■(■!!:\ ''. ;,( . -■- ;, ■ ,, *;*j ', -,ix # ^ P ^ ^ U ;:,:V ! >';5:,p'.ir^jtt**^i^%:/.^'.-- .'* "’ - '^ >*»,' ' 1<w*^p*/.'',;-3w*? Recycle April 6 In Advance BFl)s Jerry Walls urges Davie County commissioners to open trash collection to free market system. — Photo by Mlke Barnhardt Learn To Recycle V l i a n d a t o r y R e c y c l i n g E y e d I f V o l u n t a r y E f f o r t F a i l s The Advance Fire Department is doing its part to protect the environment. Begining on Saturday, April 6, Ad vance firefighters have arranged for the Davie County recycling truck to be at the department monthly to receive recyclables. The following items will be ac cepted between the hours of 9 a.m. and 1 p.m. • Cans: They must be rinsed well. Crushed is OK. Aluminum and Bi metal drink cans and steel food cans will be accepted. • Plastics: They must also be rins ed well. These may include clear soda bottles, milkjugs, motor oil and antifreeze jugs and styrofoam pack ing and egg cartons (clean only). • Metal: Only non^lectronc, smaU appliances will be accepted. Large appliances must be taken to the Davie County Landfill. • Glass: These must be rinsed. Labels are OK, but no broken glass will be accepted. Drink containers andjars must be sorted by color. No plates or drinking glasses. • Paper: It must be sorted and bundled according to the type. The • folowing types will be accepted: computer paper (separate), newspaper, magazines and cardboard. • Car-related: These include motor oil, motor oil and antifreeze plas;ic jugs and lead-acid batteries. No tirefcv will be accepted. They may be drop- n ped off at the landfill for a small fee. • Beginning in May, the recycling truck will be at the department, - located at N.C. 801 and Fire Station - Road, on the first Saturday of each month. For more information, call the landfill at 998-6467. Jy P^lke Barnhardt )avie{County Enterprlse-Record 5'»1Lea(n to recycle. Tha(, or be forced to recycle. .Cou^ty commissioners last week elayijl action on awarding trash col- ;cti<5rfranchises in Davie County to x)k at;how recycling programs could e re$ched into rural areas. ' >:Oric; in the business of garbage oUection, governments are being jrceS'into the recycling business. Stafe law more or less demands it. Thg<public wants it. Anfl<in the long run, with the high ost <jpopening a new landfill, it will ive *raoney, said Glenn Howard, oanffchairman. “JHjsed to be no matter how you andfefl it, it was still garbage — but 's not," Howard said. A hickload of compacted milk igsw#s sold by the Davie County and6jl for more than $1,000 to be :cycI*d. CoQvnissioncr Diane Foster sug- 5 ste4 titot ifvoluntary recycling pro- ram$2on't work, they may have to scom8 mandatory. “W$ have realized we're not go- ig to;be inthe garbage pickup usini<s toomuch longer," she sald. Wefrp going to be in the recycling ;•' - !« ~ f o -------------------<------------- business... either by choice or by or dinance.” Junior Barbee, landfill operator, said the recycling program operated by the county has worked — but is at capacity. In 1988, about 27,150 tons of trash went into the county landfill. The projection for 1991 is 16,078 tons — a 40.8 percent reduction. "I'm real proud of my employees because without them, we couldn't do it," Barbee said. "I've got my boys stretched so far I ought to be asham ed." When asking for bids from private companies for garbage collection, Barbee said the county should ask for bids for roadside individual pickups of recyclables as well. "I think curbside is the right way to go. Let whoever is picking up the recyclables pick up the garbage and everything." He said all types of recyclable items — from newsprint to plastics to aluminum — should be allowed in one container. ‘‘It makes people not mind doing it so bad." Barbee said quite a few county residents bring their garbage to the landfill on their own. There is no charge for recyclables. The only fees is for what goes into the landfill, he said, _ _ _ __ He suggested banning recyclable items from the landfill. Foster agreed that the only option that could be successful would be curbside pickup of recyclables. “It has to be convenient," she said. “If people can recycle, it's going to save them high dollars down the road," Barbee said. The extra dollar or two it would cost to have recyclables picked up by the trash collector would more than pay for itself in less taxes needed for a new landfill, he said. “We want to do what’s right in the long run," Foster saidi “We can’t continue as is. If it can’t be done voluntarily, we’ll have to adopt an or dinance." Howard, the board chairman, said that when trash collection franchises are awarded in September, the county will be ready for a recycling pro gram. “We’re going to have to put more teeth into the situation to get people’s attention ... ifit takes citing a few people to court." The board heard proposals from three companies seekingtrash collec tion business in Davie County. Board members also heurd from two members of thp, Davie En- vironmental Awaren<Sss League. Jonathan Wishon suggested using civic groups and fire departments to sponsor a recycling truck to come periodically to each area of the county. A test for such an idea is schedul ed for April 6 at the Advance Fire Department. Eugene Holt said that people recycling now do it for different reasons: because it’s the right thing to do, for their children’s future, to save iandfiU space. “Some people will never do it unless it hits them right in the wallet,” Holt said. Commissioner Spurgeon Foster Jr. suggested, and board members agreed, that a task force be appointed to study possible recycling programs and make a recommendation to commissioners. The board must also decide whether to award exclusive fran chises or to open up trash collection to a free market approach. Davie Sanitation has an exclusive franchise for residential pickup, and DEAL recommended that they keep •the franchise because profits stay in Davie County. While larger companies can com pete in a frce-market setting, the smaller ones rely on sure business. Rates are approved by county commissioners. ' J ~B------------------------------------------ Dirt On The Lips: Howard Loves Davie By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprlse-Record If you saw a little dirt on Glenn Howard’s lips last week, don’t be concerned. The chairman of the Davie County Board of Commissioners had just returned from Washington, D.C. “We got back and kissed the ground," he said. “It puts a big lump in your throat to come back to Davie County," he said.' 'If there's ever been a group of people who live in the Garden of Eden, it’s got to be us here in Davie County." Could Washington, D.C. be that bad? Taxi cabs make more money than his transfer trucks, Howard said, and hotel fees are comparable to house payments. “I had always wondered why people take jobs in Davie County and never leave. Kathryn Crosby came here from Pebble Beach, Calif, and fell in love with it." X^ And Howard told Davie County’s story in Washington, D.G. “Ya'Il stand up and brag like I did in Washington," he said.'I told them about Junior Barbee at our landfill spending thousands of dollars when everybody else is spending milUons. We’re so far aheiul ofeverybody." ' Commissioner Diane Foster and County Attorney John Brock at tended the same meetings with Howard in Washington, "Amen,"BrocksaidtoHoward'scomments, Commissioner Bert Bahnson didn’t attend the meeting, but wondered what the effect of Howard’s braggingwould be. Smiling, Bahnson said: "You didn’t talk so much that they’re all going to come down here, did you?" / T r" 2D—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, March 28, 1991 * m ^ ^ 1 # Meetings T u e s d a y , A p r i l 2 Mocksvlllc Town Board mccts at ; 7 p.m. at Town Hall. W e d n e s d a y , A p r i l 3 • Davie Board of Commissioners '. meets at 1 p.m. in its board room in the county administration building. ‘ Meeting rescheduled from the first Monday because of the Easter Mon- : day holiday. S a t u r d a y , A p r i l 6 Davie Democract County Con vention, 2 p.m., county courthouse, upstairs courtroom. Speaker will be North Carolina Attorney General Lacy Thornburg. M o n d a y , A p r i l 8 Davie Board of Education meets .at 7:30 p.m. at the central offices on Cherry Street. T u e s d a y , A p r i l 9 MocksviUe VFW Post 4024 and Ladies Auxiliary will meet at 7:30 p.m. at the post home on Sanford Avenue. Mocksville attorney Henry P. “Hank" Van Hoy D will speak on wills, living wills and powers of at torney. Refreshments will be served. S u n d a y , A p r i l 1 4 “Recycling — It’s Easy In Davie County” program, 7 p.m., as part of Davie Environmental Awareness League (DEAL) meeting, Davie County Public Library. Meeting open to public. T u e s d a y , A p r i l 2 3 Davie Republican Party meets at 7:30 p.m. at the courthouse. Open meeting, all Republicans invited. O n g o i n g !; MocksviUe Rotary Club meets " every Tuesday at 12:10 p.m. at the ; Rotary Hut, Salisbury Street. MocksviUe Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 4024 meets at the Post Hut on Sanford Avenue, MocksviUe, 7:30 "_ p.m., second Tuesday ofeach month. Veterans welcome. MocksviUe-Davie Jaycees meet every first and third Mondays at Horne’s Country Kitchen in the Harvest Room, 7 p.m. . Compassionate Friends, a support group for bereaved parents, meets every fourth Thursday night at 7:30 in the East Room of the B.C. Brock Building, 622 N. Main St., Mocksville. Narcotics Anonymous meets every Thursday at 8 p.m., Room 208, upper level, Brock Building, 717 N. Main St. Alcoholics Anonymous, Sundays and Wednesdays, 8 p.m., B.C. Brock Building, lower level, N. Main St., Mocksville. For more information, call 919-725-6031. American Legion Post 174 mon 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 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, j Davie Theatre Company | workshop, each Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., 1 119 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 atthe lodge, second i| and fourth Fridays, 7:30 p,m. I MocksviUe Masonic Lodge No. 134 meets the first und 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 Lcgion Hut, Gladstone Road, 7 p.m. on first and third Monday of each month (except holidays). Advance Masonic Lodge No. 710 mccts 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 each month at 7 p.m. at Captain Steven’s Restaurant. Davie High Boosters Club meets every third Monday of the month at the school cafeteria, 7 p.m. Disabled American Veterans No. 75 and Auxiliary meet on the third Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the chapter home on U.S. 601 south of Mocksville. E x ten sio n For more information on any of these events or activities, call the Davie County Agricultural Extension Service at 634-6297. T h u r s d a y , M a r c h 2 8 Cana Homemakers meet, 7 p.m., community building. Hostess: Vada Beck. T u e s d a y , A p r i l 2 Davie Beekeepers meet at Captain Stevens, 6:30 p:m. Guest speaker. Topic: “Rcqueening Hives and Equipment.” T h u r s d a y , A p r i l 4 Initial certification class for private pesticide applicators (farmers) who have never been certified, 10 a.m.-3 p.m., county office building. Pre-register by April 2. Educational beef meeting at William R. Davie Fire Department, 7:30 p.m. Call extension office by April 1 if planning to attend. R ecreation The following events are offered by ihe Mocksville-Davie Recreation Department. For more information, call 634-2325. M a r c h 3 0 Easter Egg huntRich Park, Mocksville. 2 p.m. Bring your own basket. Collection divided into five age group areas: 0-2, 3-4, kindergarten, grades 1-2 and grades 34.' M a r c h 2 8 - 3 0 Bunny House in Mocksville, downtown. Children can meet Easier Bunny. Pictures $3. March 28, 3-5 p.m.; March 29: 10 a.m.-5 p.m.; March 30: 10 a.m.-l p.m., 3:30-5 p.m. S p e c i a l O l y m p i c s N.C. Tennis Camp and Tourna ment, April 12-14, South Davie cpurts. Aquatics for Davie games, April 11,9 a.m.-noon, Lexington YMCA. Davie County athletic events, 9 a.m.-2 p.m., Davie High Stadium. Rain date: April 25. G y m n a s t i c 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 i n g 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. M o t h e r ’s M o r n i n g O u t MocksvUfe First Baptist Church, Wednesdays and Fridays; Victory Baptist, Cooleemee, Mondays and Wedrwsdaysr Cost: $2 per session. ,SupeTvised activities for pre schoolers to give mom morning of freedom. D a b s O f D r a m a Theater workshops for chjldren', Mondays, 3 p.m., Brock Auditorium. $15 per month. Instruc tor: Kim Salyer. Y M C A The following events arc offered by the Davie Family YMCA. For more information, call 634-0345 Monday-Friday, noon-5 p.m. A p r i l 2 - 5 All-day Fun Club, grades K-6. Child care provided at Pinebrook Elementary, 6:30 a.m.-6 p.m. Dropoff/pickup also available at the Brock Building. Children supervised in small groups according to age and ability. Snack provided, bring bag lunch. Advance registration, $10 a day in advance, $12 on day of pro gram. Special events planned. O n g o i n 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 i n t e r A e r o b i c s All classes oxd, 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, tastructors: Karen Martin and Pamela Curtiss. Religion___ T h u r s d a y , M a r c h 2 8 Maundy Thursday service at Bear Creek Baptist Church, 7 p.m. Liberty United Methodist Church Maundy Thursday service, 7 p.m. Brief sermon to celebrate Lord’s Supper. M a r c h 2 8 , 2 9 , 3 1 First United Methodist Church of Mocksville has scheduled the follow ing Easter services: Thursday, March 28, Passover meal and communion in fellowship hall, 7:30 p.m.; Friday, service of music and scripture, 12:10 p.m., followed by soup and salad lunch in fellowship haH; Sunday, Sunrise Service in church yard, 7 a.m., followed by regular worship service at 11 a.m. Bailey’s Chapel Unlied Methodist Church will hold a Sunrise Servicc at 6:30 a.m., cemetery. Breakfast will follow at the hut following the servicc. Easter Sunrise Service at Fork Baptist Church at 6 a.m., cemetery. The Rev. KenEvanswill conductthc servicc. Church locat<id on U.S. 64 six miles cast of Mocksville. First Baptist |,Church of Cooleemee ,will hold an Eastcr Sunrise Service at 6:30 a.m. Church choir will present special music. Light breakfast will foUow. Farmington Community Sunrise Service will be helA at the Farm ington United Methodist Church, 6:30 a.m. The Rev.Glenn Daviswill speak. Combined,choir with pianist William Johnson;Jr. will provide music;Breakfast shacksserved after ward in fellowshipfhall. Gospel singer tjtunmy Falle will perform at Gospel Baptist Church, 7 p.m. She sang with Arthur Smith and the Cracker Jacks on a Charlotte TV station several years ago. Public in vited. Church located off U.S. 601 north of Mocksville on Main Church Exit. Look for church sign. M a r c h 3 1 - A p r i l 1 Cedar Creek Missionary Baptist Church has scheduled the following services for Sunday, March 31: sunrise service, 6 a.m., breakfast foUows; Sunday School, 9:30; Easter program, 10:30; and worship ser vice, 11:30. On Monday, the church will hold its annual fish fry beginn ing at noon.,Baseball game and other activities planned. A p r i l 1 - 5 Mount Zion Holiness Church will hold revival services nightly. The Rev. Junior Gray will spcak. Church located on Mill Street in Mocksville. A p r i l 1 - 6 Liberty Baptist Church will hold its spring revival, 7:30 nightly. The Rev. Jimmy Gilrcath wiU be the guest speaker. Special singing each night. Church located on Liberty Church Road. i O n g o i n g First United Methodist Church of MocksviUe accepting applications for its 1990-91 '4-year-old preschool pro gram. Call 634-3916 or 634-2224. Bfll and Peggy Long of Advance have started a new ministry for kids called Dial-A-Story. Call 998-7716. Blaise Baptist Church wiU 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 meetSjfourth Tuesday of each month at Oak Grove Methodist, 10 a.m. S e n i o r C i t i z e n s The fpllowing events are offered for senipr 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. Senior citizens hews on WDSL radio, cvery Monday, 9:35 a.m. M is c e ll a n e o u s S a t u r d a y , A p r i l 6 •Y, Cooleemee Fire Department Ladics Auxiliary, wiU sponsor a breakfast and luncti at the fire depart ment. Breakfast, 6-11 a.m., all you can cat with plates starting at $4. Also, ham and sausage biscuits, cof fee and drinks will be sold. Ham burgers, hot dogs and drinks, 11 a.m.-2 p.m. Recycling Day, 9 a.m.-l p.m., Advance Fire Department. The Davie County recycling truck wiU be on hand to receive the following recyclables: cans, plastics, metal,, glass, paper and car-related products. Large appliances and tires wiU not be accepted. The truck will return to the fire department, located at N.C. 801 and Fire Station Road, on the first Saturday of each month for recyclables. Sheffleld-Calahaln Fire Depart ment wiU hold a barbecued chicken and baked ham suppcr from 5 to 8 F r i d a y , M a r c h 2 9 Candlelight service at 7 p.m., Bear Creek Baptist Church. M a r c h 2 9 , 3 1 Edgewood Baptist Church will present “That Day at Calvary” on Friday, March 29, at 7 p.m., and again on Sunday at 10:45a.m., under ^ has P*ogram on nutrition at direction of the Rev. Dale Parsley. noon- Musical highlights life and ministry F r i d a v M a r c h 2 9 of Jesus Christ, including his deaUi T h u r s d a y , M a r c h 2 8 Exercise, 11-11:15 a.m.; Heidi and resurrection. Sunrise Service Is also planned for 6 a.m. on Sunday, followed by breakfast in the fellowship hall. M a r c h 3 0 - 3 1 Uames Cross Roads Baptist Church wUl hold the foMowing Easter services: Saturday, March 30,' chur- chwide Easter celebration sponsored by youth, meal at 5 p.m.; Sunday, Easter Sunrise Service, 6:30 a.m., followed by breakfast in fellowship hall. “The Three Crosses” will be presented at 11 a.m. by church choir and members. S u n d a y , M a r c h 3 1 Union Chapel-Cheslnut Grove Easter Services: Sunrise Service, 6:30 a.m., Union Chapel, breakfast at 7 a.m.; Eastcr Worship, 9 a,m., Union Chapel; Sunday School, 10 a.m., Union Chapel; Eastcr Servicc, 10 a.m., Chestnut Grove; Sunday School, 11 a.m., Chestnut Grove, Sunrise worship service at Bear Creek Baptist Church in cemetery. Adult choir will present musical "Up From The Grave" at 11 a.m. Senior Center closed for Good Friday. No Tax Aide. T h r o u g h A p r i l 1 2 Tax fHing assistance for senior citizehs 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. J u n e 1 7 - 2 0 Trip to LouisvlUe/Bardstown, Ky. Ten sightseeing adventures in cluding “The Stephen Foster Story” and cruise on the BeUe of Louisville. Call 634-1522 after 5 p.m. O n g o i n g Farmington Senior Citizens Club meets first Tuesday of each month, Farmington Community Center, 10 a.m. East Davie Senior Citizens Club m^cts second Monday ofeach month, 10:30 a.m., atBethleheqi Methodist cAurch fellowship hall. , Punch embroidery clusscs, 1-3 p.m. Supplies available. No fee. Call Mrs. JamesWartittt998-3201. p.m. All you can cat. Takcbut; available. Prices arc: age 13 an<t up $5 a pIatc; 6-12, $4; and 5 and unjJcr, frce. No free takeouts. All proceeds go to fire department. j O n g o i n g j«Veterans Service Office pew hours: Monday-Tuesday, 8 a.rp,-5 p.m.; Wednesday, 8 a.m.-noonj Crystal Ballroom Dance Club ^vill sponsor a dance every secondJ5qjur- day at the Mocksville Elemenjary School gym from 8 to 11 p.ni;No charge. *2- Pre-school storytime, 11 atm;, at Davie County Public Lifcrgry; Cooleemee branch for agest3-5. Through Dec. 4. *!• Wyo Gun Club, Wyo Roadrffar- mington area, turkey shoot eveJyfri- day and Saturday nights beginpujg at 6:30 p.m. ;l'j R eu n ion s ^ S a t u r d a y , M a r c h 3 0 ' \ Courtney School 1950 graduating class, 7 p.m., Western Stee< Mocksville. Call (919) 463-22J52.f BERNINA CLUB •M for April has been cancelled because of j the Easter Monday holiday and the Sew:^j Art Seminar the following week. Our next *j meeting will be May 6. ;. j The Sewing Room BERN,N^ 6330 Cephls Drive, Ctemmons 919Z76M208 , '1 WINDJAMME| Presents V The Fabulous vfT |..f. •i?h ;8jl$5.00 Cover Charge * t Friday & Saturday March 29 & 30 Doors Open At 8:00 Come Early & Dine In Bentley’s Restaurant NeatDnssRequired COMING AprU5&6% C a s ta w a y s *1 «& Ramada Drive, Off LewisviMemmons Road, at Interstate 40, Clemmons | t'l 919-766-9121 !!> M ' u;.*m •i I•?J R i " DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, March 28,1991-3D '■:’-'‘: ^ ;-';''"-'Z "^V .; ........N'.v,.!,S.A'3M $H iV ■■ -.,:i-.'-' ■''•'■ :, . v * W .-' ..... • . V'i'<*-*X^*C-1*^*fc^'' ' \, :• jrv;'^tK'f£3;^ S t e ^ B P S E ^ : ^ ^ **’‘“\ ' , ‘< \ ^' #4'i5vfc"S' «Lij."ffT->»«y ft: .,N ' :'--.->^^ w -.-.\^ .-\:A ^ r' l^ ^ p i® ^ ^UNCOVER : >x) & M & ^ r &VjL&::tf: * ;'.;*EWteiisSMB^SiW^.si iSiPiSWi ; >aUEndt M arch31, 1»»1 ffa m ily 0 * l o o r s"Out FemMf 8*fvtng Vouft* 350 Railroad St. Mockavllle, NC 27028 *UWlGufrt^' COLOR 1<' -' CENTER i 634-4411 /JU>, or 6344)596 6 ' ^ ’ Ron and Judy Robertson are glad to have their son back from a 15-math stint in lncirlik, Turkey. \ — Photos by Robln Fergusson 1 0 0 P e r c e n t M i l i t a r y T h e r e W a s A D e s e r t S to r m lN o r th , T o o *heffleld-Calahalw Flra D#pt. Aoriieth, M p.m. m i m m PlntoSiiM ★ ★ ★ * T * ^ T * * ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ‘T h e P e o p le ’s C h o ic e o f P ag ean ts"™ ^ BABY CONTEST BEAUTY ^ PAGEANT c By Beth Cassidy Davie County Enterprise-Record At first glance, Robbie Robertson _seems like a gentle giant. But his soft ^Soice and shy smile are deceptive. Robertson, an Air Force Security Policeman, is tough, confident, and *'toQ percent military. As a member of tfie 39th Security T*olice and Desert Storm North, Robertson played an important role injdperation Desert Shield. The on ly difference was, Robertson played that role from lncirlik, Turkey, not Saudia Arabia. Although he won’t say exactly what role the U.S. support base played in Turkey, he did say that he was always on alert, and his job was to guard multi-million dollar aircraft. He seems disappointed that most peo ple have never heard of Desert Storm North. “We were in a high-terrorism threat area in lncirlik. We got brief- '^ W i : '' ings on terrorismtohat to do, how to look around fotcover. We were restricted to base iost of the time. I can’t say what r*exactly Turkey played, because the|want to stay low key.” ! Robertson, son c Judy and Ron Robertson of Ad^nce, graduated from Davie High ir4989 andjoined the Air Force, whiohe said offered better opportunitiespan other bran ches of the military| He arrived home iarch 19, after spending the last 5 months in lncirlik. The Robertson faiUy, including Robbie’s sister Rhonfo, hasn’t been together in 19 month.Judy Robert son said she was !o*ing forward Rhonda coming homefrom Lenoir- Rhyne, so they could tl spend some time together. She is glad to haveher children back in the U.S., even tough thatjoy is short-lived. J • Robertson has ordento report to New Mexico April 25lHe doesn’t know how long he’ll benere, but he heard he may be on mol lity deploy ment force. The change from Tu Mexico will be a welcmi said Turkey is fairly barren secluded, with "neat ru^s of castles and things." He spentpfrt of his summer repelling off ctsle walls, something that scared thefcck out of his mom. He would send fc pictures home to be developed, bcause he said there are certain thiqgthe Turks don’t like pictures takenfc'plus, if they liked some of 'you| pictures, they’d just keep them iey to New ie one. He and When Judy saw her son hanging from the waU bf a castle ruin, she got a little nervous. When she found out he traveled a bit, on highwqys with no speed limits, she got a little more nervous. Never mind that her son is trained to use M-60 machine guns, M-203 grenade launchers, and M-16 assault rifles — he could have gotten in a fender-bender on a highway in Turkey. Robertson, who trained in the JROTC and at Oakridge Military Summer Camp, and wants to be a highway patrolman when he gets out, enjoys his job. “This is the only career field where you can look straight at a captain and say ‘No’. “Our motto is ‘Just don’t get your rank confused with my authority.’ ” Robertson told a story that was in a magazine that tellsjust how far the security police can go with their authority. A pilot of an F-15 tried to go into the hangar where his plane was. The security policeguarding the plane, or “bird” asked for identifica tion. The pilot, objecting to the re quest, said, “But this is my plane.” The security policeman answered, “Yes, but it’s in my garage.” Robertson puffs up a little when he says, “I’m a cop.” His dad smiles and says, “Yeah, but he ain’t changed a bit.” N O EX PERIENCE N ECESSA RY WHEN: YOUCANENTER E5@Ss3^V P * ^ ^ ^ H J lOAGEDMSIONS BOYS & GIRLS ^ ^ * ^ f c ^ BIRTH TO 25 YRS E N T E R T O D A Y !!! c^ ~ Y Y V y Y Y Y Y y y GivEN YEARLY April 6 , 1991 @ North Davie Junior High WIN $6,000.00 C A SH , A NEW CAR, A 7-DAY CRU ISE A T FlN A LS...FO R DETAILS CALL: (704) 295-3880 or pick up a form from Julia Burton (919) 998-7145 3-2t-2tnbp * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Q ur G ift T o Y o u A n d Y o i i r F a m ily Call our office and our gift to you will be a com plete consultation, exam, and bitewing x-ray (if necessary). There will be a $1.00 charge to you with this card, which will be donated to “Family Shield” . 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. Fam ily D entistry E xpires A pril 12 , 2554 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd. | First Citizens Bank Bldg. 3 Clentinons, NC 27012 (919) 766-0511 Robertson always wanted to be a policeman. Now he is. MYKDHVM6SapOl Court Square, Mockwille REGISTERING N5W 634-SAFE or 634-3M5 50S ! B e a u t if u l P o r t r a it I I I I I 1 ' I . s;; i> . ■■ ■■ 1 ■ ■ ■ 1 k v; ■i>- I II I - I l n . L . Years from now, you’ll be glad you had your child's portrait made by Regal. Weuse KODAK paper for quality that lasts... And whenever you have portraits made, look for the KODAK symbol, your assurance of . lasting quality. C§ m e s REGALSTUDOB .,jtm Our regular $10.95 portrait package includes one 8 x 10, two 5 x 7’s and eight wallets on your choice of background, and now it’s only... WITH COUPON Regularly $10.95 All aflM snd family groupt welcome, 11 slWng fee per perwn when photographed. Rom our Mlectlon lor the adveilleed epeclal, Limit one ipecfal per iub|ect. Nol available with other offere. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 T h e s e D a y s O n ly j Frl., Sat., Sun. April 5-7 Friday ' Saturday 11 a,m.-7p.m, 10a,m ,4 p.m, 'l ' “'■' Sun*iy ■ Untll,1 hour before itore cta et NEWTOWNE CENTER Ctommens One-StitehCataractSurgery The Results Speak For Them selves •)W^"*fWS^Il :.. ;2'^^y^'.rt' '•¥;$?$ ^t^^V<j^fe'^^ ^ W. ^ ti - Kto^^kvi^i^isf* x V ~», ',‘1 --f'^fe.'>V"'iVf * .,<X:*w j. t« - 0 ^ W 1 M “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 **m P S . ^3jj3 •r',?''-^;’. 7 viU$*?i • . :■;,■;, /;<.|. T r u s t Y 0 u v E y e s T o E x p e r i e"n c e Ccnlral CeroUne Sur*lcal Byc A**oclalee, P. A. / 33t2 Biitllegri)imU Avvnuu / Grmvsboro, NC 27410 (919) 282-$000 Free Transportation ForSurgical Patients / Mctlic;irc Assignment Aceeptcd 14 Regional Offices / For the One Nearest You, CaU ToU Free 1-800 632-0428 C. Richard Epes, MD John D, Matihews, MD DohuldJ. 13ergin, MD Marc A. Ralston, MD For YoUr Convenience You May Be Seen At Our Mocksville Office/ !4D-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPMSE RECORD, THURSDAY, March 28, 1991 ter: p u b : 2 4 H i g h w a y D e a t h s <';Ttie N.C. Stntc Motor Club has "predicted 24 persons could lose their lives over the Easter weekend. ’ In addition, the Motor Club has ;estimoted 1,100 injuries in l,250ac- • cidcnts could occur. -'6 *The state will count its toll over a ''78;hour period from 6 p.m. Thurs- I day, March 28, through midnight Sunday, March 31. - ; Last year there were 1,394 ac cidents, klllirig 26 persons and injur ing 1,181. . Last year driver violations which contributed most to fatalities on North ‘Carolina highways over the Easter weekend were DWI,and speeding. These violations were associated with 22 of 26 fatalities. For this reason, thc club is urging all motorists to observe posted speed limits and not mix drinking and driv ing over the upcoming Easter weekend. ‘‘Speeding and drinkingdrivers arc a menace on our highways and are a danger to themselves as well as others," Dr. John G. Frazier in, president of the statewide motor club said. “Only by developing safety awareness and a determination to pre vent accidents and save lives can we as citizens of North Carolina reduce thc number of senseless deaths, in- ourjuries and accidents on highways," Frazier stated. “Traditionally Eastcr is a time for families to gather for church attcn- dancc and for thc celebration of the beginning of Spring. Let's do everything possible to make this Eastcr a time ofjoy and hope rather than one of tragedy and pain," Frazier said. In 1990 a total of 1,379 persons were killed and 117,577 injured. This is down 6.1perccnt and 4.3 percent respectively from 1989. Thc total numberofhighway accidents in 1990 was 165,601,down 9.1 percent from 1989. HELPING OTHERS OVN Azaleas Color Coming Soon Like many other spring-flowering plants, azaleas are soon to begin their colorfUl show. : That will send many North Carolina home gardeners to garden • centers and nurseries, looking for the right ones to add to their landscape. But before you get spring fever and join the rush, you should work out a good landscape plan, suggest hor ticulture specialists with the Agricultural Extension Service at North Carolina State University. Before you buy, decide where you’ll put the plants, what varieties you want and how you will plant them. Then buy only what you have plann ed for. When planting, one of the key con siderations is soil. Azaleas don't like poorly drained soil. You can eliminate drainage problems by con structing raised beds for your azaleas. Azaleas arc shallow-rooted plants. If you plant them too deep, they will not perform well. You don’t havc to dig a hole in which to plant your azaleas. Instead, you can plant ihem on top of the ground and build up around the rootballs with topsoil and organic matter. The entire root zone area should be thoroughly tilled, and any soil amendments — such as bark, com post or rotted sawdust — should be mixed with the topsoil. Also, because the soil in the root zone dries relatively fast, you may have to water your azaleas if rain isn’t sufficient. A 3- to 4-inch layer of organic muIch will help preserve the moisture in the root area. It will also discourage weeds from growing. Azaleas prefer slightly acid soils Mild Weather In Forecast Cooler temperatures are forecast for the weekend. According to the National Weather Service, there will be a chance of showers on Friday and Saturday with fair skies on Sunday. To Subscribe ... 1 year’s subscription in North C arolina................$18.00 1 year outside of North Carolina.............................$22.50 Send payment to: Davie County Enterprise-Record P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, NC 27028 285 S STRATFORD ROAD Winston Salem NC 27 103 (919) /25 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 Squire Boone Shopping Center. Access from three streets. City water and sewer. »5600 per acre. | OFF HWY. 601 BEHIND SQUIRE BOONE SHOPPING CENTER - Ap proximately 60 Acres Suitable for residential or commercial. Water and Sewer - »6,500 per acre. COUNTRY LANE NEAR CAMBPELL ROAD - 163 acres - 36 acres north of Country Lane, all the rest Is south of Country lane and runs thru to Joppa | Cemetery. 60 ft. easement form Hyw. 601. *5,200 per acre. COUNTRY LANE - Approximately 601 Acres - Would make exceltent residen- I tial development - Water & Sewer — | Restrictions. *6,500 per acre. COUNTRY LANE NEAR CAMPBELL I ROAD - 36 acres - Ideal for residen tial development - Restrictions - *4,5001 per acre. 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 H om e Place R ealty, Inc. 119 Depot St. Mocksville, NC 704-634-5628 8004474586 with a pH between 5.5 and 6.0. To determine whether your soU is within the suitable range, you should have a soil test done. Information about soil testing is available from county offices of the Agricultural Extension Service. Gold Seal Properties & Auction Service Specializing In Farms, Commercial Properties and Auctions C all i f yo u r have fa rm land you need to sell. a Seott Angell Offlci: 704-8344334 H«m: 70443447U HOWARD REALTY. DAVIE COUNTf . Our SpKWhlyrour fcuniy W fiS n S lneurance Agency, Inc 330 S. Salisbury Street Corner of Hwy. 64 & 601 Mocksvllle,N.C. OFFICE HOURS Monday-Friday 9 to 6 .. Saturday 9 to 1 , Sunday byappolntment (704) 634-3538 (919) 998-6463 Julla Howard 634-3754 ' Connle Kowalske 634-6343 1 Jackle Hall 634-1155 ■ Jane Whltlock 634-5704 . M.J. Randall 634-5629 - Linda Daughlrey 996-3642 ,' Mlke Hendrlx 634-0390 C.C. Chapman 634-2534 ' Dlane Foster 634-5692 1 Jan Hatley 634-0129 , Ken Sales 634-2645 , Red Foust 634-0757 Davie Cmnty Elde-A-W ay Near PlnebrookSihool. Pine and tlle floors, 3 stall garage, central ^bordered by Cedar Creek on 2.5 acres. Must seiat *89,900. OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS Local Restaurant Business & Equipment For Sale Excellent Opportunity Call For Details *35,000 High temperatures on Friday should be in the upper 70s, in the 60s on Saturday and in thc 50s on Sunday. Lows during the same period should be from thc mid-50s, to the 40s to the upper 30s. Leonard Realty 34 Town Square _ ^ _ 704-634-3875 |M |ntAviOBu HICKORY H ILL - 4 Bedroom, 3 bath home, 2 car garage, workshop. Lovely setting. O w ner reiocating. REDUCED *98 500. RUFFlN ST. - L arge W O RK SIIO P, 4 bedroom brick hom e, with over 2200 sq. n. and basem ent on a nlcely landscaped lot.*85,000 DAVlE STR EE T - Rem odeled home with renter In ptoce. *35,000. 601 N . Z O N E D H IG H W A Y BUSINESS - 100x400 Lot with brick home. *115,000. O ther Homes & Land Available Linda Leonard 704^34-3650 C ynthia A gresto 704434^140 NEED NEW LISTINGS fir.im.T2tt__ 26.500 28,000 29.500 32,900' SOLD 39'900 45,000 NEW49’900 SOLD 49<90f 49.90 49.90 *EDUCED49,90 NEW 51.90( NEW 52'90J REOUCID 55,0)! 56.90 56.90 i 57.90 5tifr0 61,00 REOUCID 6,000 67fi0 jlWY 601 S. - 2 BD, 1 BATH, 840 SQ. F. FRAME HOUSE. RlKE ST. - 2 BR, 1 BA home In good ondltion. Excellent starter home. HWY 801 & WILL BOONE RD. - 2 BO, 2 BA MOB. HOME VS A. ALL APP. • MAIN ST. COOLEEMEE — 2 BR, 2 B COTTAGE W/APP., GOOD STARTER MYERS RO. - 3 BR, 1 BA, NEW DECK, FRESHLY REMODELED. OFF 601 N. - ENERGY EFFICIENT 2 BD, 2 B, MOB. HOME ON 5 ACRES. RICHIE RD. - RANCH HOME WZOVER 1400 SO. FT. ON % ACRE LOT. 601 S. - 3 BO, 2 a FULL BASEMENT - NICE LOT. GLADSTONE RD. - 3 BD, 1 B, 1415 SO. FT. RANCH. WALT WILSON RD. - 3 BR, 2 BA home w/swlmmlng pool, large lot. WILKESBORO ST. - 6 B0, 4 BA, GREAT OAK HARDWOOD. JERICHO CH. RD. — 3 BD, RANCH, CIR. DRIVE, DECK, PLANTINGS. BRICK RANCH - w/flreplace, 1500 sq. ft. Fenced back yard. CUTE AND COZY - 3 BD, 2 BA, BRICK RANCH ON 1 PRIVATE ACRE. 212 CREEKSIOE DR. - GORGEOUS DECOR, 2 BD, 1% B, CENTRAL AIR. SPRING ST. - 3 BD, 2 B, 1% STORY. FENCED YARD, BARN. SALISBURY ST. - 4 BR, RECENTLY UPDATED, VERY COMFORTABLE. HWY 601 S. • REMODELED HOME ON V* A. + - LOT. CENTRAL AIR. HWY. 64 W. - 3 BD, 1 BA, SEP. GARG., X-LOT ($54,900 W/OUT X-LOT) YADKINVILLE - 3 BD HOME IN QUIET NEIGH'HOOD, NEAR HOSP. GETER RD. • BRICK, 3 BD, 2'h B, FULL BSMT., CENT., AIR, 2 ACRES. 69.000 598 WILKESBORO ST. - V/i STORY,, 4 BD, 1>/s B, 2 CAR GARAG. REMDL,, •NEW 69>900 AVON ST. - 3 BR, 2 BA, brick w/full basement, CA. n ,C . 69,900 TOT ST. - 3 BR, 2 BA, SCREEN PORCH, FENCED YARD, GREAT BUY, | 74.900 TWINBROOK - 3 BD, 2 BATH, BRICK,' SOLAR HOME.NEW 75,900 601 SOUTH - UPDATED, SPACIOUS," 3 BD, 2 BA. VERY NICE. 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.NEW 89'900 OFF PINEBROOK - SECLUDED UNI QUE HOME ON 2.5 AC., STREAM.NEW92'900 MR- HENRY RD. - BRICK RANCH I W/BSMT IN PINES. FRPL, DEN. I 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 talrway. 108,095 N. MAIN ST. • UNDER CONST., 3 BD, 2 a 1V2 STORY, BSMT.NEW 117,500 HICKORY HILL • 4 BR, 2 BA, brick, 1 | screened porch, many extras. 118.900 SOUTHWOOD ACRES - 3 BD, 2B, BRICK, 2+A. 24X36 WORKSHOP.NEW 124,900 DEADMON RD. - 1'A STORY 3/4 BD, Z'h BA. VIEW OF LAKE. 127.900 UNIQUE CUSTOM BUILT HOME - 4 BD, 2 BA., WOODED LOT.NEW 129,900 NORTH DAVIE - 3 BR, 2'Zz BA, Full . Bsmt, 3+ ficms. 129.900 236 WANDERING LANE - 4 BD, 3 B, RAMBLING RANCH ON 1.2 A. n o 132,500 COUNTRY LANE - New Construction 1 'h Story, 4 BD, 2'/i BA, Full 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 LOTS & LAND Hwy. 600« M0......................................ei Ac. 35,000 p*r Ac.Hickory Nc>............................2 Bld8' Lott «,500 Es.B*th*l Ch,M 16.7 ac., zonrt lndustrtsl »12,000 p«r Ac,601 S. Kef Ywlkln Rlver.........................15 Ac '26,250 Of1 Nwdmre............................................29 P1u> Actti *35,000 SOLD Caton Road.....................................8.71 Ac. >75,000Hwy. 156..............................16 Ac. t House *100,000S*juoto Subdivision . 2 Bldfl. Lota...............*20,500 Tot.Hwy. 64 E.-LoVZonw1 light mlg........................*10,000Homatitad Lane • 4 plua Acraa........................*16,000 W>dL V > ^ SWH V <4 ^jP *t x< K ’ tf'tfJ|'M m* H O M E S 8, REALTY. INC. 8 1 8 S o u t h Main S t r e e t Mocksville. N.C 7o4> 634-0321 O f 11 < « Ho m ^Muiul.i) Fiu1.n ‘» *»A ml H > A|i|nmitm<-nt S.it 10 1Sun B> Appi>intim-nt Only Rickey R Bailey M a r y H c n U r i c k s Chris Hendn * Jcvtell Stokes Pt;gH> W,itson 634-4420 634 3152 634 0008 634 3397 634 3695 WIIKLY SPfCUL 1V* Story Beautiful 4 Bedroom 2 Bath, $67,900 lM M COUNTRY UVMM M THE CtTY - 2lR, 1 BA located on pretty woodod tot* 22*00 UWW tTMIT . 8TA*TiR HOMil -2 BR, 1 BA, vinyl sldlng. Orest tocetk>n. 1 2*000 liAMM CMURCM q H H $ U S8iB Moblle Hom* on 133 AC. wW3S SF wlrad outbWii mvnerTmanclng available. 2M 00 ORACKSN RO. - I M f l K Q j M | U Mobito Home.8tt1uM. x r"^^^^^^^^1^^^^^® 31*00 YAMUNVNXE • Country setting, 2A3BR, 1 BA, full beeement. QoodcondMon. I 33*00 CCNTCR ST./COOfcEEMES - Super n4e 2 BR wMnyl tiding. Bw Natahterhood. S3,S00 DUMI STR*BT C O t M H ^ J M honrM. Aluminum ek*ng, bright cheery kncMn. nnunic home. se* 0 0 MAMMON VT. - OTMt eUrter h0m4 2 bdrm, 1 ba. on com 0r tot. Rent wfopMgn. 4*eoo HiiOWN - ORMT CMKTIR NOME -2 bedreome, 1 bath, ■ 12x24 carport wlth workahop. CMpur offtee to eee II you qualHy aa FIRST TIME HOME BUVER, II w , there la money avalMto to you. 1 4*000 CENTER ST., MOCKSVILLE - Qmietarter home featuring 2 BR, 1 BA. 12x24 cwport and wrtohop. Exceltant condition. 4*000 HMfY. 001 Si - Oraat buyl 3 BF^LR, DR, room fbr expantfon UpMlm* ^M^M^^^^H^^MB'' : ' 4*800 CSMMSRIMI B O R ^ B B E fflB u D D B ty 2 acraa of land. Sl,eoo SWFTOLO MRK • Hew roof, nM alnt and carpet, 3 BR, 1 BA. S*OOO CEMETERY ST. - Cape Cod homef*lth 3 BR, 1 BA, hardwood ftoora, vlnyl aMhg. S*SOO HWt, 801 * - NEW CON8TRUCTON -, Log home featuring 3 bedrooma, 1Vi bathe. Excaltont f^or plan. HOMiS 73*00 SOhi MAM ST. - Older home w/loads of character, 4 BR, 2Yi BA, 2387 aq. ft. 7*800 8. MAIN ST. - Lovely older home loaded w/character, great condJ^^fejMjdjgfd^ 73,900 S. MAIN ST. - Lovely older home loaded w*haracter, great cond. Lg. fenced yard. 74,eeo JERWHO RO. - Immaculate home featuring 3-BR, 1-BA, full baaement on (•) alx beautiful acrea. 7*SOO FORREST LANS • Brlck rancher on corner lot. 3-BR, 2-BA wlth full baaement. 7*800 - " “ ■ « « RO.. THIS INVESTMENT PROPERTY WOULD PAY FOR ITSELF IN JUST A FEW YEARS. fThree) 4 room apart- mente, 2 unflnUhed upatalra, one downstairs wlth renter In , piaeeu Located on 35 acrea. 7*SOO Eoeswooo CMCU - Fantaatlc 3 BR, 2 BA brick rancher on la w dbl. lot. OuaHty bullt w/all the extraal Great price! 7*800 001 a0UTH • Large home completely remodeled on 2.75 acraa. Pasture arsa wlth branch. Great for the outdoor lover. 7*800 JERWHO CHURCH | K $ H 3 H e d l OWNER SAID SALE- RELOCATING. Don't mlaa thls Immaculate beauty. 84*00 SAM ROAO - NEW OONSTRUCTMN - 3-BR, 1-BA, farmatyle rancher wlth vlnyl akNng exterior. 84*00 EDOSWOOO CUtCtE • 3 BR, 2 baths, swlmm!ng pool, screen ed porch, central afr, workshop. REDUCED. 87*00 JOHN CROnS ROAO - Super nlce 3 Bedroom home on 1 acre. Qraat porch on back for the outdoor lover. 88*00 TWWRROOK • L aH M M M R ffln S R S n corner lot. Better NEW L ir r m e , ATTINTION BUSINESS O W N **S 4 Bedroom, 2 Bath, $72,900 Owner Pays Closing 57 Acres - Water, Sewer, Qss Avsilable V /i Acres $22,500 57 Acres - $12,000 Per Acre RESIDENTIAL LOTS............................. 1Va Acres With Wooded Lots, $10,000 Lots With Water & Sewer From $7,900 .......................COMMERCIAL — LEASED ••"•.••••"••• Downtown Building, Positive Caeh Flow, $98,900 ATTENTION VETERANS: We build homes tor you, wlth no down peyment, on your lot or ours. Bob Shelton 634-6628 v, Raymonda Shelton 634-1527 Von Shelton 634-6844 Rlck Bauar B9^B480 82^ » ORIAIHOUSai ORW NEMHBORHOOOI - !M story featuring i 3 BR, 1 BA. OAROEN VAUEY 8ECTMN IV Beautlful wooded home srrMepF®™™" 80*00 JUST REOOCEO • N. MAM ST. - Lovely older home, 4 BR, 2 BA, nearly 3*00 SF. : v 80*00 N. MAM ST. • Lowly oMer Home, 4 BR, 2 full SfA, nearly 3000 aq. ft. REDUCED. M *00 SANPORO W1. - 3 BR, 2 Bath, wlth full Basement. 2 yrs. old plus Flve Acras, V 11*000 MR, HENRY ROAO - Nlce 3 to 4 Bedroom Brlck Rancher on 5.47 acrss. 14*000 88tiTNW000 MRI6 • Stately New 2 story brlck, 4 BR, 2ft ba on 1.04 Ac.' LOT/LAND----------------- !----------------------- altee, curt*d atraeta, clty covenants. SEE PRICE LIST. 2*00 peraere.m S0SU OOUNTY *800 and sewer. Reetrtctlve 37are Eaeb EOSEWOOO CWCU ■: a |ust across Davle Line. 2 lota 162.6x126 *4008*0022,000 OFF COUNTRY LANE -1.76 Acres, wooded. TWMBROOF • Lot wlth Lake Frontage, MCKORY N H M W K ttiiiatf lot In one of Davle Coun- B u S rw n ts .ty's fastest i For .idditlonal lilor'miitlon and photos of our llbtin«s. plu<ibi> rulut to the NEW DAVIE COt)NTY REAL tS1AIE MAGA2NES now .iv.ill.ihlti .it p,irticip,itmn .nt;.i busincssts. ivst,iur.mts. I).inks, etc. W t • iK: mu nt l>e r r. o 0 .i vlu County and Wlnston S.ilem Multiple L i s (lng SuivlCes : : ^ H 'i ^ y , : ' '' ^ : 'Vi:'i>-V,>'fe'VrSv:y .J. --,.%X.;i: #.--K'"< V >5'vd,.*^-vy' '1^ V* v ^ D C H G e t t i n g S p e c i a l i s t tft)avie County Hospital may soon receive help with Medicaid claims. J* Hospital trustees unanimously ap- fyx>tad a proposal by James Clark, frustee and director of DavieCounty Social .Scrviccs, to hire a medical pligibilityspecialist. l'. The full-time specialist would be in Clark's department and be located at tfie hospital, he said. \\ Modeled after procedures in place at other hospitals, the specialist would ^ce in applications and screen in dividuals for eligibility of benefits. Fifty percent of the specialist’s salary would be federally funded, and the 6thfer fifty percent would be jointly fmitl by the hospital and the county. £opnting fringe benefits, that amount $iopld be around $24,270, with |l3,135 being divided by the hospital and. county. -"Glark said the hospital’s share Would be no more than $6,500. •;‘!We’ve looked at this before, but qpite honestiy, the time to do it is fiere,” he said. “It would benefit the Bpspital because it would cut through the red tape we’ve encountered fiscently. We feel it is time to do this, tiut.it is subject to the approval of the ^6ard of trustees ofSocial Services, $iid also Davie County Commis- mbners.” '!Trustee Bud Hauser said, “I think 5:would benefit the hospital.” He npide the motion to enfer into the agreement. Profit Small — But Still There ;.' For Davie County Hospital, February yielded the highest paticnt revenue ever recorded. 7; Rose Benfield, chief financial officer, told the board of trustees Monday night the net profit to date is $22,236, “about where we thoughttobeatthistime." 1 Orthopedists Want To Work Here Kathy Tomlinson, public relations officer, said two orthopedists from Statesville, Drs. James Serene and Ronald Benficld, have re quested applications to Davie County Hospital. Tomlinson said the hospital is interested in physicians that would see patients and per form surgical procedures. Trustees, Consultants To Meet There wiU be a meeting of hospital trustees and PDA (Planning and Development Associates) Tuesday, April 2., PDA is a Raleigh consulting firm that has beenasked to investigate options for Davie County Hospital, which include' renovation, part nership with another hospital, and establishment of a hospital authority. A time for the meeting has not yet been set. Training Program In The Works Dr. Joel Edwards is trying to finalize negotiations with the Family Practice Department at Bowman Gray School of Medicine, to pro vide Davie County Hospital with a part-time faculty person and resi dent in training, on a monthly basis. He said negotiations are close to being complete, and he expects someone to be in place by summer. “Family Practice is looking very hard for a remote practice, away from the medical center, to train residents, and we have a need for physicians. It seems like a good match. It's going to be a real ex citing program.” 4 - H N e w s : B l k e - A - T h o n S e t $avle A^&demy 1 ;The pavic Academy 4-H Club met dhM&rch 19. I-Efevotions were read by Brian R. ? ;The program was given by Bever- •fy’ Warner on nutrition. ;-Julie Allen and Jean Smoot attend ed the teen leader retreat at Penn 4-H Camp in Reidsville March 15-17. *.The Davie Academy alumni came in second and received a $10 certificate. f ;The bike-a-thon will be April 21 at l;p.m. v'Refreshments were served by Jane Seamon and Teresa Smoot. §pace Cadets '. 'On Feb. 23, four members and two lp"aders from the Davie Space Cadets 4-^H Club made a trip to Charlotte to visit Discovery Place. Those participating were: Scott Stanley Sr., Scott Stanley Jr., Jesse Dyson, JeffBamey, Tim Fisher, and Bob Fisher. They departed from Willow Oaks Shopping Center at 8:30 a.m. and arrived at Discovery Place at approximately 9:45 a.mi They spent about Vh hours look ing at various exhibits. Some of the exhibits included, but were not limited to, the study of sound, lasers, video games, motion, photography, the human body, computers, space, energy, wildlife, the ocean, and com munications. They also attended a lab session on cryogenics, the science of extreme cold. WIC Program Provides Nutrition For Infants Cochrane On Ethics Committee :>>;£en. Betsy Cochrane Ql-Davie) has been appointed Senate Chairman of thgtLegislative Ethics Committee by ChtGov. Jim Gardner, President of $ie*Senate. j {This committee was chaired for a rjurpber of years' by Sen.. Marshall ^iqch of Gastonia and oversees the et6ical activities of the members of the General Assembly. <7*I am Jhonored that the lieutenant fg$vemor has chosen me for this responsible position,” Cochrane aqd. “Hopefully, the conduct of legislators will be so ethical as to not rieed our investigative services.” ! Cochrane has been re-appointed by Qov. James Martin to the Public $chool Forum of North Carolina, ^ochrane has represented the gover nor on this bipartisan board of direc tors since its creation in l985. The forum is the group thal developed the T4aching FeUows Program which p(ovides scholarships to young stydents in teacher traiiung programSj SB 2 that promotes locai decision making for public schools, and the equalization proposal for small rural sfchool systems. fCochrane, a teacher for 11 years,' i$yice chairman and ranking minority ngimber for the Senate Higher Blucation Committee and serves on th6 Southern Regional Education &jard. The Davie County WIC Program provides supplemental food for preg nant and breastfeeding women, in fants and children under age 5. This food program provides milk, cheese, eggs,juice, cereal, and dried beans or dried peas for women and children. Infants receive iron- fortified formula, cereal and juice. Along with the supplemental foods, nutrition counseling is provided. In order to be eligible for the WIC In Memory Michael Ray Brown 26, will always be remembered for his love, kindness, warmth, hughter and smiles! Also the very special love he had for his parents, brothers, family and friends, each o f whom he loved dearly. Z m r t r ^ M Y-'-* Michael couUt cheer you up just by walking into a v i P 6 w 8 V room .H issm ileisoncthalw illlastforcvcrinm yheart. ' 1 1 '■ ~T* ■ ^ '^ Although M ichael had not yet had his name recorded on a church roll and bccomc a member of a local church, his name was recorded on the most important roll of all, "The Lambs Book O f Life". Thni M ichael’s own testimony hc had accepted Jesus Christ as his own personal Savior. Today Michael docs not have to ride on dirt roads for he is walking on “ Streets Of Pure G old". If M ichael could speak to you today, he would say to family and friends, prepare to mcet me in Heaven. 1 love you very much and 1 am looking forward to the day we can say good morning. j Michael was my brother-in-law, ycl he was more like a brother. Most of all he was my best friend! , Though gone from our sights, loved ones livc forever in our hearts. [ _ ....... Lovcalways, Carolyn 'X> tiT ' t& ^ *I. :»: tf:'T*i'.r?3i,: 9 1 1 For Emergency Flre, Police i And Reacue Assistance Dear Mommy, Last night I dreamed I climbed a golden stairway That rose way up Into the sky, Halfway there I met Jesus And He gave me some wlngs so I could fly. Then He took my hand and led me W ayuplntothellght And when we arrived at the top, I sald, “Oh, what a beautiful sight!" It was a great golden gate None ln real life could compare, Then I saw my grandma, Ruth And I knew I was really lhere. Now God will tuck me In each nlght and hum me a lullabye, He sald He would take good care of me, Mommy Please don't worry or cry. Llsten,canyouhearmehumm!ng? r I've learned a brand new song, The angels taught me all.(he words Sorrwday you can sing along. Hold onto preclous memories ' And keep them In your heart,, As long as you have them with you— i ■ We'll never be apart. 1 11 We often wonder what 11 dreamsaremadeof \v Could It be rainbows, stars, $ ,. or happy days? Well, to bud on Earth Is to bloom In Heaven. \, I love you all, see you again someday. “ v: In Lovlng Memory Of Matthew Kyle Willard ( (1990-1991); By:JennlferLolghTurner ' .c 6 tiW c CES program, the applicant must reside in Davie County, be financially eligible and have a medical or nutritional need. There is no cost for par ticipating in the program and it will not effect eligibility for Food Stamps. If you think you qualify to par ticipate in the WIC projgram or know someone who does, come by the Davie County Health Department on Hospital Street in Mocksville or call 634-5985 for an appointment. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 1 'IN THE GENERAL *' COURT OF JUSTICE Superior Court Dlvlslon Before the Clerk 90-SP-133 IN RE: Petltton for Partition and Sale of the M;F. Campbell Lands NOTICE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of an order of the Superior Court of Davle County, made In the above entitled special pro ceeding, the undersigned commissioner wll1 on the 12th day of April, 1991 attwelve o'clock, noon, at the Courthouse door In Mocksvllle, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain tract of land lying and being In Mocksvllle Township, Davle County, North Carolina, consisting of a house and approximately one-half acre lol on Spring Slreet, and more particularly described as follows: BEING lots Nos. 109, 110, 111, 112, 113, and 114 (slx lots In all) as shown on map of John S. Daniels pMlson Property) recorded In the Office of Register of Deeds for Davle County, North Carolina, In Book No. 23 at page No. 508, to which sald map reference Is hereby made for more par ticular description as appears from a deed from T.J. Caudell and wife, Margaret F. Caudell to M.F. Campbell dated November 21,1940 and recorded In Deed Book 38, at p'age 498, Davle County Registry. THE sald property will be sold subject to 1991 taxes. THE highest bidder at the salewill be required to make a cash deposit of ten per cent (10%) of the first $1,000 and flve per cent (5%) of the balance of the bld when knocked down to hlm and the balance upon confirmation of the sale. THE sale wlll be reported to the Court and wlll remain open for advance or upset blds for a period of ten (10) days. If no ad vance or upset blds are filed with the Clerk of Superior Court, the sale may be confirmed. THIS lhe 12th day of March, 1991. John D. Campbell Commissioner Brock & Brock Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 347 Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 (704) 634-3518 3-mtnp NORTH CAROLINA CATAWBA COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Lester William Beauchamp, deceased, lateofCatawba County, North Carolina, thls Is to notify all persons hav ing claims against sald estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 7th day of September, 1991, or thls notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to sald estate will please mak'e Immediate payment to the undersigned. ■ Thls the 7lh day of March, 1991. Edker J. Hendrix, 118 Sunset Drive, Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028, Executor of the Estate of Lester William Beauchamp, deceased. Wade Leonard, Attorney 34 Town Square Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 3^4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Ruth Angell Arnold, 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 14th day of September 1991, or thls notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All per sons Indebted to sald estate wlll please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. Thls the 14th day of March, 1991. LoueUa AngsH Price, 119» Hayes Forest Drive, Apt. 503, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27106, Executrix of the Estate of Ruth Angell Arnokl, deceased.' Lewis 4 Patterson, Attorneys Box 786 Statesville, N.C. 28677 3-14^tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate ot Jamee Joseph Ftotcher, deceas ed, late of Davle County, North Carolina, thls Is to notify til persons haring claims against uid estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 14th day of September 1961, being six montha from the first day ot publtoatton, or this notice wlll be ptoaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to saki estate will pteaae make Immediate payment to the under4gned. Thls the 26th day ot February 1991. Elizabeth Witherspoon, 7126 Long Branch Road, S a ^ u ry , N.C. 28144, Ex ecutrix o< the Estate of Jamee Joeeph Ftot- cher, deceased. Martln, Van Hoy and Smith Drawer 1068 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 3-14^tnp ■NORTH CAROLINA ’ DAVIE COUNTY IN,THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Superior Court Dlvlslon 91-SP-22 In the Matter 'of the Foreclosure of the Deed of TrUst of James R. Jones ll, Grantor TO:CarolL.Teeter,Trustee of the Deed of Trust As Recorded In Book 162 at Page 21 of the Davle Public Registry. NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE See Appointment of Substitute Trustee as Recorded ln Book 170 at Page 810 Davie Public Registry. Under and by virtue of the power and authority contained In that certain Deed of Trust executed and delivered by James R. Jones II dated September 26,1989, and recorded In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, In Book 162 at page 21, and because of default In the payment of the 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 ofTrust, and pursuant to the Order of the Clerk of Superior Court for Davle County, North Carolina, entered In thls foreclosure pro ceeding, the undersigned, Edward R. Green, SubstltuteTrustee, wlll expose for sale at public auction on the 5th day of April, 1991, at 10:00 a.m., on the steps of the Davle County Courthouse, Mocksvllle, North Carolina, the following described real property (Including the house and any olher Improvements thereon): Being known and designated as Lot No. 2 as shown on the Plat entitled “VALLEY FARMS #2" as recorded In Plat Book 5 at Page 122, Davle County Regtetry, to which reference Is hereby made for a more par ticular description. Property Address: Route 6, Box 175, Haywood Drive, Advance, N.C. 2006 The sale will 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 thte Notice Qs)(are) James R. Jones II. Pursuant to North Carolina General Statute 45-21.10(b), and the terms of the Deed ofTrust, any successful bidder may be required to deposit with the Substitute Trustee immediately upon conclusion of the sale a cash deposit of ten (10%) per cent of the bld up to and including $1,000.00 plus five (5%) percent of any ex cess over $1,000.00. Any successful bid der shall be required to tender the full balance purchase price so bld In cash or certified check at the tlme the Substitute Trustee tenders to hlm a deed for the pro perty or attempts to tender such deed, and should sald successful bidder fall to pay the full balance purchase price so bld at that time, he shall remain liable on hls bld as provided for In North Carolina General Statute 45-21.30(d) and (e). Thls sale wlll be held open ten (10) days for upset blds as required by law. Thls the 18th day of February, 1991. Edward R. Green, Substitute Trustee OF COUNSEL: Green and Spence 3061B Trenwest Drive Winston-Salem, N.C. 27103 919-768-1534 3-28-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Michael Ray Brown, deceased, late of Davle County, North Carolina, thls Is to notify all -persons having claims against sald eslate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 28th day of September 190'l',- or thls nottee wlll be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All per sons Indebted to said estate wlll please make immediate payment to the undersigned. Thls the 28th day of March 1991. PaulJuniorBrown,Route1,Box296, Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028, Administrator of the Estate of Michael Ray Brown, deceased. 3-284lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY " .EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE' Having qualified 'as Executrix of the Estate of Gtodya Galllher Harrls, deceaa-, ed, late of Davle County, North Carolina, thls Is to notlfy all persons having claims against sald estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 21st dayof September 1991, or thls notice wlll be pleaded In bar, of.thelr recovery. All per sons Indebted t6 sald estate.wlll please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. „ ’ . ■ Thls the 21at day of March 1991. Brenda H. Angell, Route 8, Box 10£ Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028, Executrixol the Estate of Gledys Galllher Harrla, deceased. „ .3-214tnp Happy 30th BlrthdayTo SomeoneSpecial W» fove yout Mom,Dad,Barry ^ ^ ^ jjfljm ^ h ^ y g g ^ g ^ Happy 40th Hfttiqr “Seookie" We love you! Mama and your family NOTICE OF RIQHT TO NOMINATE BY PETITION The Farmers Home Administration (FmHA) te accepting nominations for County Committee elections for Davle County. Thls notice Is Issued to inform eligible voters of the right to nominate candidates by peti tion. Coplea oMhe petition and Instructions on Its completion can be obtainedfromyourlocalFmHAoffice. Persona nominated should have an Interest In a term as an owner, tenant, 9r sharecropper wlthin the county or area In which activities of the county or area committee are carried out. They must be citizens of.the Unitea States or aliens lawfully admitted to the United States for permaheht restience, and be well quall1led for commltteework. Spouses of those persons who meet the ei^tolllty criteria are also eligi ble for nomination for election to the county committee, Nominations must be rweiv#d ln the Davie County FmHA Office no later than APtiL: 29,1991. FmHA committee elections are open to all eligible vpters without regard to race, color, rellg|on,' natlonal origln, age, popcal af1lllatlon, martla| statu8i 8ex, and/or handicap. - *i««; NORTH CAROLINA1 DAVIE COUNTY PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE NOTICE , Having qualified as Personal Represen- . tatlve of the Estate of Eva- Lee Keane, . deceased, late of Davle County, North Carolina, thls Is to notify all persona hav ing claims against sald estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 7th day of September, 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 will please make Immediate pay- menttotheunderslgned. i Thls the 1st day of March, 1991. , Ann N. Hancock, Route 7, Box 433, j Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028, Personal Representative of the Estate of Eva Lee , Keane, deceased. Martin, Van Hoy and Smith Drawer 1068 Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 3-7^tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE NOTICE Having qualified as Personal Represen tative of the Estate of Loulse P. Weaver, deceased, late of Davle County, North Carollna, thls Is to notify all persons hav ing claims against sald estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 14th day of September 1991, being slx months from the first day of publication, or thls notice wlll be pleaded In bar of their recovery. A!l persons Indebted to sald estate wlll please make Immediate pay ment to the undersigned. Thls the 11th day of March 1991. William Prichard, 9 West College Avenue, Frostburg, Md. 21532, Personal Representative of the Estate of Loulse P. Weaver, deceased. Martin, Van Hoy and Smith Drawer 1068 Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 3-14^ltnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Ellen K. Steele, 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 28th day of September 1991, being slx months from the first day of publication, or thls notice wlll be pleaded ln bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to sald estate wlll please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. Thlsthe15thdayofM arch1991. Bertle Draughn, Route 1, Box 232, Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028, Executrix of the Estate of Ellen K. Steele, deceased. Martln, Van Hoy aod Smith Drawer 1068 Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 3-28^ttnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Kathryn K. Hall, deceased, late of Davle County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having i:lalms against sald estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 21st day of September 1991, or thls notice wlll be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All per sons Indebted to sald estate wlll please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. Thls the 21st day of March 1991. Lewis A. Hall, Route 3, Box 93, Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028, Executor of the Estate of Kathryn K. Hall, deceased. . 3-2Mtnp NOTICE DAVIE COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS RESCHEDULED ; MEETING The Davle County Board of Commls> sloners have rescheduled their Monday, April 1,1991, meeting. The meeting wiD be held Wednesday, April 3, 1991, at 1:00 p.m. In the Commissioners Room of the Davle County Administration Building, 123 South Main Street, Mocksville, N.CL Brenda B. Hunter Clerk to the Board Davie County Commissioners 3-28-1tnp V. I ••Yard Sales FRIDAY 29th, 8 until, Located at ■ Splllman's Lakes, Items Include tricy cle, chalr, klds to adult clothes. Watch . tor signs.___________;________ ' FRIDAY 29th & SATURDAY 30th. 9 . " uritll. Comatzer. Road. 2'A mlles off Hwy. 64 oroff 158 to Baltimore Road. • Go to end of Baltimore Road, turn right onto Comatzer. Approximately , 3 mlles. Be sure to come to thls one. ' Lots of great stuff. _______ FRIDAY 29th, 8:30 tll 5:00. Men and T ladles clothing, shoes, food pro- * cessor, set of Toyota mags, cordless '•■drill, many useful Items. Hwy. 601 ? North, V4 mile past Dutchman Creek, 4th house on right._____________ Garage sale: 801 to Mocks Church - Road to Beachump Road. Children -'/"clothes newborn to 3T. Baby ac cessories, maternity clothes, women and mens ctothlng, household Items. ' Main Church Road, GARAGE SALE - '/2 mile off 601 North. Friday, Satur day, & Sunday. New & used Items. Socks, jewelry, T-shlrtS, used books, ' used w ashers, dryers, stoves. ;■ 492-5357 ask for Wlllle.__________ SATURDAY 8-5pm. Hwy. 64 West, ap- - proxlmately 1 mile past Miller's -,,Restaurant. Signsl Cancelled If ... ralnlng. _____________________ SATURDAY 8 Until. 601 North to ' Liberty Church Road, turn left a Liber ty Church Road, 3 mlles on right. Slgnsl_____________________ SATURDAY RAIN OR SHINE 8am-2pm. 491 Hospital St. Ext. Housewares; baby, children and adult clothes; toys; bicycles; lots of Harlequin books, X-mas supplies, , palr of Oberhamer speed skates. Saturday, 8 until. 601 North, Dorman Brown residence. Slgnsl Recliners, girl's Easter dress, spring clothing size 10-12. Exercise equipment and - more.__________________________ Saturday Spring Cleaning Yard Sale 8 Untll. Mens, womens and load of ' childrens clothes and other Items priced cheap. 2 mlles below lngersoll on Sanford Ave. across from Rescue 'Squad. Cancelled If ralnlng. Apartment For Rent APARTMENT SPECIAL • ;; PAY Vt RENT FOR FIRST TWO MONTHS MOCKSVILLE - SUNSET TERRACE Umited Time Onlyl All Brick Energy Efficient Apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court &swings. Kitchen appliances furnish- ■ ed Including dishwasher. 1Vs baths, washer/dryer connections, central heat & alr. Prewired for cable TV & phones. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kitchen/bath floors. Located In Mocksville behind Hendrix Fur niture on Sunset Dr. off of Hwy. 158. Office hours 1-6 M-F & Sat. 10-12. •. Rhone 704^344)168. ‘NO JOB TOO SMALL OR TOO LARGE’ D.L. ‘Danny’ WHITAKER1 Landecaping Grading & Hauling Service F*EE ESTIMATES Rt. 3, Box 185, Advance £ 9 1 9 /9 9 8 -8 0 5 1 d Clip N Dip Dog Grooming Bath ?V Flea Dlp fe» Nalls Call For >Appointment 998-6309 SyMaVMtor-0wner Rt. 1 Box 568 •Advance _________Ht-tfnbp Apartment For Rent B asem en t A partm ent F or R ent: Ground entrance, 1 bedroom. Maln Church Road. 634-2967. Enjoy low electric bllls w lth our ENERQY EFFICIEN T 1 4 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS. Water, sewer, drapes, and kitchen ap pliances Included. Manager and maintenance live on slte to provide you wlth the best otservlce, Including 24-hour emergency maintenancel Other features Include: pool, playground, clubhouse, basketball court, washer/dryer connections a'nd laundry facilities, dishwasher, frost- free refrigerator, prewired for phone and cable tv, ample parking, private patlo or balcony. Children and small pets are welcome. Ask about our winter specials. Northwood Apart- ments, Milling Road. 634^141. FULLY FURNISHED STUDIO APART MENTS. With or without utilities in- cluded...your choice! Cable tv available, pool, basketball court, on site laundry facilities, ample parking, 24-hour emergency maintenance and manager live on property. Small pets welcome. Northwood Apartments, 634^141._________________ MOCK PLACE • Senior Citizens Atten tion. We are now taking applications for 1 bedroom apartm ents In Mocksvllle. Senlor Citizen Complex next to library. Rent based on In come. For Information call 704-634-2005 or write Mock Place, P.O. Box 690, Mocksville, NC 27028. An Equal Housing Opportunity. 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-wlred for phone and cable. Laun dry facilities on site. For application and Interview, phone 634-2070. Han dicap accessable. EHO FmHA N ice 2-BR A partm ent for rent near Lee Jeans and Jockey Plant. $380/month. Everything furnished. 634-1218 or 492-7853.___________ ROOMMATE WANTED: Female to share 3-BR house on Milling Road. Hillcrest Court, half of rent and utilities. Call 634-7504 before 4 p.m. Reroote MfEBft9*t ■TMLQflt Patch Worte C&R ROOFINQ F ree E s t i m a t e s Call FmddyCothrwt EwtttiRkhvda 998-3464 998-6439 WORK GUARANTEED CLEAN LIVING CLEANING SERVICE Weekly or Bl-Weekly Retidential or Business “We Do Windows!” 70+2464281 WMfn Animals BILLY PYGMY GOAT FOR SALE 2 months old. Call 492-7340. Beach Property N. MYRTLE BEACH - 1 block from ocean. Sleeps 6, pool, $425 week. 919-766-1474 or after 6 p.m. 998-2330._____________________ S. Myrtle • 2 BR, 2 BA cottage. AC, col or TV, near ocoan, $300 wookly. $46 nightly. 704-634-3875 or 634-3650. Business Opportunity DEALER WANTED: Homelite Power Equipment Low Investment -100% Financed • 0% Interest Call 919-945-9835 Child Care C hlldcare offered: 3rd shift, Farm- lngton. Call 998-3407 after 3:00 p.m. E xperienced Child Cere In my home. Any age. 998-7393.______________ Will b abystt In my home. 1st shift. Fork Community. Keep Infants to 1 year. Call 998-2817. Furniture Plaid B erkline Recllner: ONLY $25. 919-998-3409. Farm Machinery FARM TRACTOR: For 9N - Double plow, discs, cultivator, 5’ bushog, scrapper biade. Also 1981 Jeep W agoneer station wagon, LTD, fully equipped. 492-7883._____________ FOR SALE: Ford 309 Two Row Corn Planter; Vicon Fertilizer Spreader, 600 lb. capacity'. Both Excellent Con- dltlon. 492-7507 after 5 p.m. FOR SALE: International 140 wlth cultivator. Very good condition. 492-5773, after 6 p.m.___________ Wall Hay R acks $16.50, Round Bale Feeders, Bunk Feeders, Headgates, Farm Gates, Corral Panels, Steel Post, Wire, Scrape Blades, Bale S pears, Carryall, Boom Pole, Bushogs, Tillage Tool, More. WRIGHT FARM GATES 998-8637. Health ABORTION....Pregnancy Testing. For an appointm ent call Arcadia Women’s Clinic, Wlnston Salem col lect, 919 721-1620. Y A R D S A L E S I G N S 25° Each Available At The Davie-County Enterprise Record Town & Country Bush Hogging • Light Hauling Excavating Commerlcal Mowing | Roto Tilling | Garden Plots Plowed ' Snow Removal Let Us Do It, We Know Howl Wlllle Studevent (704) 492-7561 T > ie d m 6 * t * d e u u * & v t c —Specializing In— •Mowing *Lawn Care •Fertilizing .R eaeedlng “M ulch Spnading AvaiU M e" LOW PM CM F*11 MTIMATM Rt. 3, Bo* 642 ED0E HEPLER4wntr Mock*vUk, NC 27021 Phone: (81IJMM0S3 OFF SEASON SALE iooiing W & ' Jm 5Siftrrti.w i>*st <kx» *utmt a S X i , 4 A O / ow w lth Thle C oupon l U 7 0 0ffer E xpires 4-31-91 FREE ESTMATE8 ON: Vlnyl Siding • Vlnyl Replacement Wlndowa • Aluminum Railings • Roofing • Storm Doora & Windows, 8AVE ON MAINTENANCE C08T8 - L0WERB UTILITY BILL8 - REFERENCESQUALITY Wty0LESALE $IDINQ A WINDOWS ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ g Q flg y y rg JjC ^ ^ ^ Homes For Rent 10 Room H ouse wlth central heat and alr. Qarage and outbuilding. $450 per month. 634-2605 or 6343675. 3 B edroom Brick H ouee. References and deposit required. $395 month. 284-2688._____________._________ 4-BR, 1-BA Brlck Hom e, $400/month. 634-1218 or 492-7853. ■__________ Nlce 3 B edroom house plus deposit. 634-2304; evenings, 634-5291. Plneride R oad: 6 room house wlth bath, large kitchen, hardwood floors. $325 per month plus security deposit. References required. 704-537-0167 or 704-284-2530. Homes For Sale 4 B edroom H om e...South Maln St. 2400 sq. ft. Fenced In back lot. $73,900. 634-1157 or 284-2952. BY OWNER: (Mocksville) 1350 sq. ft., 2 BR, den, carport 1 BA, furnace, half basement, closed, In, back porch, 24x19 block bldg. One block from hospital. Weekdays 919-784-1805 after 5 p.m. Weekends 704^344383. $65,900. BY OWNER: Murphy Road Ext. off 601 North. 3-BR, 2-BA. Electric heat. Also 1 lot 492-7761. . FAMILY HOMEPLACE: Build (Circa) 1911 Davle County. 6 room, 1 bath on 1 acre land. Outbuildings. Wlthln walking distance of school, shopping center, 4 churches. (919)725-5778 or 284-2442 after 4 p.m. Lovely rem odeled 3-BR, 1-BA, stone fireplace on 2 acres. Woodleaf area. 704-278-1764. MAKE GOOD OFFER on thls 34 acres, 2 homes, 1 acre pond plus bldgs. For Info call Evelyn Haynes 919-9980878 or Lewis & Clark Realtors 919-768-1662. Land For Sale 30.9 Acrea, barn, 2 ponds, fenced. Minutes toWlnston-Salem. $105,500. Call James Wil|lams 919-924-6182 or Lewis & Clark Realtors 919-768-1662. APPROXIMATELY 3 ACRES. All clear and flat. Zoned light Industrial. Can be used for home slte or small business. Has new deep well and septlc approved. Located near hwys. 64 and 801. $21,500. Some financ ing available. 919-852-5455. Buying Scrap Gold Gold & Silver Coins Bolex Watches Paying Cash Don’s Fine Jewelers Clemmons 919-766-8505 / '- .g|^t' - * >t, » »< 1 '. v^ ^ 1 * 1,1 ‘ '} '* jf ,4 - ^ V V 4 f c M k 4 f c iM 4 ^ .M * ^ B ^ ^ 'V r .;1' i .........'^v;-jl: i i a r f t M | m m d rraiM > Mmm te , — _ ^ _ _^ M ^ t^ 3 p g P $ fiM f^ #8m$$ Nifty, Nifty Diane’s Half Of Fifty HappyBirthday! Love from friends Land For Sale 5.7 A cres (Fork Church Community). $8,000,998-2015. 56 A cres near Farmington. 2,200 foot road frontage. 919-961-8221. Lawn & Garden C & M SERVICES We provlde all types of lawn service, mowing lawns, trimming shrubbery, cleaning lots. 704-634-5798, FREE ESTIMATES.______________ McCULLOH 4 SON LAWN SERVICE Rt. 9, Box 180 Mocksvllle, NC 27028 Yard Mowing * Leaf Removal * Plne Bark Mul6hlng * Qutter Cleaning * Shrubbery Planting & Trimming * Fertilizing & Seeding ALL WORK GUARANTEED FREE ESTIMATES NO JOB TO SMALL Ray McCulloh 704-6344500 Nites or 704-634-2995 Days. ROD-CO LANDSCAPING Llscensed & Insured Land Deslgn, Mowing, Mulch, Aeration TOTAL LAWN CARE Commercial & Residential FREE Estimates 704-2844247 Lawn & Garden S h o rt's Law n S ervlce...m ow ihg, aerating, seeding, fertilizing. 998-5194.,_____________________ TREE SERVICE FREE ESTIMATES _________704-2844478_________ WILL MOW LAWNS Reasonable Rates - FREE Estimates 834-7630 or 284-2797 ' YOKLEY LAWN CARE Mowing, leaf removal, core aerating, seeding, fertilizing. Free Estimates - 998-3965. Lots For Rent 2 NICE MOBILE HOME LOTS for r6nt. 998 telephone exchange to Wlnston- Salem. 492-7853 or 634-1218. ^ Private M obile H om e Lot. Hwy..!64 East at Fork. References required. 998-2214 after 5 p.m. Lots For Sale 1 Vt A cre W ooded Lots. County water. $10,000. Call Home Place Realty, Inc. 634-5628. SPECIALTY FOODS “ W h e r e e v e r y s e a s o n i s d e l i c i o u s ” H o p I n l Creative G ift Baskets forEaster... or any occasion (Local Delivery & UPS Shipping) 766-1484 6000 Market Square Court, Clemmons (Across from Holiday Inn) Store Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9-6; Sat. 10-5: - $$$$$$$$$$$$$$ CASH PAID FO* BROKEN RINOS, CHAINS, EAHRINOS Davie Jewelers Next To Wal*Mart • Mocksvllle^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ j2 4 jT F N CUSTOM ^ N E W A N D U S E D | O F F IC E F U R N IT U R E * Safes * Files * Fire Proof Files R ow an 0 ffle e F u rn itu re ‘118 N. Maln Street, Salisbury, N.C. Phone 6364022 CORVETTE$ Complete Paint & Body W ork For Cors , F o r e i g n & D o m e s t i c 1989 AWARD WINNER International Show Car Association aifitelft Don JonesOwner * Opsrotor5974 B#<lner Streel, Wmilon-Sot#m tit-7 * M m1 • ---:', ,~ \.^... W - & CLEMMONS AUCTION Salas Friday A Saturday Nlghts — 7:30 p.m.. Located At Wnnemon Road, Off Hwy. 158, Oem m ona FRIDAY SATURDAY Merch 29 March 30 Communrty Sato, 4 Seltors Tom McCtamrock, seller Qeneral Merchandto# General Merchandise For Information Call 7644212 Or 7844)033 Auctioneer: Claytoa Mlller Jr., uc. No 1612 _ i3 M 7M47e 3-21*fltnbo A U C T I O N S A L E 10:00 AM, Saturday, Aprll6, 1991 _ing To Mr. wnard Boger, Rt. 4, DIRECTIONS: From Mocksvllto, foltow Hwy. 601 8outh approxknatefy 6 mHea, tum tofton Becktown Road at Jeruaatom Baptlet Church to uto. \ ITIMS Foe SAL1 INCLUM:' 4000 Ford Tractor SN4285868 ManureFork '69 Ford Plckup Truck LWB Farrh Trailera l-H 510 Qraln Drill 3 Pi. Carryall .30' Qraln Elevator, Qas Taylor-Way Bog Harrow Stye Delivery Rake 20 Dlsc Harrow, Pull Type Old Taper Leg Table M|lk Cans & Stools McCullough Saw Lots Of Hand Tools' Ford 6' Blade SuperAw/cultivator 9 Shank Tillage Tool Ford3 16"BottomPlow TH 64 Combine l-H Cultlpacker 18’’ Dual Wheel Trailer , l-H Hay Conditioner l-H 3 Dlsc Pull Ptow "A" Frame Show Scrape' Old Kitchen Cabinet Homellte Saw M. Farmall ' l-H7*xMower | Ford 1v Row Corn Picker 1 6' Bush Hog l-H 20 Dihc Harrow, Hyd. 2 Sect. Drdg Harrow l-H #200 Manure Spreader 3 Pt. Spreader'1;, New Holland 273 Baler . New Electric Motor Butter Mold, \ \ • Wood Saw m Sythe&Cradto '■ ,.Cotton Scales MANY OTHER MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS AUCTIONEERS NOTE: Mr. Boger has retired from farmlng and la liquidating all machlnery and equipment. Sale Conducted By itM SH E E K ^ & ^ AUCTION & REALTY 007 NCAL12« BOHOED NCRL 4031i HWV. U S PO BOX M l, MOCKSVILLE, NC *701« P H .(m )ieu sio NOTgggPONM UI INCAM 0> M U iY — LOM 0» ANY TY H g ^ M ^ A g M | ^ M ^ ^ M ^^fllD flH lir o U t f l 4 a B T i B^^^^^^^^ ^^^^^^^^^^B^^^^^^^^^^^^H^^^ ^^^^^^9 ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^H^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^9l^^^^l^^p' ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ g ^ ^ ^ g ^ g g ^ g ^ g g ^ g ^ g B M M H M i M i M M k H H M n ^ M M i i H n r i j ^ H M H M t e ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ b j- j ! !H ! |! | • ;- OVALPOOLS S888.00 i;S 19'x 31' 4' Deep 'B eat the price Increase. 1991 models • ’ at ’90 prices. Includes deck, fence, J filter &ladders. Installation & flnanc- lng arranged. Call 1-800-34S-0946. $1,000-$20,000 PersonalLoans or Debit Consolidation. Simple qualifications, apply by phone, .low yearly rates, bonded. Call toll free ‘ 24 hrs'. 1-800-966-B508._________ FIREWOOD...Oak & Hickory , . .; 998-8633 or 634^3434 FOR RENT: POWER WASHER - BLASTER Ideal tool for cleaning outside of house Zor mobile home. Western Auto Store, ‘*679 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville. ; 634-2371.________________ , FOR SALE: 250 Ford &cyl. complete engine, low miles, $250. 350 Chev. .^2-bolt, completely rebuilt, 0 miles, ''$650. 350 Chev. 4-bolt main Cana- ' dlan block, bored 030 over, all new parts, $750. Days 634-2640 after 4 p.m. 634-7811 anytime weekends. .FQR SALE: (5) Linoleum RUgs. (1) tAshley Fireplace Insert. (2) ColorTV "Antennas. All reasonably priced. ':492-2007.______________________ FOR SALE: Hickory Hill Country Club ■Membership. Call after 6 p.m. week ;. days 998-6025. ‘ FOR SALE: Hickory Hlll Membership. | 634-2658._______________________ ; FOR SALE: Large water stove, 1000 • gal. capacity. Burns 5 ft. long wood. ! Reasonable. 634-2213.__________ ; FOR SALE: Lowes Riding Mower -11 ; h.p., 32" cut, Brlggs & Straton Motor. • 21" Zenith Color Console T.V. Sears ; AM/FM Stereo System . Call : 492-5719._______________________ • FOR SALE: Massey-Fergusson 36 !, Inch riding mower, AMF riding mower • (36 Inch), RALLY 22 Inch push ■’ mower. All In FAIR condition. Packag- ; ed deal. $300 cash FIRM. 998-5280, ’ 9am-5pm._______________________ i p6R SALE: Troy-Built Roto Tiller, 6 ' * HP, rear tine with bumper guard. If ; 'hew , $1,400. Selling for $795. ; 704-546-7079, evenings._________ •’ LIONEL TRAINS: Old and new. Over ; $4,000 Invested - must sell. • Weekdays 919-784-1805 after 5 p.m. H Weekends 704-634^383.________ *. “ OPERATION DESERT STORM" • ' CASSETTE TAPES $3.00. The song was written by Jim Bailey of the Fork. Community, Davie County. Proceeds "to benefit "OPERATION FAMILY *SHIELD". Available at the Mocksvllle- lb av ie Chamber of Commerce office located at 107 N. Main Street, , Mocksville. 634-3304. ;i Mobile H om es For Rent ‘ 1 Bedroom Mobile Home in town. ! $200 month. Call 634-7957 or ; 284-4573._______________________ * 3 Bedroom, 2 bath mobile home. $375 I ^month. Call 998-2880.___________ I - - MOBILE HOMES FOR RENT | Courtney - Wyo - Farmington Area 15 mlnutes from Mocksville ; " Daytime 704-634-5978 1 - After 7 p.m. 919-468-8875 - RENT TO OWN: 14x70 total electric. : 3-BR,2-BA. 634-1218 or 492-7853. ; RENT TO OWN nice 2 & 3 bedroom • mobile homes. 634-1218 or 492-7853. Ready to move In. Two and three bedroom mobile homes. $70 to $80 weekly. 492-7853 or 634-1218. Mobile H om es For Sale 12x60 ’68 Rltzcraft Mobile Home & 1 acre lot. Water & Sewer. $15,000 or reasonable offer. Wyo Road in Far- mlngton. 998-6105.______________ 1968 Buddy 12x65. Good condition. New water heater, furnace. Must be moved. »2400. 998-5138.________ 1990 Oakwood Custom 14x70, 2 Bedrooms, 2 Baths. Blue Vlnyl, white shingle roof. Any reasonable offer. Set up in Deer Run. 634-7977. 1991 Dealer Display Doublewlde (1 only) $19,986. Includes delivery and set-up In NC. Foster's Housing Center, Troutman, NC. 1-800-849-2140.___________P0 324 '73 Crimson Mobile Home: Furnish ed, 2 decks, oil drum; under pinning, $6,000 firm, Call 492-7834 after 6 p.m.___________________________ '75 Grandview: Great condition. Dishwasher, air conditioner, $4,500. Call 998-6284.__________________ '79 Carolina Mobile Home: 14x70, 3-BR, 1Vi-BA. Partially furnished. Good condition. $8,000. 998-2154. '88 Rltzcraft, 14x70,3-BR, 2-BA, Vinyl lap sidlng, shingle roof, sliding glass patlo doors, A/C, dishwasher. Many extras. Like new. 634-1942. ATTENTIONI MOBILE HOME SHOPPERS Shop, Compare and get your bedt price. Bring us your best price on a quality home and we will meet or beat the deal. Clayton Homes, N. Patter son Ave., W inston-Salem, NC 919-661-1999.___________________ CASH BACK ON TRADE-INS March could be your month to get cash back when you trade in for a new Clayton Home. Don't miss out on this special offer. Clayton Homes, N. Pat terson Ave., W inston-Salem. 919-661-1999.___________________ FOR SALE: Approximately IV4 acres with Mobile Home inside city limits, Mocksville. Lakeview Drive. 317 ft. frontage. $15,000.00. 634-5503. LAST CALL — HURRYI HURRY11991 70x14 3-Br, 2-Ba. $13,986. Includes delivery and set-up In NC. Foster's Housing Center, Troutman, NC. 1-800-849-2140. __________________________P0324 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._________________ REPO SALE Good variety of 2 and 3 bedroom models available. All homes look good and are ready for quick delivery. Make two payments and move In. Clayton Homes, N. Patterson Ave., Winston-Salem. 919-661-1999. SAVE THOUSANDS ON DOUBLEWIDES Our annual closeout sale is on. The price is right. Excellent quality. Come take a look at our Clayton Homes. You'll see the difference. Clayton Homes, N. Patterson Ave., Winston- Salem. 919-661-1999. N o r t h w o o d A p a r tm e n ts •Great Location *24hr. Maintenance *Energy Eff. *Waaher/Dryer - hookup *Cable TV Available. *Pool *Basketball Court *On-slte Laun dry *Water & Sewer Included. *Garbage Plckup *Apts. only 2 years old. Unfurnished Apartments Available Need Something Temporary? We provide a 3 month lease on our completely furnished Studio Apts. Perfect for the business person.____________ Offlce Hours Mon.-Frl.-9 to 5 pm Sat.-10 to 2 pm Copie by and visit us at 355 Milling Road orCati«*M141 , ,4' $2,500,.Foster's HouslngCenter, Troutman, NC. 1-800-849-2140. i. ‘ PO 324 WILL TRADE-SELL very nlce 28x60, 3BR-2BA Total Elec., fireplace, brick foundation w/front patio, wired, plumbed, county water, 100x200 grassed lot. Roady for Occupancy. Trade for: (14 wide with orwlthout lot) (12wide with lot only) (House) (Lots) (Acreage). Very good return for ren tal Investment. 704-634-3666 before 9 a.m., after 7 p.m. Music FOR SALE: CASIO CT-650 Tone Bank, full slze keyboard. 634-1475. BARFORD'S PIANO TUNING Repairing, rebuilding. Work gu6ranteed. __________919-998-2789.__________ Seaford Plano Service Tuning & Repair 704-492-2000 or 704-834-0158 Jack Seaford N o tice I WILL NOT, absolutely not be respon sible for any debts other than those made by me personally. Jeffery Lynn Talbert Rt. 7, Box 331 Mocksville, NC 27028 Service A.L. PLOTT CONST. CO. New & Remodeling 27 Year Experience A.L. Plott Jack Plott- 634-3922_________________634-9237 AUTO REMOVER Man will buy junk cars, trucks and bat teries for cash. Will alao remove trash from around your home. Call 704-634-3256 anytime.___________ BACKHOE SERVICE - Septic Systems, Any Backhoe Work. Mlller & S ons Backhoe S ervice. 284-2826.______________________ BARFORD’S PIANO RE- BUILDING....Self players, pump organs. 919-998-2789.___________ BOGER'S KAR KLEEN 28 years experience In complete car cleaning, wax, interior, motors. Call 998-3189 or 998-3159. Rt. 2 Mocksville. ______________ CEILING SPECIAL $290 Will Palnt All Your Ceilings. Painting & Wallpapering Thom Rutter __________704-2844211 __________ CHAIN SAW SHARPENING SERVICE We sharoen chain saw chains. WESTERN AUTO STORE, 679 Wllkesboro St. 704-634-2371. COUNTRYSIDE STUMP GRINDERS "Grind Your Stumps Away" Reasonable. Jim Dwlgglns or Terry West. 492-7658 or 704-546-2121. FED UP? With high health Insurance premiums that continue to increase? If so, I can design a plan to fit your budget. Call 704-873-1128. PHYSI CIANS MUTUAL INSURANCE COM- PANY, PMA 119, CY ffl.________ FOR ALL YOUR PLUMBING NEEDSI New Installation, Remodeling, Service & Repairs. Quality Work With Experience Call Kerby Campbell 6344694 SALES - SERVICE — SUPPLIES ___________284-2577 TREXLER'S ROOFING New and Old Roofs 20 Years Experience Free Estimates 704-2844571 or 284-2759 HAULING-Sand, Gravel, Dirt, Mulch. Miller & Son B ackhoe Service ___________284-2826____________ INCOME TAX PREPARATION D orothy's Tax S ervice, 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, confldentall service call PeggyJoyner, Greenhlll - Sanford Ave. area. 492-5559.____________ JERRY'S LAWN MOWING SERVICE And Garden Tilling ___________634-6122____________ JIM WEST ELECTRIC Residential, Mobile Home, Commercial. Reasonable Rates. 284-2797._______________________ KEPLEY ROOFING... 25 years ex perience. All work guaranteed. FREE estimates. 704-637-6477._________ LAST MINUTE TAX PREPARATIONI Fast and accurate using the “TUR BOTAX" com puter program . Reasonable rates, complete con fidentiality. Call 704-284-2346 (Plea sant Acre Drive, Jerusalem Com munity). Several years experience fil ing "FARM TAXES" and Self Employment Social Security forms. LAWN MOWER SERVICE Lawn Mowers Repaired Work Guarnateed Pick Up & Delivery Service Call Bob Ellerbe ___________998-5490____________ LINK’S SEAMLESS GUTTERING Richard Link - Owner Free Estimates ___________634-3248____________ Lettre P artalte Resume - Word Processing FAX • Notary - Copies “More than 20 years professional ser vice." CONFIDENTIALITY IS OUR NUMBER ONE PRIORITY 704-634-1790 or 919-721-0760 MASON ELECTRIC...New Installation & Repair. Mobile Home Hook-ups. Service changes. Kelth Mason 998-3531._______________________ MOWER - TILLER REPAIR Avoid the rushl Call todayl Authorized Brlggs and Stratton Service Center. Western Auto Store, 679 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville. 634-2371. Osborne Electric Co. No job too large or small. Unlimited license. Over 20 years experience. Karl Osborne, owner ___________634-3398____________ PAINTING, remodeling, home repairs. Large or small. Free estimates. James Mlller 998-8340. PLANNING A HIGH SCHOOL REUNION? Let us do all the work for you. Call for details 704^344870. COWDEN’S H0ME IMPROVEMENTS 170 Avon Street, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 (704) 634-1493 (Leave Message)jT"" i e l n t e r i o r & E x te r io r P a in ti n g ★Decks + P o r c h E n c l o s u r e s + R e m o d e l i n g W a s h i n g Free Estimates:VXtMVffW ' ' ' ' v$wvma a B iis DEBT PROBLEMS An alternative to straight bankruptcy U a Chapter 13 phn which will avoid repossessions, foreclosures, and Uwsuits, consolidate your debts and repay your creditors through a court supervised plan. A . S T A N L E Y M I T C H E L L * a ^ _ _ ^ ; ^ 2 i 2 n ^ i ^ l ^ ^ _ ^ _ _ _ _ BB&T Plau, Suite M-7 8 West Third Street Winst^R-Salem. NC 27102 {9t9) 725-3411 Call us;..for all your Home Improvement Needs wSSwS5^^^5>tt^^*5w^*^5^S<^^^S5^^^^ * - D M k u i S w l M 'A d d ijiig ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ '*y.'' iag^BBBBMWM Quality Work 16 Yean Experience Mlller Building & Remodeling Route 3, Box 200 Advance, NC 27006 919-998-2140tf^% g/M<'Uw*Wlin* Additions, Decks, Fences "All Your Remodeling Needs" __________ 998-0846__________ SAND BLASTING... Mobile unit available. Large or small Jobs. FREE estim ates. R easonable rates. 492-7634 or 492-2061.___________ STUMP GRINDING - No Yard Damage Mlller & Sons Backhoe Service ___________284-2826 ____________ S and R C leaning S ervice Residential - Commercial _______998-5826 Anytime ________ Tldy-up C leaning Service Homes & Businesses Weekly, bi-weekly, monthly, one-tlme. Free estimates. 284^>444._________ U nder Inflated Tires could cost you up to 10 percent In gas mileage. Come In - let us pump your tires - FREE. BogerAuto Service, 185 N. Main St., Mocksville. 704-634-5924.________ VCR CLEANING & REPAIRS VOGLER’S TV SERVICE. Advance. ____________998-8172.___________ WALLPAPER HANGING 25 Years Experience ZOLLIE ANDERSON 492-7777 or 492-5159 WILL CLEAN houses, churches, of fices and schools. Reasonable rates. References furnished. 998^989 Day; 998-6144 Night.____________' WILL GRIND STUM PS $1oo pgr Inch 998-0846 Vehicles Pork 8kln Trailer Opening Soon Hwy. 601 Near Gressy Comer Plain - Cholesterol Free Oil Also flavored Buy 4 - Get 5th Bag FREE Snow Cones Mon.-Fri. 9am-6:30pm^g^^^^^^^y^^y^M 8jjr^ cellent opportunly, $£ hour. Call 634-3535. 1989 FORD RANGER XLT, Fully Load ed, new V^ engine, good condition, $7,500 or take over payments. 634^677._______________________ '78 El Camlno: 8-cyl. with shell. 284-2601._______________________ '81 Ford LTD Crown Victoria: 61,000 miles, good condition. 284-2359. '83 KW Tractor: new rebuilt engine, only 55,000 miles. 1 year warranty re mains. Cabover. $13,500.2844231. '84 31-Z Ft. W ilderness Travel Trailer. 2-door, air, excellent condi tion, sleeps 11. Located at Midway Campground, Statesville. . 919-996-7999.___________________ '84 Mazda RX7 GSL-SE: Loaded, ex cellent condition, 24,500 miles. 634-1475._______________________ '87 Chevy Cavaller RS, loaded, sunroof, 56,000 miles, $4,600. 634-0211 after 3 p.m. '87 Toyota Cellca ST. 5-speed, AM/FM stereo cassette, air, cruise, extra nice. 919-766-7774.________ '89 Bulck Century: 4^oor, V-6, load ed, $5,800. '89 Taurus GL: 4-door, V-6, loaded, $5,900. Call days 998-2969; nights 634-5628._______________________ SALISBURY MOTOR CO. Bulck-Peugeot 700 W. Innes St., Salisbury 740-636-1341 W anted WANTED: DEAD OR ALIVE Trail bikes, especially 80's and 100’s. 919463-5348, Courtney._________ WANTED: Someone to cut down some trees for the wood. 284-2504. EARN A$4DSBONUS after your first 40 hours of work. BAYADA NURSES needs qualified CNA'S for private duty assignments. Excellent references and reliability a must. BAYADA NURSES, W|nston- Salem, 919-659-9000._________ EARN $100ZDAY PART-TIME: Set your own hours and earn a great In come as a certified Image Consultant. Offer clients computer-assisted pro file, color analysis, cosmetics, skin care and more. For info and Interview call Deborah Ritter, 919-766-5602 or 919-631-6502.________, ONE RN: Part time/full time, ONE LPN part time/full time. Great opportunity for right person. Excellent pay. Call 634-3535.____________________^_ REGISTERED NURSE - HOME HEALTH Part-time working Into full-time Forsyth and Davie County TOTAL CARE, INC. is seeking a part-time registered nurse Interested In providing high quality care with an emphasis on teamwork. The successful candidate will haVe excellentt communication and clinical skills, a professional appearance and demeanor. IV Therapy and/or Home Health experience a plus. As a Total Care RN, you will en]oy a flexible schedule, on&on^ne patientcontact, and a competitive salary. If In terested, please call 919-766W70 or send resume to: Gayle Gibson, Direc tor of Professional Services, Total Care Inc., Suite 303,2554 Lewisville- Clemmons Road, Clemmons, NC 27012. ________________________PO 30138 RN/LPN EARN DOUBLE TIME For the first eight hours you work. BAYADA NURSES has Immediate openings for qualified nurses. Work 1-1, for the team that lets you choose your own days and hours. BAYADA NURSES, W inston-Salem, 919-659-9000.___________________ WAIT STAFF: Experience preferred. Excellent pay. Apply In person: BLAZER’S RESTAURANT, 3-5pm weekdays. 3088 Healey Drive, Winston-Salem, NC. Inform ation D irectories $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 NC. EXCELLENT INCOME! Easy workl Assemble simple products at home. 1-504-641-7778 Ext. 3950. 24 hours. CHEAPI FBI/U.S. SEIZED X 84 VW..................................................$5» 87 Mercedes...................................$20ti 85 Mercedes ...................................$100r 65 Mustang........................................$50; Choose from thousands starting $25? 24 hour recording reveals details? 801-379-2929 Ext. NC151JC. U.Sr HOTLINE copyright.___________^J EASY WORK! EXCELLENT PAY! 'i ASSEMBLE PRODUCTS AT HOME^ CALL FOR INFORMATION '. - 504-641-8003 EXT. 8645 ' ' Help Wanted J and J Inc. Call Between 5 & 6 PM For Information & Appointments. (919) 998-7145 Ask for Judy or Jim 3-21-2tpbp iVl. David Mlller TEMPORARY/ ' Summer Employment The Lee Company is seeking applicants for temporary and summer positions for peak season employment. Excellent opportunity for those temporarily unemployed or students looking for ,summer work. Applications will be accepted and personal interviews will be held on the following dates at the Mocksville Distribution Center on highway 601 south. Thursday, April 11, 1-5 p.m. Friday, April 12, 1-5 p.m. i Saturday, April 13, ' 8 a.m. -1 p.m. EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER nis: <......... • / ., «'•* t ^ i)-D A V m COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD) THURsbAY, March 28, 1991 W A L - M A R T _ . wW^ O p en F rid ay Till 9 :0 0 P.M . For P E P S I 2 0 P a c k All F lav o rs $ 4 5 0 ^ v w T i d e W ith Bleach Family Size i v ^ ^ v - v : 2*13“ Reg. »34« * . J ^ N o r t h e r n T i s s u e P e a t M o s s 6 Roll Pkg. Reg. *176 2 Cu. Ft. Reg. »517 While Quantity Lasts 'VTS! W e b C h a i r Reg. ’ 968 $ 1 9 6 ACT II Popcorn 3 Flavors 2 * $3#0 W rK ^ -z > r ^ y > A jv i G a s G r i l l •119« $9 9 OO |M ADE INTHKUSAt5 Similar To Illustration Pkgs. 12 Pack W a s h C l o t h s Emerson V C R Reg. *3« 2'7" With Remote ^ Reg. »178” ( | | H B n I Adler Men’s ; D r e s s S o c k s 5 i Reg. «1” i.v Mini R e f r i g e r a t o r RegrMOfl” E ntertainm ent Center European Mystic Reg. *59M V Slmi^r To llkJitrsUon V > -- t / ta le Dates: Thursday, March 28 thru Saturday, March 30, 1191 ’.: [h’ CloeedEaster Sunday Regular store hours: Monday-Saturday 9 am to 9 pm; Sunday 12:30-5:30 pm ;•/ Store Location: Squlre Boone Plaza, Yadklnvllle Rd., Mocksvllle, N.C. Blmllar To lllurtration ^ “ xf hiUil.*A \ I M^>i*^ I ' ■ I ;i -11 \\ Shampoo ftConditioner Reg. 8 8 ° 'y^vv:-^^V! . ■■ ■ ■ -..-#/ '■■. '*:- ...:-;>v)V,'i' W*MWHT'8 AOVERTWED MCRCttANWK POUCV-ll limir lnfrrtton to h«ve nw y whmlMd llem In itock. Howiver, II due • C lo *ny untof*wjn mMon. an tfw tlM d tom Is not ivillible: V lor p u rch w Wll-Mirt wlll Utu* iR*ln C h*k on r*qu<ii. tor■ i |ha m#rohindlM lo b* purehwd et ih* i*le priC( yJhaniv*rC .vdW *L or wlll m vmi • *ml*r h m «t « c o m p to V w X; n wte*W » [M.rv*lh* ilght lollmll qu«nilll«»Tlmil»tloniv5din New MMico. \>*■i ' .•4 :•> - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, March 28,1991-5C A d v a n c e N e w s Best In Bluegrass Bettie WagJier Head of Davie County (left), pictured with : her ail-girl b^nd “Southern Charm,” earned first place in - guitar playing at a recent Bluegrass and Fiddlers Conven- • tlon in Denjver, N.C. ^ 7 f c o r n a t z e r N e w s 'By^Ltottie Potts i9 0rnatzer Correspondent 'j- Ella and Taran Smith and Bobbi /;Shoaf visited Berita Maynard and ) 'family in Clarksville, Va., last ; Friday. • I A group of friends and relatives • had a covered dish supper at the home '.of Sarah Bailey Saturday night in I honor of her51st anniversary. After 'dinner'the group enjoyed singing together. Other visitors last week in cluded Annie Mac Moore of •foocksville, Jackie Winters, Ruth Barney, Carol Presnell and the Rev. By Edith Zimmerman Advance Correspondent Holy Week Services will be held this week at the Advancc-Mocks churches. On Thursday night Maun dy service, with communion, will be at Advance Methodist. Good Friday service will be at Mocks church. An Easter Sunrise service will be at Ad vance at 6:30 a.m., followed by refreshments in the community building. The Methodist Women gave a Bir thday Party for the residents at Ber muda Place Monday night, March 25. Taylor Howard had the devo tions. Mrs. Lucille Cornatzer read a poem, “The Origin of The Easter Egg." Twenty residents enjoyed the party. ! and Mrs. Derry Barnhardt. > Mary Lois Jones and Bculah Byer- 'ly spent last week in High Point at the home of Dr. Dale Williams and fami ly. They cared for the three children while Mr. and Mrs. Williams attend ed a business meeting in Atlanta, Ga. Dottie and Sharon Potts visited Pearl Frye in Davie County Hospital Jast Tuesday. Carl' Frye returned home from Baptist Hospital last Wednesday. His visitors Sunday included Eva Potts, Wayne Frye and W.G. Potts. $ a r a L e e S e e k i n g < S r a n t A p p l i c a n t s !*T*Sara Lee Knit Products has an- J» hotinced that it is seeking Leadership “’ Award applications from nonprofit % organizations that focus on assisting ;. disadvantaged people. •IjIThe .Leadership Award is a <$25,000 grant from the Sara Lee s Fpundation, the foundation of Sara 'Lfce Corporation. Sara Lee Knit Pro ducts is a division of Sara Lee Cor poration, an international food and c9nsumer products company. Applications will be acceptcd from nonprofit organizations in com munities where a Sara Lee Corpora tion division has operations. Only a nonprofit organization that meets the following eligibility standards may apply for the Award. An organization must: demonstrate leadership and outstanding perfor mance in meeting the needs and pro blems of the disadvantaged; demonstrate sound management through the development of mean- 0 P R T o B e T a u g h t H e r e " Davie County Hospital will offer -dla$ses in cardiopulmonary resuscita- •tion (CPR) for beginners and persons wishing to renew certification April . 3, 4 and 9 at the hospital. ‘. -Classes for persons wishing to ob- ; ta]n initial CPR certification will be . held from 7-10 p.m. April 2 and 4. Cost is $20 which covers cost ofbook ,qnd certification material. Persons wishing to renew their CPR certification should enroll in the April 9 session, set for 7-L0 p.m. Cost is $15 for the recertification class. Both the initial and recertification classes will be held in the Davie County Hospital class room. Pre- registration is required. Interested persons should call the Hospital Education Coordinator at 634-8339. U.S. OUTDOOR BOXED FLAG SETS *3'x5' Polyester Flag *2-Piece 6' Alum. Pole .*5" Gold Plastic Eagle >Halyard *Steel Mounting Bracket *Flag Etiquette Brochure Q ^ ^ j ^ CO N C EPTS Ac(vert!sing Specialties 9 1 9 * 7 6 6 * 1 4 3 5 Fly your flag year round — Buy now at a low price of only $19.95 plus tax - Flag sets available at' MT Etc. at Dockslde Plaza, Clemmons Call For Appointment Authorized Kaeaer and Blalr Dealer, Ctommons, NC 'L V il l a g e P h a r m a c y A d v a n c e . '_ T he V illage Pharm acy w ould like to thank its 1 ; friends of M ocksville and D avie C o u n ty for r\'. their loyal patronage over the last eight years. I w ish for each of you — H ealth, H appiness ' " and Prosperity • ■■ :i Sincerely • ’/ Jim Sitison Mrs. Dian Hackctt and Mrs. Lillic Mae Potts* Sunday School classes dyed eggs and madc Eastcr baskets for the residents of Bermuda Place nnd delivered them on Saturday. Later the classes enjoyed refreshments at the community building. Mrs. Adrian Z. Farley and children, Denise and John of Arl- ington, Va., arrived Sunday night to spend the children’s spring break with their mother and grandmother, Mrs. Edith Zimmerman. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Clutts and son Matthew of Greensboro came Sunday and brought dinner to her parents’ home, Mr. and Mrs. George Lee Barnhardt. The occasion was in celebration ofMrs. Ann Barnhardt’s birthday which fell on Tuesday, March 26. Mrs. Janie Hendrix and daughters, Amanda and Meredith, and Mrs. Edith Zimmcrman went to Bethlehem Methodist Church Sunday night to the Easter Cantata “The Day He Wore My Crown”. It was a very im pressive service. Leslie Ellis celebrated her 7th bir thday Saturday, March 23. On Sun day a family dinner was given for Leslie at her parents’ home, Mr. and Mrs. Robbie Ellis with grandparents and other family members attending. There will be an Easter Egg hunt. Sunday for the children of the Methodist Church sponsored by the Wiley Peebles Sunday School Class. Sympathy is expressed to the fami ly of Miss Pansy FaircIoth of Winston-Salem who died last Wednesday, March 20, at Silas Crcek Manor. She grew up in this community and had many friends here. She was buried at Advance Methodist Church cemetery. RusscIl Julius and son of Grapevine, Texas, visited Mrs. Recie Sheets last Wednesday and were lun cheon guests. Mrs. Mindy Russell and daughters and her father and mother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Russell of Con cord enjoyed lunch at the new J&S Grill in Advance on Monday. Sympathy is expressed to Mr. and Mrs. Leon Carter of Hickory whose son Max was killed in an automobile aqcident Monday night. Leon Carter grew up in the Fork Church com munity and his wife Maggie Hartman Carter grew up in Advance. ingful objectives, realistic budgets, competent leadership and procedures for periodic program evaluation; demonstrate a commitment to involve community members in its program development; demonstrate an involv ed and committed Board of Directors and an effective program for the iise of volunteers; have the capability to serve as a mo^cl for other organiza tions; and have thoughtful plans to use the Award funds to support the continuation and expansion of its work. Deadline for completed applica tions is June 3. To receive a Leader ship Award brochure and an applica tion, contact the Sara Lee Knit Pro ducts facility in your community, or you may request an application direct from Paige ^impson, manager of communications and community rela tions, Sara Lee Knit Products, Winston-Salem, N.C. at (919) 744-2178. : 'Village Pharmacy U.S. 158, Advance :— : ^ - 998-6211 £&« w*iwt uin iiNiu*tttrri twJ u^"i«i w*t> ira 11 * v. ««p*»i * c triN THE OLDEST COUSIN TO TWE KINS! A8 ISHAI WAS -JUE ELDEST OF TUQ.EE S0N5 OF ZERUIAH, DAVID'S SISTER. ITMAY BE OWINS TO THIS SENIORITY OF BIRTH 7WATABISHAI APPEARS AS ^4E FIRST DEVOTED FOLLOWER OF DAVID-OF COURSE, THE OTHER TWO, JQAB AND ASAHEL, FOLLOWED RIGHT ON THE HEELS OF THEIR BROWER AS DAVID'S FOLLOWERS! NEVER>ELESS, ABISHAl WAS DAVID'S COMF&NDN ON THE DESPERATE NI6 HT EXPEDITION TO THE CAMP OF SAUL, AND WOULD HAVE AVENGED HIS UNCLE BYSTABBINS THE SLEEPINS KINS SAUL,WEN AND THERE, WITH H© OWN SPEAR, IF IT HADN'T BEEN FOR DAVID'S INDIGNANT RE STRAINT! ALL THROUGH DAVID'S REISN THERE 15 NOTICE OF ABISHAl ANDHIS FEATS UPON THE FIELD OF BATTLE. PERHAPS HIS GREATEST EXPLOIT WAS WHEN HE FOUGHT SINSLEHAND- EDA6 AlNST THREE HUNDRED MEN AND SLEW THEM ALL (2 SAM.26;I8) THE LAST ACT OF SERVICE TO DAVID, WHICH IS RECORDED, IS HIS TIMELY RESCUE OF CAVID FROM THE HANDS OF A GIGANTIC PHIL ISTINE, toHBI-BENUB, AS HE M S ABOUT TO 5LAY HIM IN BATTLE (IISAM.2|:I5-I7) i A M X N O T A B I S H A l, S O N O F T H I N E O W N S l S T E R ? ! I W IL L G O W IT H T H E E , t7 A V I P ! W H O N O W W I L L W IT H M E T O S A U L 'S C A M P T H I S N IG H T ? w 1 r E \ '< 4 ^ \ . SAVE THIS FOR YDUR SUNDAY SCHOOL SCRAPBOOK. Support These Local Businesses MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY "Together We Do It Better" South Maln 634-5915 C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. Jerlcho Road Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-5148 J.P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Makera of DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot Street Mpckavllte, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2126 DvnGGitiS ijL , p u p ^ * Sleel Fabricating Commercial and Industrial 122 Wllkesboro St. Mocksville, N.C. 27028 634-2379 Attend The Church 01 Your Choice John N. McDaniel & Sons Hwy. 601 S., Mocksvllle 634-3531 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. W llkesboro Street Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2141 C om plim ents o f DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 977 Yadklnvllle Road Mocksvllle, N.C. 634-6207 SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. Route 6, Box 153 Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 492-5565 Jo h n n ie M . T illey P est C o n tro l S ervice 'Sew/ces For Over 28 Years’ Locally Owned 6 Operated •Residential -Commercial •Industrial *lnatltutlonal 'lnspectton Upon Request' Mocksvllle 634-5600 Eaton Funeral Home 328 North Main Street Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2148 CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 162 Sheek Street MocksviUe, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2167 JEFFC0 C0., INC. In the Hillsdale Community Route 1 Advance, N.C. 27006 Phone 998-8193 MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MDSE. Feede, Dry Qooda, Orocerlea and Fertilizer Depot Street MockSViHe, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2128 FULLER WELDING & FABRICATORS Hwy. 601 S P.O. Box 821 Mbckevllle, N.C. 634-3712 — Attend The Church Of Your Choice — 6C-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, March 28, 1991 ■-S iClarence S. Carter ‘ Clarcncc Smith Carter, 83, of ;Routc6, Mocksville, died Saturday, ;March 23, at Davic County Hospital. • The funeral was Monday, March >25, at Eaton's Funcral Chapel, con- !ductcd by the Revs. David Gilbreath land Kathy Tart. Burial was in Yadkin ‘Valley Baptist Church cemetery. ! Memorials may be made to the ;Cemetery Fund of Yadkin Valley ;Baptist Church, c/o Jimmy Melton, •Box 23, Advance, N.C. 27006, or to ■Davie County Hospice, P.O. Box :665, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, or to a charity of the donor’s choice. Bom Feb. 16,1908, in Davie Con- ty, Carter was a son of the late John Elser and Sallie Smith Carter. He was .a farmer. He had recently made his "home with his daughter, Lassie *Myers. v He was preceded in death by his 'wife, Gladys Gregory Carter, on ;June 21, 1962. • In addition to his daughter, sur- -vivors include: two other daughters, •Polly Thompson of Mocksville and Betty Walker of Yadkinville; three 'sons, C.S. Carter Jr., Jimmy Carter !and Richard Carter, all of lMocksville; 11 grandchildren; five "great-grandchildren; a sister, Alma ;Wafford ofWinston-Salem; and two ;brothers, Ray Carter of Advance and ;Jimmy Carter of West Virginia. :Edward ‘Ed’ Cope ' Mr. Edward “Ed" Cope, 72, of 3042 Konnoak Dr., Winston-Salem, ■ died Monday, March 18, at Medical Park Hospital. : He was born Dec. 21, 1918, in ’ Mocksville to Edward D. and Mary . Nollie Cope. Mr. Cope was retired from Road way Express. He was a member of iCarolina Retirees Association, and .was of the Baptist faith. ; Surviving are: his wife, Mrs. ;Elizabeth “Lib” Cope of the home; •one daughter, Vicki C. Hutchings of Kemersville; two grandchildren; and one sister, Becky Martin of 'Walkertown. Funeral services were Thursday, March 21, at Hayworth-Miller Silas Creek Chapel, conducted by the Revs. W.T. Hendrix and Marion Parker. Burial followed in Oaklawn Memorial Gardens. Duke Cleary ; MarshaU Duke Cleary, 77, of Lex ington died Friday, March 22, at Lexington Memorial Hospital after a serious illness of two weeks. ; The funeral was Monday, March 25, at Davidson Funeral Home Chapel, conducted by. the Revs. Reginald Cooke and Ed Hillman. Burial was in Forest Hill Memorial Park Cemetery. Masonic graveside rites were conducted by Memorial Lodge 696. , Memorials may be made to First United Methodist Church, South ;Main Street, Lexington, N.C. 27292. ; Born March 5, 1914, in Davie County, Cleary was a son of the late Daniel and Roberta Boger Cleary. He was a retired mechanic with M&L Motor Company, a member of First United Methodist Church, John Wesley Bible Class, Memorial Lodge 696 and served in the U.S. Army. Survivors include: his wife, Mildred Thompson Cleary, and a daughter, Suzanne Cleary of Greensboro. Pansy R. Faircloth : - Miss Pansy Rebecca Faircloth, 83, .rif. 3350 Silas Creek Parkway, Winston-Salem, died Wednesday, March 20, at Silas Creek Manor. Miss.Faircloth formerly lived on Healey Drive in Winston-Salem. ','.She was born in Advance, a daughter of Clarence Edward and . Bettie Smith Faircloth. -; Miss Faircloth attended public school in Davie County and was a graduate of Woman’s College in ,Greensboro. After college, she mov ed to Winston-Salem and worked for several prominent families as a ;Nanny. ; During World War II, Miss Faircloth worked for Firestone Tire and Rubber Company in Winston- Salem. She retired from Duplan Corp. in 1973 with 25 years of 'service. She was a member of First ,Presbyterian Church, Winston-Salem ,and was ailso a very active member ;of the Eastern Star for many years. , She is survived by: a sister, Mrs. ;Helen Faircloth Carter of Winston- Salem; a brother, W.C. Faircloth Sr. . dfLexington, and several nieces and ■nephews, "; A, graveside service was held Saturday, March 23, in the Advance United Methodist Church cemetery, conducted by the Rev. H. Samuel Carter, ' Memorials may be made to a chari- SJ of the donor’s choice. i\ John H. Herion John H. Herion, 92, of 500 N. Main St., Mount Pleasant, died Mon day, March 18, at Twin Lakes Center, Burlington, where he had been a resident for seven months. The funcral was Saturday, March 23, at Lutheran Church of the Holy Trinity, conducted by thc Revs. Donald Deal and Claude V. Deal, associate director of chaplaincy ser vices, Duke University Medical Center. Burial was in the church cemetery. Memorials may be made to thc Lutheran Church of the Holy Trini ty, P.O. Box 595, Mount Pleasant, N.C. 28124, or Eastern Cabarrus Historical Society, Mount Pleasant, N.C. 28124, or the North Carolina Lutheran Homc, P.O. Box 1310, Salisbury, N.C. 28144. Bom Dec. 13, 1898, in Baltimore, Md., he was a son of Wilhelm and Elizabeth Weinrich Herion. Herion was mayor pro-tem for Mount Pleasant and a member of thc Charlotte Oasis Temple and president of the Cabarrus Shrine Club.,He was a member ofLutheran Church of the Holy Trinity. Survivorsinclude: his wife, Helen Seaford Herion; two sons, John C. Herion of Chapel Hill and Charles G. Herion of Chagrin Falls, Ohio; a daughter, Elizabeth H. Deal of Durham; 10 grandchildren; six great grandchildren; three half-brothers, Walter Herion of Spencer, Charles Herion of Salisbury, and Albert Herion of Amhcrst, Va.; two half- sisters, Catherine CplI ofMocksville and Bertie Morgan of Salisbury. Samuel P. Myers Mr. Samuel Prosperity Myers, 66, of Rt. 2, Advance, died Sunday, March 24, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital after an illness of one year. He was bom Oct. 7, 1924, in the Shady Grove Community of Davie County to thc late Sherlie and Mattie Sheets Myers. He was a former employee of Devlin Supply Company and retired from the North Carolina Department of Transportation Maintenance Department. He was a member of the Veterans ofForeign War, Post No. 8719, and the DAV. Surviving are: his wife, Ruby Speaks Burton Myers of Advance; two sons, Samuel (Sammy) N. Myers of Gulfport, Fla., and John fTommy) Myers of Kemersville; a stepson, Ronald (Ronnie) Burton of Advance; four grandchildren; one great grandchild; and a brother, Lonnie J. Myers of Salisbury. Funeral services will be conducted at Vogler and Sons Funeral Home in Clemmons Thursday, March 28, at 2 p.m. with the Rev. Robert S. Cran- fill officiating. Burial will follow in Westlawn Gardens of Memory with graveside rites by Memorial Honor Guard District 11, Veterans of Foreign War. The family was scheduled to receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Wednesday, March 27. Memorials may be made to the American Cancer Society, 133 E. 58th St., New York, N.Y. 10022. Annie Beulah Livengood Annie Beulah Tutterow Livengood, 76, of Salisbury, died Friday, March 22, at her home. She had been in declining health for several months. The funeral was Monday, March 25, at James C. Lyerly Funeral Chapel, conducted by the Rev. Roby Linebarger of Oakland Heights Bap tist Church. Burial was in Rowan Memorial Park. Memorials may be made to Hospice of Rowan County, 130 N. Merritt Ave., Salisbury, N.C. 28144. Born Sept. 17, 1914, in Rowan County, Mrs. Livengood was a daughter of the late James Anderson and Dora May Poole Tutterow. She was educated in the Salisbury City schools and was retired from Rowan Memorial Hospital. She. was, owner and operator of the Balloon Haus. She was of the Baptist faith. Two sons, Jerry Rpy Livengood and Terry Monroe Livengood, and two daughters, Shirley Ann Livengood and Judy Lane Livengood, preceded her in death. Survivors include: her husband, James M. Livengood, whom she married Dec. 26, 1933; three sons, James D. Livengood and Roger D. Livengood, both of Salisbury, and Billy R. Tutterow ofWinston-Salem; two daughters, Barbara L. Lavcrty of the home and Peggy L. Scamon of Lexington; 15 grandchildren; ll great-grandchildren; two brothers, Charles Tutterow of Mocksville and James “ Jimmy” Tuttcro^ of Salisbury; and a sister, Mary Petrea of Rockwell. ^ Fay Roberson Fay Poplin Robcrson,'42, ofRoutc 7, Mocksville, dicd Wednesday, March 20, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital, Winston-Salcm, after being in dcclining health for four ycars. The funcral was Saturday, March 23, at Bcthcl United Methodist Church, conductcd by the Revs. Alvin Pope and Ben Shepherd. Burial was in the church ccmctcry. Memorials may be made to the Fay Roberson Memorial Fund, Route 3, Box 5A, East Bcnd, N.C. 27018. Bom Dcc. 9,1948, in Davic Coun ty, she was a daughter of Ola Sum mers Poplin ofRoutc 7, and the late Otis Poplin. She was assistant manager of Pantry Covcnicncc Stores and was a lifelong member of Bcthcl United Mcthodist Church. She graduated from Davic County High School in 1967. Survivors, in addition to hcr mother, arc: one daughter, Julia Ab- shcr of Routc 7; one son, Michacl Roberson, also of Routc 7; two grandchildren; a sister, Lucy Mat thews of East Bend; four brothers, Genc Poplin, Earl Poplin and Tim Poplin, all of Mocksville, and T.C. Poplin of North Wilkcsboro. Willard Boston Ladd Mr. Willard Boston Ladd, 71, of Rt. 6, Mocksville, dicd Thursday, March 21, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital,aftcr being in dcclining health. Funcral services were Saturday, March 23, at Eaton’s Funcral Chapcl, conductcd by Mr. Joe McCollum and Mr. Jack Nance. Burial was in Rowan Memorial Park. Mr. Ladd wasbornJuly 16,1919, in Forsyth County, son of Beulah Mahaffcy Ladd ofMocksville and thc late Buxton Wcldon Ladd. He had served with thc Merchant Marines for 46 ycars and retired in 1982. Survivors, in addition to his mother, arc: two daughters, Linda Kowalczyk of Charlestown, Mass., and Janet Ladd ofRcvcrc, Mass.; one son, Paul Ladd of West Roxbcrry, Mass.; seven grandchildren; and three brothers, James and Lcon Ladd of Mocksville and Graham Ladd of Spencer. I ofW tnston3akmFayth Ctmt], lv. G r ie ^ o u n s e lin g S u p p p r t C e n t e r Now,Registerlngfor Bereavement Support & Therapy Groups -.• • Tcen Group X.’ \ ^ • Adults Living Through the Dcath of s^Parent ..'_ • Loss of Spouse Group (day and evening1 groups) ■_ *, ( • Living After a Lovcd One is Murdered " • • DeathofanlnfantorChild, \ , v • CopingwithSuicide ^ *,- • Adults who have lost a Brother or Sister ^Y; "Growing Through Orief' gtfU stR & K r^ b \ ^ * ,~ Individual &. Family CounseIingAvallable byAppoinCment. ^ !, S e r v ic e s p r o v id e d b y C e rtifie d C lin ic a l G r ie f. C o u n s e lo r s & T h e ra p ists X "-' __Form ore information or to register, call 768-3972 ^ s* \«» Lee Lambe Jr. Lcc Lambe Jr., 62, of Richmond, Va., formerly of Mocksville, dicd Thursday, March 21. Burial was in Richmond. Bom Oct. 2, 1929, in Davidson County, Mr. Lambe was thc son of thc latc Lcc and Flossie Hartley Lambc. Hc was a disabled Southern Railway employee and a former member of Jerusalem Baptist Church. Survivors, in addition to his wife and three children in Virginia, in clude thrce sisters, Doris Whisnant of Morganton, Dclla Morgan of Granite Quarry, and Peggy Nail of Mocksvillc; and one brother, Tom my Lambe of Mocksville. Memorials may bc made to Jerusalem Baptist Church, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. Marvin G. Matthews Mr. Marvin Gcne Matthews, 49, of Whitney Rd., Mocksvillc, died Friday, March 22, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital after being in declining health for the past nine months. Funeral services wcre Sunday, March 24, in Advance Baptist Church, conducted by the Rev. Lan- ny Atkins and Mr. Jeff Williams. Burial was in the church cemetery. Memorials may bc made to the American Cancer Society, Davic County Chapter, 1510-B Martin Street, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27103 or Davie County Hospice, cZo Mrs. Janet Blair, P.O. Box 665, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. Mr. Matthews was bom in Yadkin County to Waymouth Matthews of East Bend and the late Plumer Flet cher Matthews. Hc had been a truck driver with SRC and attended the Ad vance Baptist Church. Surviving, in addition to his father, are: his wife, Lillian Robertson Mat thews of the home; a daughter, Kimberly Wishon ofEast Bend; two grandchildren; four sisters, Laura Davis, Shirley Marler and Geraldine Smitherman, all of East Bend and Frances Ann Middleton of South Carolina; three brothers, Bill Mat thews of Florida, Bobby Neal Mat thews ofWinston-Salem and Charles Wayne Matthews of East Bend; three stepdaughters, Peggy Potts and Pat Blunkall, both of Advance and Cin dy WhitakerofMocksville; two step sons, Danny Chandler of Advance and Scott Chandler of Mocksville; and eight stepgrandchildrcn. Four C om ers By Marle White Four Corner Correspondent Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck, Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and Mark, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shelton, Teresa and Abby Ferguson, and Mr. and Mrs. Terry Hamm and girls attended a surprise birthday party Saturday night at Calvary Baptist Church in Winston- Salem honoring Mrs, Robert Craft for her birthday, Mr. and Mrs. L.S. Shelton Jr., Mrs. Dana Triplett and Denise Shorc spent the weekend in Raleigh visiting Gene Shelton who underwent bypass heart surgery. He is doing as well as could bc expected at this timc. Mrs, Dawn Hughes and Jana visited Mrs. Johnsic Shelton Monday. Sunrise scrvice will be Sunduiy at Courtney' Baptist .Church at 6; 30. A Wise Decision While many families have already prepared a will, thcyve 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 Chapcl, 2849 Middlebrook Drivc Winston-Salcm • Lexingion • Kernersville Jerry Matthews encourages families to be prepared ! for thefitture by pLnming ahead. , ?$¥#*" V ^ Falln Love WRhAGravefy Ninety-six percent of the professionals, commercial users and homeowners we talked to told us they love the way their Gravelys perform. This spring fall in love with the equip m ent that’ll give,you top perform ance all season long. Go to a Gravely dealer and test a riding tractor, 2- wheel tractor or Pro Series today. BGRAVELY Fallln Love WlthAGravely .V$-'5-YEAR UMITED WARRANTY. Warranty may vaty ; >. . N , .fv i , - depending on equipment purchased and actual ; ;:y .-'-^ y j ;/ *; / ' tise.D etaH 9onrequest., z . 1 , V ^ ■■ ■■■ v '"' • ■ I 7 '" ."/ '"■;/.■• \ ■■ ^.*Avillabk*ipanklpeiln|UnhetlStsMiidttknwly.Nonnsncechary|unillStpi,l,l99l,NdpaymeNunillOc(.1,IWl,lO%downp*yinenirct|ulnnllnSu*ofFMd4,Notk)wnpoyineniPpqul<Ttllnal|othcriUK*.Thewalnumb<forpaymeniiwlllb<JOfoicumii*fdaliiKn,be|lnhlo|Ocul.lWI.Ti*loulnun*erofmtinUilypeyinenuwU)be^Sforpenonatu*ni,be|lrniln|OKi.l,lWl,Monihlypsymemiwlllbe$4I.Mp*nhbuw*ldbllani'nminwlfor*>'inonihiemuwklki6ilSfof^-mofithMntu,ll%annuillru<rtiimeb<|lniiUi|S<pt,l,l991.Notv^klwiihiny'oihcfpn*noik)n. CLEMMONS GRAVELY § SALES AND SERVICE 3330 South Stratford Road |'919-766-9797 1|v1 *fv DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, March 28; 1991-7C H o m e & G a r d e n VI. B e S u r e T o C h e c k S e e d V a r i e t y Choosing vcgctnblc secds and transplants isn't as casy as grabbing the bcst looking packct or plant from the garden centcr rack. To get thc best yield at harvest time, you should consider selccting seeds and plants by variety, says Larry Bass, horticulture specialist with the Agricultural Exfension Ser vice at North Carolina State University. There are thousands of different vegetable varieties to choose from. There are Kentucky Wonder pole beans, California Wonder peppers and Mississippi Silver peas. There are Autumn Gold pumpkins, Dark Grecn Bloomsdale spinach and White Vienna kohlrabi. And there are Ex cell onions, Superior potatoes and Just Right turnips. Some varieties are better suited for growing in North Carolina than others. And each has its own qualities, yield potential and har diness. Bass' recommends that gardeners consider the following when selccting vegetable varieties: • How you plan to use thc vegetable. Some varieties are good for freezing and canning, while others are good for eating straight from the garden, thc specialist says. For instance, some of thc best cucumbers for pickling arc Carolina, Calypso and County Fair ‘83. Popular slicing cucumbers include Poinsett and Swect Slice. • How adaptable the variety is to your particular area and your par ticular garden. Talk to other gardeners or the extension agent in your county if you’re not sure what varieties perform best in your area. SPRING SPECIALS Scott’s® Lawn Fertilizer $ O O O m w 23-3-3, Covers 5,000 Sq. Ft. ^ 9 / B 8 g Weed and Feed plus Fertlizer $ 0 0 0 ,™ w 24-4-7, Covers 5,000 Sq. Ft. %P 1 0 9 g *l**/Lb.Rebel II Grass Seed Lawn Boy® Push Mowers At Special Prices! ; ’ Gilson® Riding Mowers At Wholesale Prices! j: Also: Weedeaters, Hardware, Plumbing Supplies. - : Sales & Service For :*- Maytag® Washers, Dryers, Dishwashers :: — AndRefrigerators . Sharpe’s Appliance & Hardware # lii^ F ri.a -8 :S rt.^ 7 492-7344 ' Take Hwy. 601 North of Mocksville past William R. Davle School. Tum :left on Elmore Road. We are the first building on the right. IN IT FOR THE o LONGRUN l O ▲ H u v y 4 u iy lawn and garden iraciors you'll use ycarrom id A Horsepower raiings range from 1410 20 in gas or diesel engines ▲ PTO easily hooks up a varieiy of attachm ents 10 tackle all your cnores ▲ Speed, direction and im plem eni controls arc close at liand for easy operation NoChingRuns LikeaDeeref ■ deal T ra eto r Hwy. 64 East, Statesville, N.C. • How the variety grows and its size at maturity. This is particularly important for gardeners with limited space. Each year ncw space-saving varieties of squash, cucumber, can taloupe and watermelon arc introduced. • How much thc variety yields and how vigorous it is. It often pays to buy hybrids, thc first generation of a sclccted cross. They cost more, but they will produce higher yields, possess better colbr, exhibit uniform growth patterns, are easier to care for and are more disease resistant. • Whether thc variety is resistant to diseases and pests common in your area. This is especially important if you plan to grow tomatoes, cucumbers and cantaloupes. These vegetables arc subject to various wilts, mildews and viruses, and cer tain varieties have been developed to withstand thcsc diseases. Three wilt- rcsistant tomato varieties are Whop per, Celebrity and Better Boy. They also are resistant to root-knot nematodes. Bass says it’s always a good idea to try a few different varieties Services Dnhmited F o r A j Y o u r T e m p o r a r y A s s ig n m e n ts ^ * *Odd Jobs •Painting •Yard Work •Etc. Call N ow And S ave On Spring W indow C leaning 7 0 4 -6 3 4 -7 3 7 5 o r 9 1 9 -9 9 8 -6 1 8 4 3.28-tepbp m D a v ie F a rm S e r iv c e <Fcx> SOUTHERN STATES DEALER Now Has Bulk Mulch • Pine & Hardwoods Also Available Yard & Garden Supplies Full Line Of Garden Seed & Plants Variety Pet Supplies Yard Tools Slow Release Fertilizer Weed & Feed (Dlazinon Granules) Plne Needles 303 Wilkesboro St.7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 5 0 2 1 Mocksville,NC S A V E S A V E S A V E S A V E S A V E S A V E S A V E S A V E S A V E S A V E S A V E S A V E S A V E 7 T H A N N I V E R S A R Y S P R I N G F E S T I V A L S A L E OurTrees and Shrubbery Are First Quality And Low In Prices! All Trees Are Certified By N.C. and Tenn. Depts. of Agriculture! Large Beautiful Easter Azaleas Reg. $9.95 Special *7 .9 9 each Old Timey SNOW BALL BUSHES and LILAC BUSHES Reg. $14.95 FLOWERING TREES Plnk Dogwoods Yoshino Cherry Crabapples - 4 Colors Bradford Pears N orm ally $12.95 each NOW on Sale * 8 . 8 8 each JNOW * 1 2 .8 8 7 Gal. Containers Large 3-Gallon VARIEGATED HOLLYWOOD JUNIPERS N orm ally $12.95 each NOW on Sale * 7 .9 9 each ClAB APPlEmi Good Mulch $ 5 .0 0 iper scoop Railroad Cross Ties CHEAP! BLUE RUG JUNIPERS N orm ally $2.50 ea ch * 1 .4 9 eachNOW on Sale PECAN TREES GRAFTED STEWART PAPERSHELL N orm ally $12.95 each NOW on Sale * 9 .9 5 each Beautiful LELAND C Y PR ESS 3 Gallon - Full G reen or G old Tlp N orm ally $9.95 each NOW on Sale * 7 .9 9 each 7 Gal. Container River Birch European Birch Reg. $19.95 SALE *1 4 .9 9 .: * '^ & ; ' ' ^ $ r t f..;T-3&a3 l ^ r r Extra Large 2" Caliber LANDSCAPING SIZE TREES Balled & Burlapped Yoshino Cherry Bradford Pear Kwanzan Cherry N orm ally $69.95 each NOW on Sale * 4 9 .9 5 e a c h 1 Beautiful Large RED TIPS 3 Gallon Slze N orm ally $7.99 each NOW on Sale * 5 .9 9 each This is one sale you cannot afford to miss! Large Bradford Pears Reg. $29.95 *1 8 .0 0 We DO NOT Sell Trees in Plastic Bags! In m o stcases these trees in plastic bags are the lowest quality trees on the m arket. Jan-Mark Azaleas & Nursery 601 S. from Mocksville to 801 turn left 1/8 mile on right at Greasy Corner. We Will Be Closed Easter Sunday — Open Easter Monday Hours: 8 a.m.-6 p.m. Mon.-Sat. 1 p.m.-5 p.m. Sun. S A V E S A V E S A V E S A V E S A V E S \ V E S , X V E S A V E S A V E S A V E S A V E S A V E S A V E NEED REPAIR? O O O O Doe your home need repaint A Home Unprovement Loan from Firn F*deralcsnbuythofenecdedrcf*vinow. Whether you ue buereittd in repain, renovations or additions our C0Mume1 Loan Specbtiit ii ready to tslk to you. There are • bt ofpxxi ruwns you miy need extra money. We work oneooooewiUifoutotsUoiak*ntofii yourneedi.Ouirateiarevenf coropeddve, wd the unni are e*sy on the budget. Try us fcr toe. Whether lt'skndmg. checking 01 investing, you come 6matRntFedenl. r yvilk • Paikview OfRce e 230 N. Chenv St. •$• Stratfotd Rd. • CUmmom• Reynold* Rd. • Mocksville. e Hanei MeU • Robin Hood Co. 704-634-5981 J . .8C-DAVHB COUNTY ENTERPWSE RECORD, THURSDAY, M arch28, 1991 H o m e & G a r d e n W h e a t , G r a i n P r o g r a m s S e t ;j HighlightsoftheWheatnndFecd '•Grain Acrcagc Rcduction Program •iincludc: ►*. Acrcagc reduction requirement of *U5 percent for wheat; 7.5 perccnt for <com, grain sorghum and barley; and Tp percent for oats. •New Gold lLeaf Market? ">. RALEIGH — Foreign tobacco •{markets should be pursued ag gressively to offset declines in *;domestic consumption, .North ^ Carolina Agriculture Commissioner 2 Jim Graham said here last week. Graham, speaking at the 44th an nual Tobacco Associates Inc. ."meeting, said if the United States .‘does not fulfill overseas demand or ;is barred from exporting that tobac- :'co will be bought elsewhere. -’,; “American farmers and producers 8re hurt when they are not allowed -to supply foreign markets," he said. ‘‘It also affects this country’s trade surplus and federal deficit." > ' “The potential for continued ex- ■port gains appears exceUent, especial- ;1y when considering the political and social changes in the Soviet Union -and Eastern Bloc," Graham said. •‘‘"U.S. companies last year sold 35 ■billion cigarettes to the Soviets, which is about 5 perccnt of domestic production. Estimated deficiency payment rates and target prices are: wheat $1.40/bu, corn $.58/bu, grain sorghum $.56/bu, barley $.47/bu, and oats $.15/bu, Advance payments are available at 40 percent of the estimated deficien cy payment rate at signup. The 0/92 provision for wheat and feed grains are in effect. You may devote a portion or all of your max imum payment acres to conservation uses. In return, you will receive guaranteed deficiency payments on 92 percent of your maximum pay ment acres. You will have planting flexibility on up to 25 percent of any par ticipating program crop acreage base. This 25 percent will be your "flex" acres and any program crop or oilseed crop may be planted on these acres. Highlights of the Conservation Reserve Program include: Bids on eligible land will be selected based on the environmental benefits received from placing the land in the program when comparcd to the cost to Commodity Credit Corporation. Land must have been planted or considered planted to an agricultural commodity in 2 of the 5 crop years 1986 through 1990. An agricultural commodity is any crop planted and produced by the annual tilling of the soil or by 1-trip planters or alfalfa and other multiyear legumes and grasses grown in rotation with an agricultural commodity. Land eligibility requirements have been expanded to include not only highly crodible land, but also other cropland acres that might contribute to water quality problems. Fifty perccnt cost share assistance will be available to help establish vegetative cover or trees on the ac cepted acres. Donnie’s Greenhouse Fairfield Rd., Off 601 South B edding Plants V egetable Plants . Shrubs H anging B askets P a n sies 6 f o r * l 00 Hours Monday-Saturday 9 a.m. to Donnle Beddlngton - Owner Rt. 7, Box 305 * : m 998-8709 l0-l(l-l() 50 l.llS. $.V9'> • ri;i.I.l.T UMK 40 I.I$S. $2.4V • l'INI. lt XI<K .H li. I I. S2.4') AirTile Insulation Service Ron Angus/Owner : Mocksville, NC : (704)634-3244 RtiidmrtM ft Cowmwdd Mew er Exirtiftf SfnKfWM CALL FOR F*ee ESTIMATE ln s u lS a f e lll C ertainT eed* The elegance of style. The excitement of something different. That’s the beauty of these Eljerbathroom suites. Sophisticated classic styling or sleek, contemporary lines. Sensual Woods. Exciting patterns. And rich, European design. Something suited to every taste. Something to be enjoyed. Bath suites—From Eljer. Capture the Elegance. RED TIP PHOTINA 3' Tall Grown In Large 2 Galton Rot "P1*nt Now For Privtcy" »5«L S p e c ia l AZALEAS, 2 Gal. Reg. *7" Local Grown Full Of Buds & Blooms G a r d e n S h o p 1335 W. INNES STREET SALISBURY, NC TELEPHONE 636-4742 Hours: Mon.-Sst. 8:30-5:30 N e w S h i p m e n t PINE NEEDLES $079 FERNS Full, tight clean bales SPECIAL FORSYTHIA •Y ollow B ells" $ 4 9 9 2 galton Full & toadod with blooms Covers 5,000 sq. fL N O W 'S THE TIM E TO FERTILEE SALE Reg. $9.99 TREES T TREES. FLOWERING CHERRY FLOWERING PEACH FLOWERING PLUM FLOWERING PEAR FLOWERING CRABAPPLE SMOKE TREES TULIP MAGNOLIAS RED BUD D A V l E S u p s f U y C O M P A N Y 1469 N. Maln St., Mocksville, NC (704)634-2859 B&N VARIETY WORLD 520 S. Main St. (Old Crazy Jo e ’s) Salisbury, NC 704-638-0711 M A T T R E S S S A L E OUTLET PRICES I Twln Slze Starting At 84 9 eB Per Pc. Full Slze StartingAt $6 1 e 5 PerPc. Full Slze 312 Coll Spring StartingAt $59*® PerPc. F U R N I T U R E S A L E OUTLET PRICES Living Room Suite 3 Pc. Starting At * 2 7 9 * 5 P A N E L I N G Dinette Suite 5 Pc. Vs” Wood Backing Starting At $9 es Per Sheet | V«" Wood Backing Starting Ate 1 2 BB Per Sheet | ag g es M O L D I N G ■ ■ C A R P E T S A L E OUTLET PRICES Starting At 93 ee Sq. Yd. Also Small Rems Of Carpet Day Beds Complete w/Mattress Starting At 81 8 9 * B K I T C H E N C A B I N E T S Unfinished Birch StartingAt e 1 9 °°P erF t. P A I N T 1st Quality Interior White *4ee Gal. Nlte Stand Coffee Tables Starting At <59*< •2 9 » s Shoe Mold 3V4” Base 2aU” Crown Casing Chalr Rall 1 1 ° Ft. 2 7 * Ft. 2 7 ° Ft. 15« Ft. 4 0 * Ft. Large Selection Of Brass Furnishings, Marble Tables, Dinette Chalrs, Odd Sofas And Chalrs W I N D O W S Large Selection Of Replacement Windows Tilt Shash - Insulated S T E E L D O O R S I Pre-Hung Benchmark® Starting At » 8 9 M App. 25 Lb. Box i 4 w MARCH MADNESS! EXTERIOR INTERIOR Now Featuring Vinyl Siding The CountryT)ak Co//ectton ^ ^ _ Premium Solid Vinyl Siding by Mastershleld® , Assorted Colors! EverythingYou Need Flbtrglata ./2 * 20 Year Warranty Rag. *27persquare Sale *22"/Square (Prlcea Qood Thru March 31, 1991) Cabinets 30% Off! All In-Stock Carpet *6**&Up (Free Labor) Fuller O'Brien Paint 30% Off!V nuN n^ MOCKSVILLE BUILDER’S SUPPLY 814 S. Maln St., jpocksville (704)634-5915 or (800)255-5863 MT. ASH MAPLES WILLOWS GINKGO HAZELNUT HYB. POPLAR 3 ail. slze5MF UFTTSISTHELACE ta" vYour Cholcm $ ^ 2 " J U S T R E C E IV E D ROSE BUSHES Hybrid Teas • Climbers Grandilloras • Trees • Miniatures • Hedge All #1 Jackson & Perkins Plants. 5plants foroniy $219i EASTER LILIES Premium Quality #1 Grade 6-10 Blooms E A S T E R S U P P L I E S E g g s * G ra s s • T re e s • B u n n ies R ibbon • B a sk e ts • E tc. io-io-io 5 0 1.1ts. $j.w • i'i:i.M :r i.iMK 40 i.ns. s2.4 <; • i'ixi: it,xRK .iru . 1 1 . $2.49 D o n 't L e t B r e a k d o w n s K e e p Y O U D o w n Pit-Stop On The Farm Service And An Expanded Garage Make Us The Choice For Complete Mechanical Services On Cars Trucks Farm Tractors Farm Equipment and Over-The-Road Trucks G O O D -Y E A R S a fe m a rk M o n ro e S h o c k s • F u ll S e r v ic e Gas a n d D ie s e l • C o m p le te B r a k e S e r v ic e • F r o n t E n d A lig n m e n t • T ir e s (C a r, T r u c k a n d F a r m ) • S h o c k s • C u s t o m Mufflers • A u t o A ir C o n d itio n in g R e p a ir • C o m p u t e r B a la n c in g • G o o d y e a r T i r e s , • O v e r th e R o a d T r u c k R e p a ir ( D ie s e l o r G a s ) *| • T r u c k F l e e t S e r v i c e • F a r m B u r e a u T ir e s a n d P r o d u c ts . • P it- S to p o n t h e F a r m S e r v ic e F o r T ir e s o r M e c h a n ic a l S e r v i c e s ( T r a c to r s , .T r u c k s o r F a r m E q u ip m e n t) C a r t n e r ’s S e r v i c e C e n t e r Gene Cartner: Owner Hwy. 64 W est At 901 Rt. 1, Box 249 Mocksville, NC 27028 (704) 492-7242, 492-7612 OR 546-7563 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,THURSDAY, March 28, 1991-9C. ti, Home & Garden N e e d H o m e O r G a r d e n I d e a s ? All types of gardening and homemaking ideas are as close as the Davie County Extension Service in the County Office Building, South Main Street, Mocksville. Call 634-6297. SPILLMAN'S LIME & FERTILIZER NEW LOCATION: In Cooleemee Behind Spillman's Auto Parts & Handl Pantry Fertilizer (50 Lb. Bag) F e r t i l i z e r L i m e N i t r o g e n G r a s s S e e d ; Railroad <6<*Ee. :Cross Ties 0r : Bundle Of 6»75" Grass Seed (50 Lb. Bag)*39" 10-10-10 •4" 10-20-20 «S* 17-17-17 «5» 18-9-9 1410 Nitrogen (50Lb. Bag)»5« Lime (50 Lb. Bag) Granulated *l** Lime (40 Lb. Bag) Pellet lj«» •(704)284-4354 er (704)284-2551 '.* Z Western Auto • w int. Hwv. 601 & 64 — 679 Wllkesboro Street POWER EQUIPMENT WIZARD AND MANY OTHER NAME BRANDS Pickup & Delivery Available • Mowers • Go-Carts • Tillers • Chain Saws • Trimmers WHEN YOU HAVE A LAWN & GARDEN EQUIPMENT PROBLEM, CALL US TO SEE HOW WE CAN BE OF SERVICE (704) 634-2371 LAWN6. GARDEN Fbtuer Equipment RERAIR We’re Open Mon., Tues., Thurs. & Frl. 8:30 to 5:30 p.m. Saturday 8:30 to 3:00 p.m. - Closed Wednesday And Sunday M o c k s v ille W e s t e r n A u to S tih l P o w e r E q u ip m e n t GRASS TRIMMER Powerful, Lightweight SAVE *40! Suggested Retail $179.99 1139” •Cenfrlfugal clutch for quick starts •Semi-Auto head wlth automatic line cut off ^5fiBA07TRIMMER ^ H E PERFECT COMBINATION 0 F PRICE, POWER AND PERFORMANCE fSuggested Retail $229.99 1199®? •Powerful 21.2 cc 2 cycle engine •Heavy Duty Echomatic dual line head •Centrifugal clutch for quick starting and easy operation •Optional blade kit available •Lightweight under 10 pounds CLOSED EASTER MONDAY Mocksville Automotive [884 S. Main St., Mocksyille, N.C. | (At the overhead bridge) 704-634-29441 ;. ;. ;/,• •New Yards •Reseeding •Aeration •Fertilizing •Liming •Mulch Hauling •Spraying (Licensed •Gardens Prepared •Light Hauling •Gravel Driveways •Drainage Control •Tractor - Hry. Rate •Scraper Blade •Box Blade •Bush Hog •Loader ANfiELL SEEDING & GRADING SERVICE No Cost For Estimates (704)634-2730 Rick Angell, Owner' (After 5:30 P.M. P lM f) C a l l i n g A l l G a r d e n e r s a n d L a n d s c a p e r s . . . . Annuals Flats Of 48 99° Pack OR *950/ftat Perennials Flats Of 48 $1io/pack Or * !5 * > ffM Vegetable Plants $2 ®0 /D o z e n Or 79°/Pack Wooden Porch Swings Unstained $24*» J a c k s o n & F k r k i n s ' R O S E SPatented $3*5 3 Gal. Size Bulk Also Featuring: Mulch M0*/Yd.New Shipment Of House Plants White Rock *30*«/Yd.Large Variety Of Herbs Pine Needles *4"/Bito Large Variety Of Annuals Mortar Sand H6*/Vd.and Perennials River Sand M0*/Yd.Shrubs White Sand *30"/Yd.Flower Seeds Top Soil *I0**/Yd.Grass Seeds Brick Chips *60**/Yd.Garden Seeds Straw *3**/Bale VegetablePlants (Trays & Flats) FertilizerWE DELIVER! F O U R S E A S O N S Junction of Hwys. 801 & 601 at “Greasy Corner” South of Mocksville Wovrs: Mowdey thrw Srivntay 9 a.m. - S p.m. (704)284-4100 COUPON iM "*0ff I ! Any «1000 Or More i Purchase At ^ Four Seasons • — • • * * * T | V ' iV i■""• ->-'^^'J. I I '^:i-;VvV)1 _ : >,'>1 lOC-DAVffi COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Mijrch 28, M NEMY WniCflE tSNWrW& aj9EMKH i t e J - ' ' : ' l Noy umE CUMm,XcM.' : ASAtN?/ l'W m DlCTATOft-FOR-UFE. or TOE GET R\0 OF SUM GlRVi OX)B/ W, REWTMWM! W UOTOR/ W PRWClPUE5/ WEVE GOT TO STOP WM/ X / Z ^ - „ • ; 0 teUOl CRAlY ?/ YCM m z tiERE JUST TYtO WNVTES UtUM. VW m sn u . we&M QUto! HES ttoT lN M tfoCM.' HE fWST8EON HfiW8TO sustes WM$; WSSL ftoBASVS <5Emu&swms RlGWT NON/ BlG VCTONtS,I BET.1 W ® SW$WGWSttT T O E ! WU.MWHE C W S E E W M I HERE W W R E B S E r / MOKE SARCASM?/ YttJ CQME WERE AfiAlN AMD tU- CL6BBERNCM, CAWlH SHEE5H. VMO CAN FATHoM TOE FEMtNlNE MIND? I LWE'EW MWM. SLW it HEAR lOU'RE P R E ^ n .SWOOTU vUTU ^------- — ■ TOElAOtES/ / 0U,fcNOCKW OFF.' irs TUW OARN WPLtCATE ANV YOV KNCM VT/ Yto6VtoOYlOO MAN.HESGONETOOFAR.' X Omt MlN0 \F HEOEANS WH tmA AH0 GEV5 <oOOO GRAtoS, 8UT B< Gou:<, I PRAW TOE UNE M 8ElU<5 HlCE TO SUSIE.' CANt TOAT DUPLICATE TEU-SUK A SZtt/ 'TC ^ \ \ . ' I L ^ ^ - CM, I TUW Vti5 RGUPED TOATOUT. I SAW WV\ CUTUH& UEAfcT5 CWT OF RED <0tVSmiCn0N PAPER.' „ And wtio CoULd tA«kE. tA1 HE<*RV f t t l WoOZY? OhUS tHoU, Vtf fqiR, SV4EEV SUSiE. ^ WEN SCU'RE DONE PMTOHS ■tAS WS AW<. SCW CAM GET TO VtoBK ON MY MAW ASSIGNMENT. \SNT MS TUE UFE? WE6ET TO DO WtiENER WE WANT WU(lE GOOD^-TVto-SHOES HERE DOES AVLTOEVW.' ttE DCfcSNT EVttt CDMPVNU.' 1 HE tXbESHT COMPLMH, BVT MS SEUF-R\GWTC£MSN£SS SVlHt GBS CH M NESNtS;NtRTVE 15 \T5 OYAH R£WQ. m . HEUO, m 1 o m NcwR ecc*s Foe. w \ WUY? 50,w cm w w TWEM W A PUDDLE OG. SatAtTWHS ? RXSET lT/ I %M, WO PtoBABV< DO 9CMEWG W86 YOU'CE NOT TOUCHlM6 HY B30K5, CAVNlN! WJVSNT DO WM7 SnUCTLS SPEAWH6, l'tA NOT CALVVU. X'tA TWE Wt5lCAL MANtFESTAT10M CF CAVNlNS <aaoosvoE. \F mT W« TOE, YCW'D6E A LOT SMAOER. i B3I,W>NEI HEARo ra<r JOKE ALOT. 1 wo iF sou win< XOJ CAN GET M BOMS EM ACnN5 ENEN WElROEB. WAN OSMNU. TUlN< AGMN.'\ SUE QSARVS DQESHT TRUST S00 W AVL. SAH, CALNlN, X >;UO,SUS\E? TOAT N\CEG\RL \W WiEHT DOW THE SWEET TAWNG TO SEEWS TO THtN< 15UStE,WERE YOV'RE A TOTAL / *N? JERK. 1ES. 1 OfTEKBTO CMW HER | ^7 7 y BOOKS AND 5tiE... a OH,WM/ NO0OCn SW 'M wo TOES?/ TOEXLV TOM. lT WvS ME/ W VJANT TC>MW<E. \T LO0k L\yC£ I HER.5/ SHE SEEMED UPSET, SO W> ATOSWOON I TOOKHER SQWt nsVtE$5I PlCKEO, BUT... 'n Steven's Seafood Restaurant ^^^^S^^^^^^^S^^^wssm ^fcfe^ Mv>hrimp E E i i i i i E ™ ^3* W#rSWKtiW2frK0 ymri? o ^ . d m y-*^TBp^^iii^ -,,. y, - _ ^ ^ ^ g , ,, ,. V B T O p - roWtUHCHOWUWOAY fUJncft OflM as * t i * *. ^^r-K4W- &saa5^^W^*%*^"7^^8;:/>^>;''^::^;:''*^--/: f<^ - 'j-, 5>^iS $*B^%KisW-ii=5SM*<ss^W 'Hewrs: ' Mwrfiy ClsiM Twe.-ThMie. 4:06 ».M. to e;06 p.m. Frt.-M. 4:00 » .*. to 10:00 p.m. lt:SO a.m. to 0:00 p.m . Phoiw (704) 634-B428 for take out orders All Ffled Food* CM todl* tOO%PHM Vegetable 011 1122 YadWnvllle Rd. Highway 601 North Mocksvllle^NC O P E N I N G OF OUR NEWEST LOCATION WESTWOOD VILLAGE CLEMMONS LEWISVILLE-CLEMMONS RD. AT 1-40 T U E S D A Y A P R IL 2 n d , 8:00 a jn . m i'. M -:wi-:si i-o o i) i- wiix i.o c .v n o x % X & WATCH FOR OUR BIG GRAND OPENING ADS IN THE CLEMMONS COURIER AND DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE- RECORD F R E E I T E M S TO BE GIVEN AWAY EACH DAY! PLUS MANY BUY ONE, GET ONE FREE SPECLVLS TO SAVE YOU MONEY! PLUS BE SURE AND REGISTER TO WIN ONE OF 30 VALUABLE PRIZES ON DISPLAY AT THE CLEMMONS STORE! ii^AV^ dOi3j#PS|^iiM^8iM*,fcflpbp^,*^ March 28, 1991—5B D avie G olfers Surprise! CPC W ith O n e-S h otW in I, GREENSBORO — Evcry golf team in the Central i Piedmont Conference was probably surprised at Davie • County’s win last week. ' • Except for Davie County, that is. i „' The War Eagles brought back memories ,of the days • wtien the War Eagles dominated the golf scene by nip- ■ .ping West Forsyth 167-168. Grimsley was third at v.l75, followed by Reynolds, Mount Tabor, South ^itowan and Greensboro Dudley. ~ - ;This year, all eight teams will play every week j .together and team and individual scores will be record- Nve<iV. Lowest scores will be counted at the end of the *Season to decide team champion and all-conference. The overall standings didn’t change despite Davie’s Win. The War Eagles are still in fourth with 516 Strokes, far behind West’s 485. “But there are four more matches left,” said Davie coach Randall Ward. “Ifwe can whittle away each week, we can move up. But we need our guys to shoot those nine-hole rounds in the 30s.’’ He got that last week at Greensboro’s Bryan Park. Senior Robbie Welch shot a 39 and was the medalist. "Robbie’s struggled a little this year,” Ward said. “But golfs a mental game and Robbie worked hard.” , - Chad Carter followed Welch with a 41. Brian Long shot 43, Dale Parrish 44, Chris Keller 45 and Scott ,Gallison 49. “This win didn’t surprise me,” Ward said. “As ;th$ weather got warmer, our players got better. And Bryan Park is the best course we’ve been on. It is .fairly long and well-trapped.” • , Ward didn’t know how or when Davie picked up that one strong to win over West. “But we could’ve won by more. Parrish and Lbng could’ve shot in the 30s but messed up near the last.” Beating South Iredell It was a good week for Davie. Iri a dual match, the War Eagles disposed of South Iredell, 175-179 at Twin Cedars. - “South Iredell is second in its conference, too,” Ward said. Long led the way this time with a 41, followed by Parrish's 42. Carter had a 45, Keller a 47 and Brian Myers a 49. “We have a lot ofkids who can play for us,” Ward said. “The majority of them are underclassmen. And I think it’s just a matter of time before the freshmen like Jason Tutterow break into the lineup.” Notes: • Reynolds was fourth in the match with a 182 score. Other scores: Mount Tabor 190, South Rowan. 199, Parkland 204, Dudley 248. i • Grimsley is second in the overall standings' with a507 score. Reynolds has515, Davie516and Mount Tabor 535. • Davie has qualified 10 different golfers for the six positions so far this season, more than any team in the CPC. • John Tomel broke a putter against South Iredell and used another, disqualifying him. He shot a 44. • Davie goes to Salisbury’s Rolling Hills to meet West Rowan March 28 and then has another con ference match April 8 at Tanglewood. SD’sParker Needs Baby Food Grimes Parker was asked who would pitch for his South Davie baseball team this year. “I might have to,” he said. When asked who would play every position, the answer was the ; same. i “I might have to.” I That’s what Parker thinks of his '. experience — or lack of it — as '. South begins its season. ! 1 Of course, one has to remember !Parker has said something like this !*tfie last two seasons. ; • , And his team has finished first | and second with 104 and 9 4 :records. ;-*Not this year, he insists. '. - “What do we need?” he asked. -*How about some Pampers and 'some baby food. We’re young and inexperienced. We only have one returning starter.” '.-That player, Mamic Lewis, plays outfield but may pitch as well. Along with Jack Fowler and Ron Armstrong, who saw con siderable action last year, Parker- will count on them to carry the B a s e b a ll P re v ie w load. Armstrong will play shortstop while FowIer joins Lewis in the outfield. “I’m looking for those three to have good seasons,” Parker said. “Jack’s got some power. Mamic is very steady. And Ron is a bat tler and hustler andjust a super kid to coach. But I’ll have to wait on the others.” Kevin Grubb and Todd Corvin will share the first base duties. Chevis Cuthrell, Josh Nail and Jason Boger are at second. Jason Boger and Joe Ashbum are short stops. Rodney Crotts and Kevin Brewer are fighting for third base. Shawn Brown is a utility infielder. Take your pick, says Parker. “We’ve had some rain which has put us behind,” he said. “It’s a good thing our first four games are nonconference. We can get it together, maybe.” Left field will go to either Jason iHarbour or Fowler. Playing in ? center are Brent Tomberlin and 1 Lewis. Parris Wilson and Kevin Brewer are in right. Derrick Wilson can also play outfield. Jeremy Cook and Jason Correll will catch a host of pitchers. “Only Marnic has played for ! me„” shrugged Parker. Lewis, Grubb and even Brewer, a seventh grader, will see time on , the mound. Parker’s best pitcher, lefthander Brack Beal, was lost to grades. “ If I had him, things might be different,” Parker said. “But now, we have to wait and sce. “Marnic has a little junk but I just want them to concentrate on getting the ball over the plate.” South hasn’t had much time to work on situations and Parker says he just wants to get on the field. “But it looks like it’s going to be hard to match what we’ve done the last two years,” he said. “We’rejust too inexperienced.” North Has 2 Capable Pitchers What does North Davie baseball coach Sam Beck do when he leams he has lost two of his best players to. grades? ,.fle holds his head high and pro claims, “ We can be good anyway.” Tyrone Martin and Greg Hut chins will be watching this year but Beck thinks he has the potential to battle Chestnut Grove for the North Piedmont Conference crown. “Chestnut Grove’s the team to beat,” Beck said. “But I think we have some talent too.” North will be led by third-year player Shane Ledford, who is at first base. .‘‘He’s the team captain, the le&cter,” said Beck. “He is really hitting the ball well.” 1 Eighth grader Chad Lanier has nailed down second'base. “He has quickness and a.good glove and I lUce his basebaM/saavy,” Beck said. “He’ll be better when he gets B a s e b a ll P r e v ie w stronger.” Shortstop is up for grabs bet ween Matt Sain and Eric Shook, a pair of eighth graders. “But I want their bats in the lineup,” said Beck. Kyyle Duncan has been a fullback in football and a champion wrestler so ofcourse in baseball he is North’s power hitter, right? “Hfc hit one of the longest balls ever on our practice field,” said Beck. “He’s an all-around athlete. He’ll be our power hitter.” Utility players include Timmy Gilbreath, Janson Keene, Neil Cor- natzer, Michael Hunter, Clay Brown and Chris Dinkins. Freshman Jason Lanier is the catcher, a good hitter, according to Beck. He will catch pitchers Brocke Keene and Jack Hall. Keene is a lefty and HaIl is a righty and the key to the season may lie with them. “You need two good pitchers to win in this league," Beck said, “and I feel like I have two good ones. Brocke started last year and Jack came on at the end. Ledford could pitch if we needed him too but we need to find some seventh and eighth grade pitchers.” In the outfield, Mark Mason, a raw but talented player, will be in leftfield. Freshman Landon Beaver is in center. Battling for the rightfield spot is Thad Cassidy and David Mason. “Our strength is our pitching staff,” he said. “Both have a breaking ball but the main thing at this level is get it across the plate and make the other team hit it.” North opened the season Thurs day at North Davidson and then has an early season showdown with Chestnut Grove Thursday, March 28 at Chestnut Grove. T0nnis, Softball Teams Win /The Davie County softball team started the season with two wins in its,first three games. The War Eagles has traditional ly been the Central Piedmont Con ference’s top team and nothing should change this season. The team is loaded with talent. „ ■’ Just ask Mount Tabor, which was destroyed 21-1 last week. Davie scored eight runs in the fourth inning and led 14-1. Katina Wagner led the charge with a 4-foM hitting outburst, including a three-run homer in the fourth. Everyone played in the game, as thrpe pitchers were used. Senior Gipa Pierce, Kendra Kimmer and j Christy Nichols all saw action on ttie mound. .,Davie also got a sweet victory ovcr North Davidson, 9-8 and lost it? only game to West Iredell, 9-7. <When was the last time Davie County's boys tennis team was 3>0? ; ' (Mo one can seem to remember i-’i V 'i ■ ‘ ■ ■ ■ ’ V; ' A r e a S p o r t s but coach Marion Pitts is feeling really good about it right now. Davie defeated North Davidson 8-1 and Parkland 6-3 last week to bring the team’s record to 3-0. It should have improvedto 4-0 Mon day when the War Eagles took on hapless Dudley. Softball Tournament The Sheffield-Calahaln Fire Department is sponsoring a softball tournament May 3-4-5 at Center Field for Class E and D teams. entry fee is $85, plus 50-cor balls. Proceeds go to the fire department. Deadline for entering is April 26. Contact David Beck at 492-7687, David Allen at 492-5779 or Randy Groce at 919-961-6929. Umpire Cl|nlc *? Anyone wishing to umpire little league baseball for the recreation department this summer should at tend a meeting at the rec office Wednesday, April 3 at 7:30tp.m./ For more information, call Joe Boyette at 634-2325. Hot Shots The Mocksville/Davie Parks and Recreation Department will hold its annual Hot Shot Basketball Shootout for boys and girls Wednesday, April 3 at the Brock Gym. Trophies will be given to the top two finishers in each division. Boys and girls ages 9-10 will compete at 9 a.m. Boys and girls ages 11-12 will compete at 10 a.m. Boys and girls ages 13-14-15 wil compete at 11 a.m. Anyone interested must call the recreation department at 634-2325. The deadline is April 2 at 12 noon-,, ^ B e l l & H o w a r d C h e v r o l e t o r G e o I ! Price lncludM deetor dleeounl end flrel 1lme buyer.1991LUMNA EURO *14,888P? 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Must Seel*7900 1980 CAPRICE 40r.Sedan, LocaiNew Car. nsoo 1981 CAPRICE CLASSIC Student's Dream. *2995 1887 SILVERADO Short Bed, Loaded w/ Extras,LowMHes.*7900 1987 TOYOm FX16GTS Priced Betow Whotosato*5900 1984 K-5 BLAZER Super Ntee, Loaded w/ Extras*6900 1988 HONDA ACCORD LXI Sunroof, Loaded w/Opttoni.*9500 1984 S-10 BLAZER *4§00 1984 CORVETTE *2000SAVntGS! Bell & Howard Chcvrok*t,Inc. • Dt*l#> H9 Ilf! : >i. . .i u. 40 At H,^h^ x , . i V ti. «. ii. N ( .>H4> * / l'K,.m flH H t \ <*><44 f 6B^rPAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, March 28, 1991 .- .; Davic High , • ;> The second SAT Prep Course will begin during the week of April 8. -'Students received notification on ,;where they are to report this week. 'The course will end by May 10. . . Danielle Carter will be leaving dur- . • ihg the first week in April to spend .10weeks in Germany through the ■.Cultural RelationsFellowship Pro- . gram. Patrick Baity wiU be leaving during the second week ofApril on 'the same program. ,_ -_The guidance office will be spon- ; soring a Community College Day in ; the Media Center on Tuesday, April ; £3, from 7:45 a.m.-2:45 p.m. All '. hon-colege English students may talk '',with admissions counselors from: !*.8avidson County Community Col- ■ iqge, Forsyth Technical Community '■ College, Guilford Technical College, 1 Mitchell Community College, Ran- ! dolph Community College, Rowan- ;.,Cabarrus Community College, Surry ', Community College and Wilkes ' Community College. Some students ",-in academic and honors English ; >'<jasses may also talk with the admis- •>3kms counselors. Individuals from the community arc invited to come and talk with these representatives to discuss programs and/or pick up materials and applications. More in formation wiU be available after the Easter break. Yvette Johnson and David Caryk are the February ICT Students of the ’ Month. Shady Grove Parents, students, and faculty had a beautification day on Saturday, March 23, to do spring cleaning of the school grounds. Hot dogs were provided for lunch. Elnora Gore, Judy White and Cam- mie Walker accompanied their fourth graders on an outing to Horizons Unlimited in Salisbury on March 8. Students learned about Indian life, visited the planetarium, had hands-on activities related to matter and visited the Live and Learn lab. Ann Foil’s fifth graders are collec ting postcards from all 50 stales. So far they have collected from 42 states as they are using these postcards to lcarn about geography in the United States. The Dance Theatre ofPerforming Arts from Charlotte visited on March 14. Student of the Month honors for February include Brandy Sain, April Livengood, TakeiIa Faulkner, Nicholas Goughnour, Christie Dunaway, Drew Ridenhour, Jonathan Hamilton, David Lewis, Kristen Powell, Chris Meacham, Jamie Barnes, Amanda Mcdlin, Wesley Weaver, Glenn Eubanks, Chris Hauser, Kristle Vogler, Ashley Hartman, Ashlea Whicker, Crystal Vogler, Eddie Barrier. South Davie Report cards were sent home with students Wednesday, March 27. Students participated in cheerIeading tryouts at Davie High on March 25, 26, 27. The seventh grade class went to Greensboro on Feb. 28 to see tradi tional Japanese Kabuki theatre. The theatre group from Minnesota per formed Hans Christian Anderson’s “The Emperor's New Clothes.’’ Students ate lunch at the K&W Cafeteria after the show. The seventh grade drama students performed the Japanese tale ''The Magic Fan" for the seventh grade class. Students participating were Tif fany Harris, Trinity Bartha, Ann Barber, Beth Campbell, Brian Jacobs, Shannon Bennett, Candace Steele, Manicka Spry, Marc Stromko, Tasha Hendricks, Angie Hairston. “The Magic Fan” is com parable to the Jack tales of North Carolina. Mocksville Middle ' • Sixth grade students competed in the county Science Fair and Amy Call was first place winner and William Johnson placed second. Winners in the school sciencc fair include Amy Call, William Johnson, Will Edwards, Shannon Holmes, Candace Naylor, Ashley Hodges, Allison Little, Holly Landry and Hillary Hauser. Lynn Moore’s students were treated to a free pizza party on March 22 to celebrate the completion of the ; required reading for the “Book It" program, a five-month reading pro gram sponsored by Pizza Hut. WUliam R. Davie STARS for March 11-15 were Cin dy Robbins, Kimberly York, Laureen Coiey, JiIl McDaniel, Erin Baity, James Blakley, Sarah Whitaker, Kevin Chaffin and Adam Tilley. Coo!eemee First graders in Susan Eaton's and Donna Henderson’s classes have been reading to sixth graders in the morning before school. Both groups have enjoyed this shared reading time. It gives the first graders prac tice in reading some of their favorite books. Mocksville Elementary Student of the Week honors for March 18-22 go to Jonathan Cole, Emily Williams, Andrea Burgio, Tori Etchison, Farren Home, Bran di Joyner, Nikki Maurice; Phillip Robinson, Michael Holland, Shana Brewer, Quisha Holland, Andrea Dull, Jory Rankin, Justin Jenkins, Brandon Robinson, Josh Agresto and Bobby Anderson. Pinebrook Students selected as a Pinebrook Star — One of a Kind for the week of March 25 include Katy Lloyd, Jeremy Miller, Kristen Carter, Chris Seats, Savanna Gregory, Carla Kim- mer, Deana Tucker, Joshua Darnell, Nathan Bcrtke, Zcb Carter, Ashley Denson, Ben Anderson, Melissa Cox, Reid Hinsley, Sarah McCoy, Misty Lespcrance, Jimmy Harris, Zakare Whicker, Alicia Cassidy, Samantha Ward and Jamie Anderson. The Spring Festival sponsored by the PTA was a huge success on Fri day night, March 22. Jane Simpson, coordinator for the activities, was pleased with the number of peop|e who turned out for the event. Students had the opportunity to play games, attend a flea circus, perform in a talent show, paint t-shirts and watch cartoons. Other activities in cluded country store, cupcake walk and castle bounce. A hot dog supper was provided throughout the evening. A skate night was held at Skateland on Monday, March 25, from 6:30-8:30. It was sponsored by the Parent Involvement Committee. Students and staff members wore red, white and blue ribbons on Fri- day, March 22. They were provided by the VFW Auxiliary in Mocksville. Principal Larry Jones led the classes in the Pledge of Allegiance. , , Job Opportunities Scarce ffor ‘91 Class By Kathy D. Chaffin . Davie County Enterprlse-Record "‘ Students graduating from Davie ; High School this year may find their ; opportunities limited by the recession. “I haven’t had many students who • specifically come in and say, ‘I’m • concerned about the economy,’ ’’ ' said guidance counselor Rex Hobson. : “But there may not be as manyjobs ; available. Those who are just going ; td get a job after high school may ; have a little bit more difficulty.’’ r -This may mean that more students ; will go on to fiirther their education. - ■ :“TraditionaUy, and this is not true *justofhigh school students,” Hob- ' son said, “when the economy goes L' down and there are less jobs, more ? go back to school usually at com- ! munity colleges to get training. “And it wouldn’t surprise me at all that the training they’re looking for is actually as recession-proof as possible." Some jobs, such as those in the health<are profession, aren’t affected as much as others by the economy. “They’re always needing health<are workers," Hobson said. When the job market is tight, employers have more applicants from which to choose, thus giving the ones with more training the edge. •Joey Kennedy, ICT (Industrial Cooperative Training) coordinator at the high school, said he thinks the higher-paying jobs are going to be especially difficult to come by. “Most of those are going to be filled by those who’ve got viable skills," he said. Kennedy recommended that students entering the job market look at whatjobs are available, how much they pay and what kind of training is needed to get them. “I think they’re going to think very seriously about getting some more skills,” he said. Fortunately, there are more local scholarships being offered to students this year, according to guidance counselor Vicki Hendricks. “I’ve had like three groups that have contacted me this year about giving a scholarship for the first time," Hendricks said. “One group, I know, increased the amount of its scholarship and another group is doubling its amount. “It’s great, and certainly, we and the students are very appreciative,” NationaUy, Hendricks said scholar ship opportunities are about the same as they have been. Hobson said it’s difficult to deter mine if the recession has prompted more students to apply for financial aid. “I would not be surprised to find out that more wiU apply than in the past," he said. “But we don’t know that for sure.” If there is more interest in finan cial aid, Hendricks said she thinks it’s because “studentS are aware ofhow tight things are for their personal families and that their parents may not be able to come up with the full amount.” “Many of them have worked hard to make very good grades so that they wiU be competitive for these scholar ships,” she said, “There are also some that wish they had worked harder so that they would be com petitive, and they realized it too late.” The cost of tuition at colleges and universities may.influence students under financial restraints to look at community and technical colleges as a less expensive alternative. “Perhaps there are a few that are going to a community college that might have gone to a four-year col lege five years ago," Hendricks said. “Personally, I feel that ourcommuni- ty schools is an excellent system and if students are happy at home and not quite ready to leave, a community college is an excellent alternative." As for the future, Kennedy said he hopes educators will do a betterjob of preparing students for life after high school. It used to be, he Said, that when a student asked a guidance counselor for advice, the counselor would automatically advise the student to go to college. But today, Kennedy said 10percent of college graduatescan’t find a job. “They can’t be placed in what they were learning how to do," he said. What’s really needed today, Ken nedy said, is more skilled workers. “I think that makes up about 60 per cent of the need in America, and I think we’re producing about 40 per cent of those," he said. “We’ve got a shortfall of about 20 percent there as far as getting our skilled people." The Tech-Prep Program being im plemented in the school system may help to remedy that, Kennedy said. "It’s basically a program that's go ing to try to have more coordination between schools and industries and schools and community colleges," he said. “It’s kind of a prep for technical and various careers that relate to vocational education." One goal of the program wiU be better career planning for students. Kennedy said: “An awful lot of t^e kids percentagewise can reaUy goopt and make a good living and fulfiQ*a lot of dreams with jobs in the technical area. Basically, that’s how we won the war so quick ;— technology.” A P R I L 1 9 9 1 S C H O O L A C T I V I T I E S Sunday Monday Ttaesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday NATIONAL MEDIA MONTH 1 BOUQAT 2 VACATION 3 VACATION H orth Dawle 9 th grade to NT A p rll 3 ^ 4 VACATION 5 v * a n o N 6 7 D ay lig h t Sawings Time Begins ,:,. ■ ■ 1 ; . ' . - >, ■ - i'jzLLj-_______»_:■_ 8 ™*^ N o rth Dawle OH 2:30 -Board o f Education Meeting 7 :30 Board Rooa -^taCf N eetiog Shady Grove - 1:00 p .a . 9 “ "-TECH P8EP/class r e g ts tr a tl ■eettoq fo r p aren ts o f 8th g ru ta rs - S o u th D aw ie 7:30 C a fe te r ia Managers N eettag C e n tra l O ffic e 2 :30 H to rth Dawle ON Teaa A ppalachian O n lw ersity > t f ^ Q : t t lt c u A gatast C riae Moi'kshop fo r S ta ff N ocksw llle M iddle - 3:00 S p rin g P ic tu re s South Dawle Htawie Hlgh ICT-VlCA C o ap e tltlo n - A shew llle A p ril 10-12 ^ " ltE C H PREP C lass • iv y is tr a tlo o ace tto q fo i parents o f 8U i graders N orth Dewle - 7:30 ^ ■ ^ e g lo o a l Scleoce P a lr VenoU"'8byne L 3 '^>awie Hlgh ACT '.> a d B in is tra tio n 4 a > lb Hlqb Band Carovtods 1 Vx - ' ■■:. :'v "v' • '■' N__Li B : ; ; .4*- .v:. •• •,W- ‘ > ' u ~ -A th le tic Booster Club Dawle Hlgh - 7:00 -PUw brook PTA - 7:00 -S prin g P ic tu re s Hocksw lUe E laaentary H ta c k s fiU i Etasentary Skateland - 6 :3 0 -8 :3 0 U " -Pioetorook S kate N lgtit 6 :3 0 -8 :3 0 H to ttb Dawle 9 th grajk* R e g is tra tio n T T -*CA& h ee tin g P ub lic L ib ra ry - 4:00 H to rth Dawle 9 th gradc h f is u n t t o a to ~ ^ o u tb Dawle PtA - 7:00 K o o leeeee School Adwtoor H eetinq - 7:30 H *w le Hlgh WTO Uaabiogtoo, DC (ia ^ O ) -Pinebrook A d w tio ry-7:30 H U d S afe - t e . H. Dawle 1 9 ^ e u tb Oawle Dance -fiharty Growe Sock ttop H U d .Safe - C o o U w r C a fe te ria - 8 :30 H to rth Dawlo Dance 7 :00 - 10:00 !20 . v H>avle H lgbB and ^ C<agw tltion-Boooc v * -F re e A ir Force >! Raml' fftw w r^ 's South D aw le-7:30 fo r a l l Dawle County C ltlie n s j W — — H ta U o u l L ib ra ry N tek H ta tio u a l S e c re ta rie s Naek H ia tio n a l V o lunteer Ueek 21 H torth Dawle PTS0 - 7:00 < o o le ca e e PtA Pun N lght 7:30 H tarth Dawle SADD - ?-15 23 H k w le County P arent In w o lva w n t C ouncil N orth D w le -7 :3 0 - T n iu i lt y C o lleg e Day Dawle Hlqh H cd ia C enter 7:45 -2 :4 5 H to c ta w lllc E lc w m ta ry K indergarten O rie n ta tio n ^ ? 3 o 9 6 :^ V le SkfltcD“ »h t 2 4 - 1 ' “ - Dewle Hlgh Foreign Lanquage C < *p c tltlo o Lenolr Rhyne 2 5 ^ h a d y Growe U n d e rg a rta o H e g to tra tlo o K X il* Bowl N ocksw llle * ld d le - 7:00 -South Dawte 9 th grade H asbtagtoo, DC -M k. R. Dawle A p ril B irthday Party 2 6 HSoutb Dewle 9 th grade Maahlngtoo> DC H>swte Hlgh June ACT to g ts L ra tlo a D e*d lin e • H k r th Dewle Beta Club Doughnut Salc 2 7 ; ; ' - , | 3 S ~ " - ' ^ f | f c A . . ' V ';:'.''v . ' ■ . \ 29 30 K U x )le *e e U n d e rg a rte n R e g is tra tio n - 7:30 H ta. R. Dawle K ifld ergarten O rle a ta tlo n - 7 :00 >' 1 'l:- :t'!..' ■-.- v '^ Y v - ^ ' ; V :.:: > C lip a nd C a le i Save T h is id a r. wmmmmmmmmmmmmmmt^mamm i':.V--;* :■-.■■• V"V '.-'.V- -' . ■ .S.j -;^^:r.U^ T- , ^ . . . ^ 2 ^ - - ...:;,.,i DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, March 28, 1991-7B Prep Teacher A ttends Sem inar Susan C. Bar- nhardt of Ad vance, a teacher at North Davic Junior High School, par- ticipatcd in a sem inar, “ States of Mind," Fcb. 24 to March 1, sponsored by Barnhardt the North Carolina Center for the Ad vancement of Teaching. Seminar coordinator was Harold Herzog, center associate. Faculty members included Barbara Carey, Assistant Professor, Depart ment of Education, Mars Hill col lege, Mars Hill; Bruce Henderson, head and professor, Dcpartment of Psychology, Western Carolina University, Cullowhcc; RobertStcm, director of adult neuropsychiatric laboratory, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill; Heather Stevens, Smoky Mountain Mental Health. Barnhardt has a master's degree from Appalachian State University. The North Carolina Center for the Advancement ofTeaching, a urijt of The University of North Carolina, conducts a year-round programof seminars in the arts, humanities and sciences for the state’s outstanding public school teachers. It is locdied in Cullowhee. 'Davie Schools Vocational Director Neal Essic talks “Tech Prep" to area civic, government leaders. — Photo by Mlke Barnhardt T ech Prep Program E xp lain ed ; By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise-Record High school graduates looking for work often find thejobs aren't there. Sure, there are jobs available, but the students don’t have necessary skills to be hired. In comes Tech Prep. Davie County schools are going in- f to the Tech Prep program beginning wjth next year’s ninth grade. * "*It is hoped the program will better ' prepare tiie students for jobs, give ! m’ore students a purpose for being at school, and reduce the dropout rate. ,Tech prep more or less stands for " a course of study that will lead to a c6mmunity or technical college after ;high school. Eighth graders can ‘choose between college (four year), , Tech Prep or vocational courses. ,' “We’re always looking for a way to serve our students better,” Davie schools vocational director Neal Essic told a group of business and civic leaders last week. “We need to reach the'middle ma jority of students,” he said. The largest percentage of dropouts comes from that middle majority — the students who don’t plan to go to a four-year college and who arc too bright for the general education courses. “The non-skilled jobs are disap pearing. We want students to get bet ter jobs and have a higher standard of living.” Not only should the students benefit from the new program, but in dustries should get better workers, Essic said. ‘ ‘What got this started was business and industry, telling us over and over and over again that we’re really not getting what we need to be getting from the public schools. “We hope that this program will spell a brightcr day for American business and industry and put us back on the right track when it comes to the world economy," he said. “We’re very much interested in turning out a better product from the school system," said the superinten dent, Dr. Bill Steed. The schools plan to work more closely with local industries to see what types of skills the workers will need. They also hope to set up sum mer internships for teachers. Students and their parents should also benefit from a more intense guidance effort, Essic said. Aptitude tests will help the students, parents and teachers choose which course of study is best for the individual student. The tests will also help the student, if he or she chooses Tech Prep, to pick the career path. Three broad career paths — engineering/technical, health/human services, and business — each include many job possibilities. Tech Prep has been a huge success in Richmond County Schools, where the dropout rate was reduced by three percentage points. Davic students now do better than Richmond County students did when Tech Prep began there, so the results probably won’t be as drastic, Essic said. “We are going to help some students to get a better education." In Davie schools, it is estimated that about a third of the students go to a four-year college, a third attend community colleges and a third go straight to the work force after high school. "Every parent needs to involve their child in some type of educa tional program,” Essic said. "The whole idea is focusing every child, giving them a reason for be ing in school. This gives them a sense of direction.” Finding Jobs Tough For Handicapped fiy Kathy D. Chaffin Davie County Enterprise-Record People with disabilities have a dif ficult time competing in the job rtiarket when the economy is good, fliuch less when it’s bad. ; That’s where Tony Cunningham can help. ; Cunningham, a vocational rehabilitation counselor with the N.C. Department of Human Resources, is contracted by Davie tiigh School to prepare students with disabilities for life after graduation. ■; * ‘What I’m finding is, when I look forjobs for them," he said, “there are fewer opportunities out there and the ones that are out there are on a part-time basis without benefits.” :• Cunningham said this is bound to be discouraging. ; ‘ ‘I think a lot of students that may have gone into the employment sec tor may spend a little bit more time preparing themselves,” he said. ; Fortunately, the state Division of yocationai Rehabilitation provides money for students with disabilities to further their education. [ If, for example, a student has a learning disability but the intellectual capacity to learn, Cunningham said, -“I can help set up a program by which they can go to college and get special tutoring." For those with more severe disabilities, Cunningham helps them to get training in basic work skills through the Rowan County Voca tional Workshop. Of the 50 students with whom Cun ningham is working, he said about 20 are being sponsored to further their training at either the workshop or a college or community college. “I’ve worked with Forsyth (Tech), David son (County Community College), MitcheU, Salisbury Business College, Phillips Junior College when it was there as well as Chowan and some of the other state universities," he said. The Division of Vocational Rehabilitation also offers incentives to employers to hire people with disabilities. The state, for example, will pay a portion of the initial salary, Cunn ingham said, if the employer offers on-the-job training to the disabled. Targeted job tax credit, which reduces the employer’s taxes based on what they’re paying the disabled employee, is also available. “So there are good incentives," Cunningham said. In addition, he is available as a resource for the employer. “I’ve just been amazed at the things our agency can do to help a person that’s disabled," he said. “I never knew anything like that existed before." The recession, however, may af- -Medical Care for the Entire Family- MOCKSVILLE FAMILY PRACTICE 256 Hospital Street Mocksville, N.C. Melanie S. Renfroe, M.D. Miss Phin P. Gamble, P.A.-C 634-7505 O f1lce H ours B y A p p o in tm e n t O p e n M o n day-F riday 8 a.m .-1 2 N oon 1:0 0 a*m .-5:00 p .m . O ffice C lo se s T h u rsd a y a t,N o o n 2-28*6tnbp Easter Sunday B uffet Prime Rib (Chef Carved) Glazed Ham with cherry & pineapple sauce. 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C T t2 5 3 8 S H PR ally Rear Tlne T lller R ally 12.S HP Deluxe Lawn Tractor EARLY BIRD DISCOUNT *150 0ff • Briggs & Stratton l/C ;. qulet engine • •: Electric start with 12volt' alternator 6-speed transaxle drivei •; Automotive type steering- 38" cut with twin blades~ Floating deck Dia!-A-Cut Eureka f.5.P.® *7 heBoss" Tba Lotnst Frictd ESF* fr#r/ Special $ Q O 8 8 ■ Purchase 5 I5 | ; 6.5Amp"Extra Suction Power" motqr 6 position height -. adjustment • Vlbra-Groomer II Top-fill bag .' i Edge Kleener? Regular $699.95 5 HR Briggs & Stratton engine ■ Deeper-till counter-rotating tines 7-position depth stake 11-6100 BE20" Tabletop Color TV S$S *288” 6ELargo Capacity 6-Cycle Automatic Washer WWA6636 Regular $ ^ ^ 0 8 8$419.95 6 f Stereo w lth CD Player. Regular $459.95 $358” 6EHeavy Duty 5-Cycle Dryer D D E 7 2 0 6 SS3S *3 2 9 ” “Quality and Valua For 0 m 47 Yaar$" CAROUNATRE Phone: 634-6115 962 Yadkinville Rd. Mocksville, NCS t.O O O /Y M H f T8BM9AVlE COUNTY. ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, March 28, 1991 ? - . . - - — ; —.......U '- DAVIE COUNTrENTERMMSE-RECORB Presents THE SECOND ANNUAL PERFORMANCE OF The United States Air Force Tactical Air Command Band 1 H SS>v 'f'in Concert Saturday, April 20th 7:30 p.m. at South Davie Junior High School S p o n s o r e d b y DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPISE-RECORD and offered FREE to the public u : T h e U nited S ta te s Air F o rce T actical Air C o m m a n d B and w a s form ed in 1941, th e b a n d h a s en tertain ed o n e m illion p e o p le e a c h y e a r in m o re th a n 5 0 0 p e rfo rm a n c e s. T h e 4 5 m e m b e r b a n d , u n d e r th e d irectio n of M ajor Low ell E. G ra h a m , lo g s n early 3 0 ,0 0 0 m iles e a c h y ea r. T h e b a n d h a s p erfo rm ed for th e Q u e e n of E n g lan d , th e P re sid e n t of F ra n c e , a n d se v e ra l P re s id e n ts of th e U nited S ta te s . - , ' > • I 1 :s:;Wr- li:-' T h e b a n d will p re s e n t a n ex citin g p ro g ra m of trad itio n al c la ssic s, ro u sin g m a rc h e s , c o n te m p o ra ry se le c tio n s, a fe a tu re d so lo ist a n d p atrio tic m u sic. F R E E T IC K E T S MAY B E PIC K ED U P A T T H E FO LLO W IN G L O C A T IO N S: C ooleem ee School, Marginal Street, Cooleem ee Davie High School, 1200 Salisbury Rd., Mocksville Mocksville Elem entary School, 295 Cem etary St., Mocksville Mocksville Middle School, Campbell Road, Mocksville Pinebrook School, Pinebrook Drive North Davie Jr. High School, Farmington Road Shady Grove School, C ornatzer Road, Advance South Davie Jr. High School, 135 Hardison St., Mocksville William R. Davie School, Highway 601 First Union Bank, Highway 801 & 158, Hillsdale CCB, Shopping Center, C ooleem ee CCB, 148 W ater Street, Mocksville j . BB&T, 119 Gaither Street, Mocksville BB&T, 1109 Yadkinville Road, Mocksville First Federal Savings Bank, 142 G aither St., Mocksville Mocksville Savings & Loan, 232 South Main St., Mocksville Davie County Enterprise-Record, 124 Soulh Main St., Mocksville 1 : ' V ' -^ :.- .x^. r DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, March 28, 1991-5 Gocaine Seized From 2 Men Continued From Page 1 .shcriff*s department probably ..prevented a worse situation than what .,dy.occur," said Patrol Sgt. J.E. „ Edwards. .-•, -Amos said both of the men, bclicv- ,. ecf.|o have been taking the cocaine from Detroit, Mich, to High Point, iwefc charged with trafficking in co caine by transporting. If convicted, -,they could get a 35-year prison sentence. The driver of the car was charged with speeding 77 mph in a 65 mph zone and with resisting arrest. The 1972 Chevrolet the two men were in was also confiscated. The men will be tumed over to federal authorities, and the cases tried in federal courts. Both were bcing held without privilege ofbond pending identifica tion. Officials hope to use finger prints to obtain positive identifications. Davie Chief Magistrate Fred Pratt and Sheriff’s Detective Jerry Williams say they think Monday’s bust was the largest amount of co caine ever seized iri Davie County. Amos is a part of the Highway Patrol’s interstate team, and patrols the majority of the time on a three- county area of M0. The teams, on interstates throughout the state, were formed to reduce specding, but more recently have placed a higher em phasis on finding drugs, Edwards said. ,n:v y f-^ p ' County Board Chairman Glenn Howard uses cups to demonstrate funding crisis: federal, State and county — they’re all empty. — Photo by Mike Barnhardt County: State Shifts Blame Continued From Page 1 governments. •.. He brought but three cups: a large one with the word “Feds" on it, a medium one with the word “State” on it and a small cup with the word “County” on it. “Which cup would you get the most water from if they’re all emp ty?” he asked. He had recently visited Raleigh and -*Wpihington lobbying on behalf of -local governments. “They don’t even ^taile at you thinking you’re going to i$k for something,” he said. - * Thc federal and state governments iffen’t only going to cut funding to 3gcal governments, they make ask for Some funds already given to be sent 3xtek. “That’s the kind of attitude we 3><M,” Howard said. ;.'*We know more on the county jeycl than they do on the state and federal levels.” Howard did say that Davie Coun ty’s upcoming budget would be tight. “We’ve got to cut the fat,” he said. “We might even have to dispose of some of the people.” In their lobbying efforts, board members sent a letter to State Sen. Betsy Cochrane (R-Davie), which said, among other things: “It appears state government is try ing to balance the state budget on the backs of thS, local governments. “Davie dbunty cannot support or stand idly by while the state budget problems are passed on to the local officials to raise taxes and face the public scrutiny when the problem did not originate at the local level. “Davie County intends to do everything, from a public relations standpoint^and from a legal stand point, necessary to prevent the state from taking away funds that were promised to local governments when local governments ageed to support the state in years past. “This cooperative attitude has turned into a one-way tax deathtrap for local officials. The state should cut its own programs and services when the revenues to do not match their expenditures. “ County government reim bursements, that were jointly ageed to, should not be used to correct the irresponsible management the General Assembly has shown over the past few years.” The letter says the legislature put itself into a “financial nightmare” and then looks to counties like Davie that has managed its finances respon sibly for a bailout. The Davie commissioners also adopted a resolution that says Davie shouldn’t be penalized for the state General Assembly’s failure to budget for available funds. $as Prices Higher In Davie Continued From Page 1 residents said they filled their tanks when they were in Salisbury. *IGas prices in Kannapolis and Con- cJjrd are also traditionally lower than tfo6se in Davie, according to Junior Vork, owner of York Exxon in Mocksville. !*IThrough the years, it’s just altyays been that way,” he said. |ZSalisbury, Concord and Kan- papolis, in that area, you’ll see a cou ple cents difference in price. • 1 ‘‘It seems like we get our increases u^’here about two weeks before they ilp*for some reason.” !jYork said the difference may be due to different distributors. While many Davie stations get their gas frqm Greensboro, he said a lot of the pnps in Salisbury,. Kannapolis- and Concord get their gas from distributors in Charlotte. -JStation owners have little control o^er the prices, he said.**You buy ypur gas from week to week through the company. When you buy it, lots df 'times, say you bought gas at $1.08 a*gallon and the next day, it may drop feflir cents. "There, you’re going to take a big loss,” Yorksaid, “becausedifferent people in the county would be sell ing gas three to four cents cheaper because maybe they didn’t get their gas until the next day when the price dropped.” Edgar Osborne of Osbome Service in Cooleemee said he wished he knew why prices are traditionally lower in Salisbury. “I really don’t understand what’s going oh,” he said. “It’sjust something I guess we have to live with. “It may be because the bigger companies don’t have to go through middlemen to buy it,” Osbome said. “Plus, they may buy big quantities and buy it while the price is down and sell it like that.” Osborne said he buys about 8,000 gallons of gas every two to three weeks. He averages selling 3,000-to4,000 gallons a week, while the big stations in Salisbury sell that much a day. "That makes a difference, too,” he said. "Where I may have to mark it up three or four cents, they can get by with two cents.” W:%1fi.' 'Wft Sheriff's Detective Art Ebright (center) escorts driver of car to jail Monday. The man at left, a passenger, w as also arrested. — Photos by Robin Fergusson Hillsdale Group Looking %t Sewer System Choices <^ontinued From Page 1 atfybody down there wants that,” he sajJ. :*gnginecr Ed Powell met with thd grpup last week in Mocksville, and t61d them their proposal could work. :# Powell said the next step would be t0'Outlinc the area to be served and dpsign a system to meet current — upji expected future needs. "You gWs, as a developer and people who have an interest in this, need to decide wKo will partipate,” _ j0 L _ ^__________________ Then cost estimates could be given. If the plan seems feasible, they can form a non*profit corporation to operate it, Powell said. “It’s a very viable thought. There’s a lot of stumbling blocks. But it’s not impossible,"-Powcll said. “There can’t be any more stumbl ing blocks than what we’ve been through,” Brock said. A committee of key people, and people with technical knowledge is being formed to further study the idea. >> Osborne said it’s an odd time for gas prices. Independently-owned sta tions usually run two or three cents lower, he said, but the last week or two the stations owned by major companies have posted lower prices. Marty Smith, manager of Best Price Inc. on U.S. 64 west of Mocksville, said independents often times have to pay more for gas. “The gas companies won’t sell to us as cheap as they will major companies,” he said. Best Price, which doubles as a garage, sells regular unleaded for $1.08 a gallon, the cheapest price in the Center community. "We don’t really expect to make anything on our gas,” Smith said. “Where we make our money is in the garage. One time, we were^selling gas for $ 1.07 and paying $ 1.07 to put it back in.v What the low gas price does, he said, is bring in more customers to the garage. “They’ll come up to get some gas, and they’ll come in here and see me working on something and ask about it,’ he said. “Having the low prices helps out a lot.” Claude Horn of Horn Oil Co. and Horn’s Union 76 Truck Stop said prices are always going to vary. It’s no different from any other business, he said. - “We’re a small town,” Horn said. “Down there (in Salisbury), they have very high potential for sales ... They can sell,two or three times the amount of product. They can sell it for less because they can sell so much more.” York said customers sometimes complain about prices being higher in Davie. “You hear that from time to time, ’ ’ he said. “People, they work in Winston and they’ll say, ‘I no|iced gas is two cents cheaper in Winston.’ ” Usually, York said the customers arc referring to an independently- owned station. . ..,, P r ic e s in th is a d g o o d M o n d a y , M a r c h 2 5 th r u S u n d a y , M a r c h 3 1 ,1 9 9 1 . Fresh Grade A ' House Of Raeford & F 0 0 D L I 0 N Cuddy Farms TURKEY BREAST Food Lion wishes you a "Safe & Happy Easter". We will open at 1:00p.m. on Sunday, March 31, 1991 for your shopping convenience. D inner B ell & G w a ltn e y (1 5 L b .A v g A S E M I- B O N E L E S S < R E D ,WHITE: mBLUEi Genuine I D A H O P O T A T O E S t v vv CLIP & SAVE*CLIP & SAVE*CLIP & SAVE*CLIP & SAVE*CLIP & SAVE iCenera#SAVE$UM A | General O f1 MillS Good wMkol 0nfy a1 when you buy 14 oz. Cinnamon Toast Crunch® 3/27/91-4/2/91 SAVE*2.00 when you buy ONE 18 oz. Wheat Total" FOOD LION 11063900Svppbei code tMMCttMMMfTMltMMM|MN lMHNlt feu*fMntfCOupOflB OMIfeUlCou m 90 06i 177. ttflwpe*l UN toHQ « * tofwrtMtfAgtouM fWu*f. |0g #i eurewrt w MUMttMtrt'fdN<i**Cft*onMUct**rt i SOIhWWfl rtKC9tf*K***0UMCdtmf*0npe<<|71476 7 n^...>m 3/27/91-4/2^1 nmv,, FOOD LION Suppfwr code 11063900____ U*dewewfwwlw%.Thiiewpww|h** wr*K*- fw*w w<tdcovponio GUI RtW Cov pons P0 Boi 177 ttwt*foM UNiH60.««niutho MtftfMnrtQhOvll AltirfW |0U VI MWUtd te Kl II ovf »9*N and i*Jttm tK% coupon ai ixe wtiue >SMtwd*f mKtOftiKi»momitf*mpwipok)1600< 3 Liter COKE CLASSIC 3 Liter - Diet Coke, Free Diet C o k e ...........1.39 Pkg. 0! 12-12 0 z. C ans- Coke C la ssic ................................ 2 .9 9 There is a Food Lion location near you Bermuda Quay Shoppmtf Center Hwy. 158 A 11 d 801 A dvance, N.C. Fresh Whole Or Half Semi-Boneless LAMB LEGS 58 L b . bquire Boone Plaza Shopping C enter Hwy. 601 North - Y adkinville Rd. M ocksville, N.C. M o n d .i v TI<(U S . i t u i ( l .i y 8 .im t o 1 0 p m S m u l< iy V <iiu t o 9 p m ■ 6—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, March 28, 1991 Sheriff’s Department >■< The following incidents were Treported to the Davie County "Sheriff's Department. ;.': — Maxine A. Spillman ofRoute 4, .'Advance, reported on March 19 the breaking, entering and larceny of .jewelry from a house off Baltimore Road. Marriaees — Teddy Ray Doby of Route 4, Mocksville, reported on March 20 the breaking and entering of a housc off Point Road. — Mark Anthony Folds of Route 6, Mocksville, reported on March 21 someone broke into and ransacked a house off Allen Road. — Clarcncc Morgan Potts of Mocksville rcportcd on March 17 that beer was stolen from a refrigerator in a mobile home at 601 North TrailerParkNo. 11. — Bill Gene Wolford of Route 7, Mocksville, rcportcd on March 16 a mailbox on Gladstone Road had been damaged. — Joan May Cress ofRoute 2, Ad vance rcportcd on March 24 a mailbox had been damaged on Briar Creek Drive, 1 — William Hugh Lagle ofRoute 7, Mocksville reported on March 15 that a vehicle had damaged a mailbox on Gladstone Road. — Bobby Joe Shelton of Route l, ■ Mocksville reported on March 23 so meone threw a bottle, damaging the top of a vehicle, and that a rock had been used to damage the side door of another vehicle at Davie Truck ahd Auto Sales, U.S. 64 near Madison Road. — Gray fcoretta Sloan of Mocksville reported on March 23, toe larceny of money from a purscjn.a disabled car at M0 and U.S. 6jfi; — Linda Faye Tucker |*of Statesville reported on March 23 the larceny of money from a purse inthe trunk of a vehicle in the Jockeyjjn- temational parking lot offNolley-^d Junction roads. i£j \ .,-' «::- The following have been issued ;marriage licenses by the Davie Coun- ;ty Register of Deeds. ;,-. — Charles Todd McDaniel, 20, of ‘Route 2, Mocksville, and Sharon ;Lynne Tutterow, 19, of Route 1, -Mocksville. -'/ — Wayne Junior Buelin, 34, of Salisbury, and Kimberly Gaye Brown, 32, of 53 Watts St., Cooleemee. — Eric Louis Blount, 23, of 126 Sunset Terrace, Mocksville, and Kay Frances White, 28, of 126 Sunset Terrace, Mocksville. — Jerry Lee , Ratledge, 39, of Route 1, Mocksville, and Bernadette Land Transfers Gaylor, 33, ofRoute 1, Mocksville. — Barry Eugene Correll, 21, of Route 4, Mocksville, and Traci Suzanne Whitt, 24, of Mocksville. — Carlton Armanus Booe, 31, of Little Korea Road, Mocksville, and Sharon Denise Johnson, 24, of Winston-Salem. — Jeffrey Lee Priestley, 23, of Route 3, Advance and Cathy Annette Newsome, 26, of Winston-Salem. — Curtis Dean Hodges, 30, of Route 4, Box 321 Mocksville and Rhonda Scarlett Beck, 23, of Route 4, Box 320 Mocksville. — Kevin Ray Cline, 22, of Mocksville, and Vickie Jo Helton, 21, of Mocksville. — Glen Douglas Broadway, 34, of Route 7, Mocksville, and Marilce Michaela Wanamaker, 33, ofRoute 7, Mocksville. . — Randy Lee Mell, 32, of Charlotte, and Wendi Lee Leonard, 20, of Charlotte. — Guy Matthew Spivey, 29, of • 4-j-Route 13,^Lexington, and MellsSa Lynn Gaithcl% 23, of Route**l, Harmony. \ ’ >; — Terry Waytnc Brewer, 30,*'of Route 1, Advancd* and Cenith Apn Oliver, 43, of Rou'te 1, Advance' — Barry Junior L8pnard, 27*.T>f Route 7, Mocksville,\and Angela Renee Helton, 21, of Coolecmee, * '.-£ The following land transfers have :been filed with the Davie County •register of deeds. »£ The transactions are listed by par- •‘ties involved, acreage, township, and .'deed stamps purchased, with $1 ^representing $1,000. r. — Keith Edward Goins to David -£. Taylor Sr. and Thomasene Y. -Jaylor, 3.05 acres, Clarksville, .’$63.50. > — William F. Seats and Mary B. Seats to Rebecca S. Allen and James A. Allen Jr., 1 acre, Farmington. — B.F. Brown to Benny Frank Brown, Betty Gail Rogers and BilIy Joe Brown, 2.05 acres, South Calahan. — Laura Smith Wood to Jerry Guy Wood, 1 lot, Farmington. — Laura Smith Wood to Brenda Jean Wood Jeffries, .37, Farmington. — Cecil Raymond Minor and Ruth Reece Minor to Charles V. Storey Highwav Patrol and Annie H. Storey, 1 condominium unit, $120. — J.W. Phelps and Kcrmit Elizabeth Phelps to PheIps and Felts, 1 lot, Jerusalem, $27. — Ronald S. Nichols and Cynthia G. Nichols to Gary E. Efaw and Susan D. Efaw, 2.35 acres, Farm- ington, $8.50. — Frederick S. Grant and Annie E. Grant to Dcnnis Craig Michael and Karen T. Michael, .77 acre, Jerusalem, $1.50. — William Kenneth Jordan and Linda Hendricks Jordan to Robert L. Hendricks and Helen F. Hendricks, 2 lots. — Robert L. Hendricks and Helen F. Hendricks toJaimie D. James and Vicki Jordan James, 2 lots, $45. — Johnnie William HelIard to Ronnie D. HelIard, 3.52 acres, Jerusalem, — Johnnie William HelIard to Jack G. HelIard, 3.51 acres, Jerusalem. — Lila Mae Beauchamp to Joseph Wayne Dougherty and Nancy Caroline Doughcrty, 1.52 acres, Farmington. — Mary Ermon BlackweIder and Bryce BlackweIder to Joseph Wayne Doughcrty and Nancy Caroline Doughcrty, .47 acre, Farmington. — Lavada Lanning to Billy A. Crotts, .43 acre, Jerusalem. — Irene P. Lowery to James Bai ty Lowcry, 46.83 acres, Clarksville. — James Richard Bird and Teressa Jeanette Bird to Robert L. Spillman and Maxine A. Spillman, Kcnneth Ireland and Toni Ireland, 1.83 acrtis, Jerusalem, $45. * — Clarence Frost and Addiot. Frost to Roy L. Potts and Diane ti. Potts, 1,83 acres, Calahaln, $10.'1 »»• — Helen H. Humphrey bnd Carlyle P. Humphrey to Johnny'W- vin Miller and Charlotte C. Millet', 1 lot, Fulton, $10. ' ;Z The following traffic accidents in •Davie County were investigated by -the N.C. Highway Patrol. ;Pickup Truck Hits Cow " A pickup truck driven by a :Mocksville man hit a cow March 22 ;at 12:30 p.m. ; i According to the report by Trooper K.B. Steen, David Allen Perrow, 22, of Route 1, Mocksville, was driving a l984 GMC pick-up truck east on ■Ridge Road near U.S. 64. The cow, owned by Otha Lee Stroud of Route '1;, MocksviUe, ran into the road and lwas struck by Perrow's truck. . ‘ Damage to the GMC was estimated at $600. Value of the cow was estimated at $200. Mocksville Teen Charged A Mocksville teen was charged following a wreck March 20. According to the report by Troopcr Crawford D. Jones, Jason Darryl Knight, 19, ofRoute 6, Mocksville, was driving a 1985 Chevrolet pick up truck with horse trailer west on Ijames Church Road around 11:45 a.m. A 1984 Chevrolet driven by Edith Hartman Hall, 47, ofRoute I, Advance was also traveling west on Ijames Church Road. Hall slowed to make a right turn onto Bear Creek, and Knight was unable to slow down in time, strik- Fires • Davie fire departments responded to the following calls last week: >— March 18: Smith Grove, 2:19 p!m., auto accident at N.C. 801 and U.S. 158. >— March 21: Jerusalem, 5:42 ajm., vehicle fire on Deadmon Road; 11:46 a.m., grass fire at Stanley residence on Will Boone Road; Center, 5:04 p.m., grass fire on Davie Academy Road 2'A miles from Jericho Church Road; Advance, 6:26 p.m., brush fire on Zimmerman Road. ,*:— March 22: Mocksville, 9:48 a.m., fire downstairs at Davie Fami- ly Medical Practice; Advance, 7:10 't Hospital ER p.m., brush fire on People's Creek Road. — March 23: Jerusalem, 3:45 p.m., auto accident at Deadmon Road and Turrentine Churcfc'Road. — March 24: Fork, 4:51 a.m., auto accident on U.S. 64 near John Crotts Road; Jerusalem, 4:58 a.m., woods fire on U.S. 601 behind old Jake’s Store; Cooleemee, 11:10 a.m., woods fire in Victoria Heights in Rowan County; Mocksville, 1:34 p.m., fire alarm at Davie Group Home. ' — March 25: Advance and Smith Grove, 2:45 a.m., house fire on Underpass Road, 1 mile on rig!it from Advance Fire Department. : 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. ^- KevinG. Wiley, 17, 8:10 a.m. March 24, scrapes and cuts suffered in auto accident, treated and released. Mocksville Police .An estimated $600 worth of items was stolen from a pickup truck park ed off Gaither Street in Mocksville, according to a Mocksville Police Department report. Among the items stolen from the truck of Joseph Reynolds of287 Deer Run Drive, Mocksville, were softbaU bats, balls, glove, shoes, a tennis racket and a radar detector, it was reported on March 22. - — Helen Anderson of243 Whitney Road reported on March 21 that so- ifieone had cut thc top of a converti ble at her home. • Willie Alton Lane, 61, of 328 Avon^t" MocksviUe, was arres^d ing the HalI car in thc rear, the report said. Hall’s vehicle continued off the left shoulder of the road and came to rest in a yard. Hall and passengers FcIicc E. Bush, 65, of Harmony, Alice Hart man, 65, ofRoute 3, Advancc, and Frances Smyers, 53, of Route 7, Mocksville, were taken by private car to Forsyth Memorial Hospital for treatment of injuries. Knight was charged with failure to reduce speed. Estimated damages were $2,800 to the Chevrolet car and $600 to thc Chevrolet pick-up truck. Cars Wreck In Parking Lot There were no charges following Arrests a wrcck in Horn’s Truck Stop park ing lot March 21 at 3 p.m. According to the report by Troopcr J.R. Allred, Billy Doyle Shields, 65, of Rossville, Calif., backcd a 1990 Ford van from a parking placc and collidcd with a 1990 Dodgc van driven by Ralph Scheiblc, 44, of Milwaukee, Wis. ScheibIe was park ed at the gas pump at the time of the collision. Truck Overturns A Mocksville teen was charged following an accidcnt March 21 at 6:30 a.m. According to the report by Trooper D.R. McCoy, Dale Lee Myers Jr., 16, ofRoute7, Mocksville, wasdriv- ing a 1976 Chevrolet pick-up west on Deadmon Road near Frank Short Road. Myers lost control of the truck, ran off the right shoulder and struck a mailbox owncd by Barbara Graves, of Route 7, Mocksville. Thc truck skiddcd back across the road, ran off the left shoulder, overturned, and came to rcst in a field. Myers was taken to Davie County Hospital for treatment of injuries. He was charged with driving left of center. Damage to the truck was estimated at $2,800, to the mailbox at $50. Teen Charged Following Accident A MocksvilIc teen was charged following a wreck March 17 at 2:24 p.m. *;: According to the report by Troopcr K.B. Steen, Dusky Garretson Hall, 17, of Cooleemee was driving a 19J9 Ford east on N.C. 801 near U,.S. 601. A 1988 Jeep driven by Roblg Leonard Davis, 16, of Route, '4, Mocksville, was also traveling east on N.C. 801. Davis httempted to overtake and pass the HalI car. Hall was attempting to turn left into-a driveway and collided with Davi$.' Davis was charged with improper passing. Hall was taken to Davie County Hospital for treatment of injuri^ The following were arrested by the Davie County Sheriffs Department. — Greg Wesley Dooley, 21, of Clemmons, charged on March 23 with failure to appear in court. — Ronald Eugene “Mooney” Gaither, 37, of Route 2, Advance, charged on March 21 with first- degree statutory sexual offense. — Elbert Stevenson Miller, 42, of Route 4, Advance, charged on March 20 with assault. — Walter Scott Snyder, 28, of Sunset Terrace Apartments No. 66, Mocksville, charged on March 19 on two orders for arrest. — Charles N. Dalton, 41, ofRoute 7, Mocksville, charged on March 20 Pistol Permits — Alston W. Head, 7, 4:22 p.m. March 23, cut suffered in auto acci dent, treated and released. — Dale L. Myers, 16, 7:18 a.m. March 21, bruises suffered in auto accident, treated and released. — Lisa S. Bender, 2:22 p.m. March 20, bruises suffered in auto accident, treated and released. The following have obtained pistol permits from the Davie County Sheriffs Office. — Darrell Wayne Cleary, 25, of Mocksville. — Ivan J. Vass, 33, of Advance. — Lori Bailey, 27, of Advance. — Norman H. Hill, 43, of Advance. — Gary Brady. Boger, 44, of Mocksville. — Charles Justin Comatzer, 22, of; Advance. — Bryan B. Beck, 34, of Mocksville. — Robert L. Dickens, 48, of Yadkinville. — James D. Ellis, 59, of Advance. for obstructing and delaying an of ficer on March 22. He is scheduled to face the charge in Davie District Court on May 23. • Leroy Benson, 47, of 975 Mill ing Road, Mocksville, was arrested on March2l for assault. An April 11 hearing is set for Davie District Court. • Stacy Ray Lane, 3l,of328 Avon St.', Mocksville, was charged on| March 23 with driving while license revoked and with obstructing and delaying an officer. He is scheduled to face the charge May 23 in Davie District Court. « _ S ’ % P A T ’S I N T E R I O R S •Vertical Micro Or Mlnl Bllnds •Hardwood Floors And Parquet •Non-SkId Rug Pads •Carpet *Vlnyl •Waverly Wallcoverings •Coordinated Lambrequins & Draperies 8 766-9166 Cephle Drive, Clemmons Behind Dockside Restaurant with writing a worthless check. — Timothy Dwayne Palmer, 24, ofYadkinviUe, charged on March 20 with failure to comply with court order. — Ernest Eugene Ferrell, 46, of 859 Warwicke Place, Bermuda Run, charged on March 15 with assault. — Betty Minor Williamson, 58, pf Clemmons, charged on March .(5 with four counts of violating state Employment Security Commission laws. — Terry Wayne Thomas, 28vof Cooleemee, charged on Marchl 15 with communicating threats. — NelsonOrlanda Howard, 25, of Mocksville. — JosephConway Shelton, 27, of Mocksville. — Walter Holman of Mocksville. — Robert T. Jones, 48, of Advance. — Frank Carter, 23, of Mocks ville. — Lewis Koontz, 40, of Mocks ville. . — Kevin Hendrix, 23, of Mocks ville. — Richard B. Hendrix, 32, of Advance. — Michael L. Thomas, 38, of Mocksville. — Rodney Scott Snider, 21, of Advance, J k f * P H a r d w a r e A w % fm m 0F BERMUDA QUAY0F BERMUDA QUAY “YOUR FULL SERVICE HARDWARE STORE M -* He invites everyone to stop by and get acquainted, and “check-out” the store. E FREE Key Made For Each Visit. 1 Delivery Service Door-To-Door 1 Unconditional Customer Satisfaction E Garden Seed & Fertilizer 0 Glass Cutting S' Paint Center - Custom Blending Gf Equipment Rentals 0 Landscaping Supplies @ Pine Needles cl Located At Hwye. 1! Bermuda Quay Shopping Center Advance, NC t l"l* * M ^ * * t* t *'1 **»efc*,**e" * y e**;",* * 1* ^ * l‘ “ - ** J • 1 «-♦■•-♦•■j'.JJDAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, March 28, 1991-7 - * m jt$ g .' /• 'j % * S '* * , -f*^%k -!'-> <W* "^' *''" **' ^"'2> - J'^'‘ ' -*^' , . j,- - **ffl^-- ^-L, _^ _ _^ ^U^1^^*" “ ^ ^ \ ~^*> _<^-'^^f"V'^^ -1. .-^ j j < \ \ \ * ^ ^ -'y r X*4 "^ ^' ■ ^ * * -* i^ % $ ^ v ^ < v*J* ’ z '> •4u>v\ * r > ^ ^ ^ s f ^ ' - /^<&:^f5^ 'f, <^1 .. * ' 'V Q ^ $ A ^ J F '# 2 f r - ^ . , a # t i ^ . 1 .; .* ^ - 'v : - - ; v < ', r S ^ . ^ E K T * M r- O r& V ^ ^ ^ W 'T y r 'V'*-v^^MLrEt ^. r~ » s“ r , /, ^ ^ . w ^A i't *s ” »' .>--jpi™ aK.e... ',A fet> , ','■—. ^*.L. A-.^-x - ;t^ v V jt tfW X frA i^. '1 * ^ U te J _ f »>, • n , . jT* ^f ; X . • * '1 > A * V B W t ' . SV i.ts'''- b . - .,.f c y .... V v,<--j...• ^-t# %*^* /^ ' T* JTt''' ^ * *!&•* H^v1 • * " * vL. '“yS -^^rS r ' ' ^, -1 !. • .•*•?' ■ ', xiX1*1' ..' \ ; -•■ ^ V .,* .S X X '^ .# -> > -'v '. > :/'vx •- .*' , xs». V ^ L '?'j 1 " . <>*• "y.'*" f#cv ' ? >•?•• ^ - ' ^ t ^ k . l ' .- - - > .'Z , H V ••-. -- : ..x > ^ 3 , ^ ? ( v > ^ , a : ^ - - '- .-’- / ! v ; 4 ^ ' S f A j ^ Z 2 i M ADavie teen-agerw as charged with DWI after this car went over an embankment off U.S. .6* early Sunday morning. - Photo by Robln Fergusson Car Flips Over Embankment; Teen Suffers Minor lnjuries ., A MocksvilIe tecn was charged .with DWI following an accident ear- ly.Sunday. According to a report by N.C. Highway Patrol Trooper K.B. Steen, Kevin Gene Wiley, 17, of Route 3, MocksvilIe, lost control of the car he, was driving around 4 a.m. March 24. ., A chemical test given three hours later revealed an alcohol blood con tent of. 10, which is legally impaired. Wiley was charged with driving by provisional license and DWI. Anyone under age 18 with any amount of alcohol in their blood system can be charged with driving after drinking as a provisional licensee. The report said that Wiley was traveling east on U.S. 64 near John Crotts Road. The car crested the top of the hill left of center and started a sideways skid. It then went off the road on the right, down a steep em bankment, and overturned. Steen said he wasn’t surc how Wiley got out of the badly damaged car, or ifhe had a passenger. He said he didn't think Wiley was wearing a seat belt. Steen estimated Wiley was travel ing at 60 mph. The posted speed limit for that area is 55 mph. Although an ambulance was call ed, Wiley was not taken to the hospital until around 8 a.m., when he was treated and released for scrapes and cuts suffered in the accident. Wiley, a Davie High senior, recently signed to play football for Glenville State University in West Virginia. Planners Approve Rezoning .Mocksville Planning Board members voted unanimously Tues day, March 19 to approve a request by Claude Horn Jr. to rezone property. •Horn submitted the request to rezone a 36-acre tract from Residen- tial (R-20) to Highway Business (H- B) • and Industrial I. The tract is located on the west side of U.S. 601 across from Davie High School. Ac cording to Jesse Boyce, plannirig and zoning officer, the property lies bet ween the Emest Gaither residence and the Lee Plant. Most of the sur rounding property, he said, is already zoned industrial. Horn said there are no plans for the tract, but it is available. The problem with that area, he said, had been that there were no sewer lines. “It will be a major step for MocksvilIe to improve that area. It’s definitely business property — there’s no doubt about it. It shouldn’t be a problem for the neighborhood. The area has been ignored, and it’s only right that it should be brought along in a business manner." The request will be presented at a hearing of the MocksvilIe Town Board May 7. MocksvilIe Applying For State Main Street Status By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprlse-Record • ’ Downtown MocksvilIe is lucky. . The town is spending a lot of nioney on beautification. ‘The merchants are organized. Residences are nearby, making walking to the downtown area easy. ’ It is included in a historic district. •’. All of these things could add up to MdcksviUe being selected as a ‘‘Main Street’’ city. ; Two state planners meeting with (he town board and interested residents last week said they think MocksvilIe has a good chance of be- ing selected for the program, aIthough only three of the expected 20 to 25 applicants will receive the honor. J VYouareastrongcandidateforbe- ing selected," said Carol Rhea. i*MocksviIle has a leg up, it’s ducks {n a row.” ■ “MocksvilIe is a real jewell, and I really beUeve that,” said David Long. “You do have a downtown worth working for.” I Botii work with the state division of community assistance. • 1 The board decided to go ahead with the application after the Rhea and Long explained the program and $nswered questions of merchants and property owners. * It involves no money coming into MocksvilIe, just advice. • It does require local money, and the Town ofMocksville has commit- te<Tto at leasl paying enough money to hire a part-time director, one of the requirements of participating in the program. * Main Street, Long said, doesn’t throw iri money to save a downtown #rca. “We gave up on the idea that government can come in and rescue a downtown." ; Rhea said money is not as impor tant to saving a vital downtown area as most people think. < * lIn all of the successful programs, money has not been involved,", she s**.d, “ftyou give them money, they try to use that to solve all their pro blems." The program has an architect who can give advice to building owners. They’ll send in a team to evaluate the downtown and tell what’s good and what’s bad. And MocksvilIe will become a part of the Main Street network, and can see what has worked in similar situa tions statewide and nationwide. It is a long-term planning effort, Rhea said. “Main Street is not for impatient people.” Main Street is based on a four point approach: • Promotion. “Let people know what you have." • Design. “Work on how your downtown looks. MocksvilIe is for tunate here.” • Economic Restructuring. “Look at the chemistry ... how the stores fit together.” • Organization. “If you’re not organized, it’s hard to have a suc cessful program.” Town Manager Terry Bralley ask ed Rhea ifMain Street was designed to make downtown competitive with shopping centers on the outside of town. “If your goal is to compete with Wal-Mart, you can give it up," Rhea said. “Downtown serves it’s own niche. You can make those sales up by supplying things these places are not — whether it’s service, goods or whatever." She said downtown areas are im portant to a county — that prospec tive new business and industry leaders judge a county by the downtown. “People or business may want to move to Davie County, but judge the whole area by ‘ the at mosphere downtown.” Bralley then mentioned the town’s beautification work, including brick planters, street lights and underground wiring. “Wc’re proud of the downtown, area and it’s not just the downtown area that’s affected. It’s the whole community," Bralley said. Diane Foster, county commis sioner, agreed, and said the Main Street program can help Davie Coun ty keep it’s “heart" alive. She tried to encourage skeptics of the program. “They’re not going to tell you what you have to do, they’ll tell you what you’re good at," Foster said. Jane Whitlock said the MocksvilIe Business Associates was formed to solve many of the problems that Main Street focuses on. She thanked the town for the bcautification work. “The town board is 100 percent behind revitalizing downtown MocksvilIe ... and the Main Street program is a backup for, or a branch of that." Main Street towns should be selected by late spring or early summer. Senator Files Blll Aimed At Veto For 6overnor Sen. Paul S. Smith (R-Rowan) has fUed Senate BiU 156 (short title veto), an act to provide for a gubernatorial veto requiring a two-thirds vote to override and including a line-item veto for appropriations tpcasures. The bill has bfeen referred to the senate constitution committee. The bill provides for a constitu tional amendment, submitting the proposallbefore the qualified voters. "A line-item veto could be an ef fective fiscil tool," said Smith, M 0 0 R E 8« S 0 N S , I N C YOUR HOMETOWN DEPARTMENT STORE 33 Court Square, MocksvilIe 634-2736 Mon.-Sat. 9:00-6:00 Moore's Charge, Master Card, Vlsa, and D/scover Accepted W S$PW *SW P**^P^ ^iS^#SI^^SS^E^M^m^iwtiteww:^ a s t e r S a l e entre stock! Shadowline® slips & panties Made ofDuPont s "Antron III nylon. Shadow 3v save $8.12! ladies spring dresses 3688Reg. 45.00 Dropped walst dresses In nautical polka dots, pastel prints 4 collar treated styles. Sizes 3 to 13. P lg /fr U u le s girls fussy dresses...reduced! 0FFReg.Price1 0 0 0 Sizes 2^T, 4-6X, 7-14 Reg. 49.99 To 64.99 ■ girls dress slippers Reg.12.99 ^ ^ ^ 8 8 Poty<otton In a variety ot bodice styles. All feature lace and ruffles. selected group! girls’ spring dressesWhne smooth andblackpatent. Sizes 114. save $4.11 & $5.11! 2-piece double-breasted suits for boys 5 4 8 8Sizes 8-14 Reg. 59.99 Sizes 16-20, Reg. 64.99...........59.88 Sizes 4-7,-Reg. 39.99.............34.88 Reg. 47.99 .............42.88 Sizes 2-4T, Reg. 36.99............32.88 ( liai L> u.w \\\ w sllpK)ns men'S 8lngle and < double-breastedsuit8 t \ l L "FUfl.ize.ee Playmates ® Crolt*s/zps Sollda and fancbs. 700% potyester lrir' sizes 36 to 46, regular and long. f 8—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, M*rch 28, 1991 H : , . \',,,.- . : . ^ - . x . ; . . ^ ’> » -. .: : .v tn i,- if* M v < - '. > -,,'-'.■■'>•'■: - ,‘v -^ .' V!.W:::y. V> ■- : vV.';K • •;>'*•• ' • •-., • '-:v-., .. v''*:.V ' .• • • f;v .;>:' ; f g f ^ ' ' - ' J L ^ Mike McMillan introduces State Sen. Betsy Cochrane. Davie RepublicanParty President Mark Jones is seated at right. GOP H opes To T ake W ar S u c c e ss To C am p aign s By Mlkc Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise-Record George Bush had a chance to make history. He did it strongly, decisively. Republicans are hoping the Presi dent’s popularity as a result of the Gulf War success carries over into elections in 1992. State Sen. Betsy Cochrane (R- ■ Davie) told Davie Republicans at the party's annual Lincoln Day Dinner Saturday at South Davie that voters . should be reminded of the GulfWar when elections roll around. L The Democrats, she said, were overwhelmingly opposed to the war. fThey claimed the United States Ar- py and its equipment was not prepared, Cochrane said. ; Cochrane read off a list of the most •famous presidents, and included George Bush’s name. “Only events can make a president,” she said. .“George Bush set a goal and stayed focused upon it.” ! Bush grabbed his chance at history by making a plain and firm decision, and by letting the professional military carry it out, Cochrane said. 1 “Have you heard the wimp word lately?” she said, referring to what Bush's critics called him prior to election. • 'Bush, she said, came from one of America’s greatest generations, ‘.‘ ‘where things are held as right—just because they’re right.” ; “Duty, honor, country. We can say those things with pride again. ;And we have George Bush to thank. ■ “Let’s have the mother of all celebrations when these guys and gals come back,” Cochrane said. , Cochrane said the Republican Par ty stands forthe rights of individuals and for limited government. "Don’t let us let the Democrats forgct about this war,” she said. The dinner was a celebration ofbe- ing American, and featured a slide show presented by Luther Potts to the music of Lee Greenwood’s “God Bless the USA.” Potts credited prayer for the quick end to the war with a relatively small number of casualties. “It’s been a miraculous event over there,” Potts said. “There’s no reason to doubt prayer any more. You can see what prayer does. “A lot of people said the reason we were there was oil. There was a lot more to it than oil," he said. “We were dealing with a madman. He wouldn’t have stopped there. He would keep taking over smaller coun tries and smaller countries and he would have become a world power. “I have enough faith in our coun try, in our military ... that if no one had helped us ... we would have taken him out. We can all be proud of our military.” Mark Jones, Davie Republican Party president, said the United States can thank the Lord to have had a president willing to stand up for freedom, rather than a Ted Kennedy or Terry Sanford. Jones often used God and the Republican Party in the same breath. “We’re here to celebrate the Republican Party ... and the impact of our Republican Party on our lives. "Every day, when I thank the Good Lord for the things he’s done for me, I thank him for the morals and the values the Republican Party stands for. “I thank him for Davie County. There’s a special feeling in Davie County. It’s family.” Jones also urged the Republicans to take advantage of Bush’s popularity as a result of the Gulf War. “It’s an exciting time to be a Republican. 1992 is going to be a great year for Republicans,” Jones said. "We’ve not only got a chance to take over the Senate in Washington ... but in Raleigh.” (, s r, :,\ ■. ■.^W./..i-, *-i',- Sen. Betsy Cochrane referring to President Bush: “Have you heard the wimp word lately?” — Photos by Robin Fergussori :\i^^w^ A good crowd of Davie Republicans turned out for the party’s annual Lincoln Day Dinner Saturday night. WiraANAME LKE SECURTTY DER WE’RE THE STRO] IN NORTH CAROUNA* ;-T:-.v. ',-.>W -">/:,;’.- ■,. ',;ii <: ■' ;i>I- ..■■'■. ■■:.. ..V . n: /. i ; -,. -<ik MemberFDIG OURNAME &ffSfrALL CaU your Security Banker at: 634-7813 101 North Main Street Mocksville, NC ♦As ru|)oitc(i by SheshunotT Information Services, Inc. , ^ v . -X: » ^2f*,@ **t DAVn5 COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, March 28, 1991-9 ■.. - ''" : , ■•■ ^ v ■. . I ’ ■ '. , . - ) f r > r - ^ Two people were hurt when these two cars collided Saturday afternoon at Deadmon and Turrentine roads. — Photo by Robln Fergusson Two Hurt In Saturday C ollision By Beth Cassidy Davle County Enterprise-Record Injuries were only minor in an ac cident Saturday that was described by one witness as “violent." .Hurt in the accident were Thelma Klauldin, 78, of Route 4, Mocksville, and Alston William Head, 7, of Route 7, Mocksville, a passenger in a car driven by his father, Jimmy Lee Head, 35, also of Route 7. . According to the report by N.C. Highway Patrol Trooper Crawford D. Jones, Mauldin was driving a 1984 Oldsmobile south on Deadmon Road from Will Boone Road. Mauldin approached the intersec tion, but failed to stop at the stop [sign, the report said. **.She struck Head’s 1991 Ford sta tion wagon in the passenger side, as it was traveling west on Deadmon Road. Both cars went off the road to the left into a ditch. Estimated damage to the Ford was $4,000. Mauldin said her insurance company still had not estimated damage on her car. Alston Head was taken to Davie County Hospital for treatment for a cut and was treated and released. Mauldin was taken to Rowan Memorial Hospital, where X-rays showed she had a fractured breast bone. She was held for observation until Monday, when she was released. She said she is still sore and can’t take a deep breath, but is able to get up and move around. Although she said she did sec and stop for the stop sign, she was charg ed with an unsafe movement viola tion. Once she was stopped, she said she looked but just didn’t see the Head car. “I looked, but I guess I should have looked a second time. I wish I had looked a second time, and I would have seen the car coming. I don’t believe a train could have made anymore of a crash. It scared me to death. “It could have been a lot worse, and I’m thankful it wasn’t. It’s my fault, there’s no need to try to get out of that. Sometimes you learn things the hard way.” PAPER TOWELS RUBBERMAID PRODUCTS N p W t O P E N M ocksvillem scount (Formerly Langston’s Outlet Store) Hwy. 601 North, Mocksville Variety Of 1st Quality M erchandiise At Reduced Prices | New - Overstocked - Refused Orders § Hours: Mon.-Frl. 10-7; Sat. 9-5; Closed Sunday SitilHS WtiOM SlOd ti3MOlJ SiOOQOdd dlS S3SflOH 0818 1 ':d *;s >■:: ::i ::-i ' v*.<* :3“^ r k For a limited time, sign up for special bonus rates on 24-month CDs and IRAs. Check with us for bonus races on 18-month CDs and IRAs. Hurry and sign up today! Rates like these wont wait long. 7 24-Month CDs and IRAs X ’.46% ^7.75% AnnualRatc Annual Yield Mimmumilfposit $10,000. Miximum <ltpasit $150,000. lnttmt n>mfloum/fdihify, subsUmtuilptmrfty jbr earfy vuMnncal. Ktilr subjrct to (hmgr. C h e c k w i t h u s J b r b o n u s r a t e s o n l o n g e r t e r t n s . C a l l l - 8 0 0 - C C B - 9 1 3 9 M o n d a y t h r u F r i d a y, 8 a m - 8 p r n C e n t r a l C a r d i n a B a n k Sheriff Suggests Up Front Gas Payments • ^The problem is becoming so acute along interstate travel it is recom mended that all service station atten dants begin identifying all persons making gasoline purchases prior to admitting access to their gasoline pumps. I “Weekly, we are having numerous <omplaints from attendants that per sons are pumping gas and driving off without paying,” said Davie Sheriff Bill Wooten. “We cannot apprehend these per sons without proper identification and testimony in court. “I suggest getting the license tag number and identification from the person pumping gasoline before giv ing that person service.” Area House M embers Get Com m ittee A ssignm ents tion — subcommittee on community colleges; Judiciary D; public utilities. JOE H. HEGE JR. (R-Davidson): appropriations — subcommittee on education; commerce — subcommit tee on financial institutions; education — subcommittee on university educa tion and affairs; ethics; legislative and local redistricting; Local and Regional Government I. JULIA C. HOWARD (R-Davie): agriculture — subcommittee on aquaculture and marine fisheries; commerce — subcommittee on hous ing, vice chairman; finance — sub committee on ways and means; state government — subcommittee on state parks, facilities and property; transportation — subcommittee on airports, railways and waterways. ! House Speaker Daniel T. Blue Jr. has announced final House commit tee assignments for the 1991 General Assembly. “I have determined Represen tatives Jerry Dockham, Joe Hege and Julia Howard, to be exceptionally tjualified to serve the people of North parolina in these capacities during this difficult budget year,” Blue said. ‘‘Eachhas shown outstanding leader- ship ability and commitment to im proving the quality of life for all NorthCarolinians.” ! The assignments are as follows; ■ j JERRY C. DOCKHAM (R- iDavidson): appropriations — sub committee on environment, health and natural resources; commerce — subcommittee on insurance; educa- Don't let April get to you. j H&R Block provides you with all the help you need iso you can meet the income tax filing deadline! H&R BLOCK- ■ A m e r i c a 's T a x T e a m . P u t u s t o w o r k f o r y o u ! Willow Oaks Shopping Center Cooleemee Shopping Center ; 2 MOCKSVILLE, NC 27028 COOLEEMEE, NC 27014 * 704-634-3203 Mon.-Frl. 8:30 A.M. ■ 8:00 P.M. Mon.-Frl. 9-12 A.M. & l-5 P.M. Sat. 8:30 A.M. • 1:00 P.M. S«t. 9:00 A,M. • 12:00 A.M. Register To Win An 4-Foot Easter Bunny $100OFF SUGGESTED RETAIL PRICE HR21$HXA H O N D A ’S “M o w e r F o r Y o u r M o n e y S a l e ” Honda’s Complete Line Of Mowers Includes Features Such As: • Easy Starting OHV Commercial Engines • Multi-Speed or Infinite Speed Hydrostatic Models • 19" or 21" Aluminum or Steel Cutting Decks • High Capacity Bagging or Mulching Models • Self-Propelled or Push Models • Roto-Stop" (Stops Blade W ith Engine Running) • No Payments, No Interest UntilJuly, 199V We Service What We Sell We Also Trade * Reduction of MSRP for the HR215HXA. MSRP reductions for other models vary. For a limitcd lime. Actual selling price is determined bv Dealer. 1. ‘M o w e r F o r Y o u r ^ ^ ^ ^ M o n e y ” A t O n e O f T h e s e H o n d a P o w e r E q u ip m e n t D ealers.** * J a c & S A W & T O O L 7 6 6 -9 5 1 82681 Lewlsvllle-Clemmons Rd. Mon.-Frl.8 - 6 p.m. Sat. 8-4 p.m. Easter Egg Hunt Make your best deal on a new Hon- da mower, then draw from our Easter : Basket to find $5 to $50 hidden j among the eggs! * H O N D A P o w e r E q u ip m e n t : K • * * Sh)<k nisy b<|lmlifd,Stc your local dcaltr lor mllablUiy,' '"v'.: * :j-t'. v// ,;’, tsu'V'iifdi'jlirh>r UujiK Su pjvninuv mi imvtvM umtljuh,WVI thniuKh l>UI Hiumv, un approvrd crtdlt \u llumU hum I'iiiilfiimni t’niiit UrUulfvrvtl ln |)u| >uiimul lUnk •' 1 ' ‘ . lMrti|Himum|Kflminjmt'jiiUvUi-i) wvimimmvml)uu rvJtl ihvnwmrVnuiuullwluMi|kTamtgtmir IhnnU ISnwrlqtiipntvnt 1 l‘N| Snurk4it llumU Mmnr Vo. lm ■ ,. i •The following cases werc dispos ed of in Davie District Court on |March 21, "Presiding was Judge Robert W. Johnson. Prosecuting was Clyde Cash, assistant district attorney. — RandaU K. Barrino, driving 56 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs; operating motor vehicle without insurance, dismissed, — Bobby Booe, assault by pointing a gun, prayer forjudgment continued on condition he pay court costs, and that he stay away from prosecuting witness. — Kenny D. Brown, probation violation, probation continued. . .—. Brian A. Carter, driving after drinking on provisional license, sentenced to 60 days suspended for 2 years, pay $100 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehicle un til properly licensed, perform 24 hours community service work, ob tain substance abuse assessment and comply with recommendations of assessing agency; darkened windows, dismissed. — Carten Cass Jr., assault with a deadly weapon, found not guilty. — Timothy N. Clark, improper passing, reduced by DA to unsafe trafficmovement, prayer forjudg ment continued on condition he pay court costs. -KennethColeman,non-support, dismissed. — Teresa J. Coleman, non support, dismissed. — Alice F. Corpening, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding safe speed, pay court cost. — Richard W. Dean, worthless check, sentenced to 30 days suspend ed for 2 years, pay 25 fine and court costs, make restitution of $165, not write anymore worthless checks, not violate any state or federal laws and remain in general good behavior; 4 other counts of worthless check, dismissed. — Elbert S. Estep, obtaining pro perty by means of false pretense, ordered bound over to Superior Court. — Joseph H. Hamilton, driving while license revoked, sentenced to 60 days suspended for 3 years, pay $200 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehicle until properly licens- ed, riot violate any state or federal laWs and remain in general good behavior. — Mary Anne Hanna, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. ; — Casey D. James, improper pass ing, reduced by DA to unsafe traffic movement, prayer forjudgment con tinued on condition he pay court costs. — Beth Link, simple assault and second degree trespassing, dismissed. :-Norman J. Link, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DAtoexceedingsafespeed,pay$10 . fineand court costs. — Bruce M. Longworth, posses sion of drug paraphernalia and possession of cocaine, reduced by DA;to misdemeanor possession of a schedule 2 controlled substance, sentenced to 24 months suspended for 5 years, pay $500 fine and court costs, not possess any drugs, obtain substance abuse assessment and com- ply with any recommendations of assessing agency, submit to any search or testing at the discretion of probation officer, not violate any state or federal laws and remain in general good behavior. 1—' Arnulfo Martinez, indecent liberties with a child, waived pro bable cause and was bound over to Superior Court; possession of stolen goods, dismissed. — William V. Mashbum, 2 counts communicating threats, simple assault, dismissed. — David S. McBride, simple possession marijuana, sentenced to 30 days suspended for 2 years, pay $100 fine and court costs, not possess controlled substance, obtain substance abuse assessment and com- plywithrecommendations of assess- ing agency, not violate any state or _, fcderal _laws and remain in general good behavior; possession of drug paraphernalia, dismissed. — Gregory McCollum, resisting arrest, DWI and driving while license revoked.* License revoked charge reduced by DA to no operator’s license. Given two 60 day sentences on the charges. — Terry S. Mills, 1 ficlilious card/tag, expired registra- ' tion, dismissed. — Brian K, Moore, 2 counts pro bation violation, probation continued. — Ervin Myers, assault on a fcmaleandunauthorizeduseofmotor vehicle, sentenced to 60 days suspended for 2 years, pay $50 fine and court costs, not harass, threaten or assault prosecuting witness, not go about her premises without permis sion, obtain substance abuse assess ment and comply with any recom mendations of assessing agency. — Lindsay Nclson, simple assault, dismissed. — Karla O. Paul, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay court costs. — William P. Purkey, non support, sentenced to 6 months suspended for 5 years, ordered to begain paying $50 a week and after 60 days, to pay $75 a week; pay one- half medical expenses, remain employed, not violate and state or federal laws and remain in general good behavior. — Robert W. Reynolds, no driver's license, pay $25 fine and court costs. — Vassilios Sialmas, driving while license revoked, sentenced to 60 days suspended for 2 years, pay $100 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehicle until properly licensed, not violate any state or federal laws and remain in general good behavior. — Bobby M. Spillman, driving 96 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to careless and reckless driving, pay $96 fine and court costs. — Brent D. Thomas, driving while license revoked, reduced by DA to no operator’s license; possession stolen goods, reduced by DA to no registra tion; sentenced to 30 days suspend ed for 2 years, pay $100 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehi cle until properly licensed, not violate any state or federal laws and remain in general good behavior. — Wayne A. Williams, non- support, dismissed. Failed To Appear The following failed to appear for their scheduled court trial. — Willie H. Fullam, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — James C. Greene, harassing phone calls. — Pcrone A. Johnson, driving 89 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Ronald St. Link, DW1. Trials Waived The following waived their right to a court trial and paid fines in advance. — Samuel L. Hamilton, expired registration, failure to burn headlamps. — Betty B. Rogers, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Dionisio G. Ramirez, driving 48 mph in a 35 mph zone. — Cynthia G. Gilbert, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — John M. Pctitto, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph ?one. — Larry W. Garrison, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Jeffrey S. Day, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone. — Randall D. Stroupe, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Johnny Price, failure to wear scat belt. — Christopher S. Pettway, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Ervin Daniel, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, — Danny L, Bridges, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — William E. Morrison, vehicle inspection violation. — Robert F. Oldham, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Melissa W. Pedwell, no child restraint system. — Harvey K. Wakeford, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Pamela H. Miller, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — David G. Larson, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Jim Grant, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Vickie G. Ellis, failure to wear seat belt. — Avery G. Saks, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Susan R. Snider, failure to wear seat belt and no child restraint system. — Kathy A. Peele, improper passing. — Russell W. Chere, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Robert W. Schmidt, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Tony R. Finton, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Billy K. White Jr., failure to wear seat belt. — Rosalind R. Stewart, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Ann A. Dyar, driving 80 mph in*a 65 mph zone. — Ronald Obannor, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph and failure to wear seat belt. — Tracy C. Nickerson, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. 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