01-Januarykndex
Public Records 6 W eddings C2
Court 8 Obituaries C3
Sports B1-B5 Classifieds C6-C7
Calvin & H obbes B6 Classifieds C8
HOME BUYER'S GUIDE INSIDE
/ /Principally Speaking
MMS Principal Named County's Best: Page C1
Bluegrass and Gospel
Local Musicians To Be Featured At The Brock: Page C4
D A V IE C O U N T Y
50«
ENTERPRI/ËÎECORD
V 1USPS 149-160 Thursday, Jan. 6.1994 ^ 22 PAGESThursday, Jan. 6,1994
Elections Supervisor Margaret Shew signs in Glff Basham as the first candidate
tor sheriff Monday, with Allen Whitaker and Bill Wooten, and to the right, J.D.
Campbell and county commissioner Lany Hayes waiting their tum.
- Photo by Jim M Barring«
SherifTs Race Draws Crowd On Rrst Rling Day
By Mike Bamhardt
Davie Couniy Enteiprise Record
! Alien Whitakertriedhis Iwst to
get oul of Davie Superior Court
early on Monday moming.
He wanted to be first in line at
the l»ard of elections office.
■ He was too late.
Giff Basham tieat him Ihere by
about a minute.
■ Not far behind them was J.D.
Campbell, who look his place in
line. He had stopped for a bite to
eat on the way to the courthouse.
All are Republicans. And all
wanttobesheriffofDavieCounty.
By the lime filing for local of
fices began at noon, those three
hadbeenjoinedbyDemocralSher-
iff Bill Wooten, school board can
didate DavidOwens,county com
missioner candidates Lany Hayes
and Diane Foster, and by clerk of
court candidate Ken Boger.
. Candidates have until noon on
Feb. 7 to sign up for Ihe local
offices,which include:sheriff,two
county commission seals, two
Envelopes Areni
Postage Paid
' As ifthe Davie lax office didn't
have enough headaches, what with
new computer systems, maps and
tax evaluations - anolher gremlin
has surfaced.
Lastweekend,theofficemailed
out forms for property owners to
lijU taxes. They included retum
envelopes.
! Theproblem.accoidingtoTax
Administrator Moiy Nell Richie,
the printer put "Postage Paid" on
Ihe envelopes.
'The postage isnot paid. People
moling the noticesinneedtoplace
a 29 cent stamp on the envelope,
or itcoukl be retumed to the sender,
Richie said.
Elections *94
board of education seals, clerk of
court, state house, state senate,
district court judges and dislrict
attomey.
In Davie County, it was the
sheriffs candidates who stole the
show Monday.
Basham, SS, of Mocksville, re
tired at the end of December after
28 years with the FBI.
"I want to stay involved in law
enfoicement," he said. "I feel
there's a drug related problem in
this area, and with my relation
ships with state and federal law
enforcement agencies ... I could
bringaboutacooperative attitude."
Basham moved to Davie
County in 1987 - by choice. Rela
tives lived here, and assignments
byrequeslwilh the FBI werc based
on seniority.
"I knew a long time ago I was
comingtoDavie County," Basham
said. "We had relatives here. We
liked it. It took me 21 yeois with
the bureau before I got down here."
Basham Ihinks Ihc sheriffs de
partment can help win back Ihe
youth, which is most adversely
affected by the dmg problem.
As sheriff, he said he would
combine administrative duties
with working cases.
"I've woriced every type of vio
lation lhat Ihe FBI covers," he
said. "My strength was dealing
with people on the streets, collect
ing infoimation and putting people
in jail.
"If somelhing was goingdown,
I would expect to be Ihere."
Basham has a four-year leach
ing degree in hisloty and physical
education from West Virginia
Tech.
. "I'm nol big on lazy people and
I don't like liars," he said.
He and wife Barbara havelhree
children, Amy, 26, Katy, 23, and
Brian, 21. He is a member of the
First United Methodist Men and
helps with Legion baseball.
Whitaker, 42, of the Pino-
Farmington community, is a life-
Wooten Campbell
long Davie resident who wants to
improve the sherifTs department
Ihrough better Iraining.
"I've been here 10 and a half
years in lawenforeemenl. I've seen
a lot of things wecan improve on,"
he said. "I want to improve our
ongoing training and evaluation
Whitaker Basham
program. It's virtually non-exis
tent."
A retired first sergeant and
fonner drill sergeantwilhlheAimy
Reserves, Whitaker began wqrk^
ingasaspecial deputy while woric
ing as yard supervisor at Caudell
Please See Incumbents - Page 7
Deadline To Appeal Land Values Extended
By Mike Bamhanlt
Davle County Enteiprise Reconl
Davie County commissioners
have one thing to say lo people
who aren't happy with the new tax
assessments of their propeity.
Appeal.
But be prepared to stand in line.
On Monday, the commi^sion-
etsextendedunliiJan. Ulhedead-
lineferpropertyownerstorequest
an app^ on their assessments.
That doesn't mean you'll be able to
talk tosomeone that day.Justmake
an appointment.
Several hundred already have
_ ,
requested an appeals hearing, the
first step in opposing an assess
ment. "They'rebackedupthrough
mid-January," said Mary Nell
Richie, Davie mx administrator.
The company that handled the
re-valuation process is handling
the initial appeals. To request a
hearing, call 634-5967.
Don't call the Davie County
Tax Office. They can't help you.
"We're getting a bunch of calls,"
Richie said. "We Just tell them to
calloverthereforan appoinlmenl."
Couniy commissioners are urg
ing resiclenls to go through the
appeal process.
"There are some problems with
the new assessments and we're
going to have to address those
problems," said Commissioner
Larry Hayes. "We're wanting to
stress to the people to at least call
and make an appointment. We
want them to have plenty of time
to do lhat."
Commissioner Diane Foster
said she had seen several mistakes
in assessments, but lhal property
owners should only expect lhat
their property be valued at a fair
price. "Wehavelomakesurelhese
evaluations are fair," she said.
"There were some mistakes, and
those must be coirected."
She also reminded property
ownersthatiflhecounty'staxbase
goes up as a result of the new
evaluations, the tax rate likely will
be lowered.
"When values go up, the lax
rate goes dov/n," she said. "It's
(county)notaprofit-makingbusi-
ness. There's a feeling of great
stewardship on this board."
Property owners slill dissatis
fied after the appeal can further
appeal the assessment before the
Davie Board of Equalization and
Review, which will probably meel
in early spring.
Teen Going
To Prison In
Sex Scandal
He Pleads Guilty
To Asking Young
Girls To Sell Bodies
One member of Mock.sville's
alleged Iccn-age proslilulion ring
went to prison for six years Mon
day after he pleaded guilty to en
ticing three giris to sell sex.
Bobby Marion Booc Jr., 17, of
Route 8, Mocksvillc, has spent the
past seven monihs in jail and said
in court that he just wanted lo "gel
Ihis over with."
Mocksville Police Detective
VickiFieldssaidshe leamed about
Booe's offers to help three 15-
year-olds sell sex last April afler
responding locompioinlsthat teen
agers were mingling in Ihc public
iibnuy parking lol and causing a
disturbance.
All thi^ girls said Booe lold
them Ihey could collect $ 100 from
each person they had sex wilh.
The giris would gel $30 and Booc
would lake $70.
Two of Ihe girls were proposi
tioned outside the library and an
olher was enticed al the home of;
one of Booe's friends.
Fields said one girl said Booc
lold her she would make a good
"ho," a slang woid used for pros
titute.
Fields said police had no evi
dence thal Booe ever collected
any money or that any of the girls
ever engaged in sex for money at
his prompting.
"These three giris were brave
and smart. They knew this was
wrong," Fields said.
Afterhis arrest onJune2,1993,
Helds said Booe told her diatif he-
hadmade statementstoyounggirls
aboul selling sex, he vyas only
picking on Ihem.
Booe's attorney, Tammy
Reming, said Bcxie had been liv
ing in a Mocksville motel with
WendallMatlheyiiTumerlast sum
mer when he was airested, and his
family felt that living arrangement
contributed to his behavior.
Turner was arraigned Monday
in a separate proslilulion case in-;
volving two minor daughters of
Janie Allen of Mocksville. Turner |
isfacingtwocountsoffirstdegree i
rape ofa child and three counts of j
slaluloiy sexual offense. .
Booe has not been linked to the. |
Allen case.
Judge Catherine C. Eagles sen
tenced Booe Id the minimum s«n-
tenee of six years for Ihe guilty
plea. Booe was facing a maxi
mum sentence of 45 yeors in
pnson.
~ r
2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 6,1994
Commissioners'
harsb message
to appointees
For a county board (hat vowed not to make waves, the
Davie County comnùssióners made a pretty good splash last
week.
News that they had discharged a health board member
it\ revenge for voting for a smoking ordinance was broadcast
over National Public Radio.
From now on, the board needs to provide more informa-
Hion when it seeks members to serve on committees. Perhaps
^ is disclaimer would be appropriate;
r ■
'Wa n t e d ; Publlc-ininded individuals to fill county-
: appointed boards.' Ability to think not required, nor
: even desired. Must vote precisely as the county
: commissioners wish, or face public scorn.
: ; The commissianers over-reacted to the smoking ordi-
^Mce. The Davie eounty Board of Health acted perfectly
^vithin its jurisdictiOT when it passed the ordinance. That’s
[what health boards are supposed to do — set health policy.
tNot only did the health board perform as it was commis-
^sioned to do, the snfoking ordinance is a reasonable guide-
iioe. The board conilucted public hearings, listened to a wide
;.nuige of public opinion, and responded to the public con-
:<ems. The final guWelines are not heavy-handed.
The commissioners rarely put as much thought in their
:kiecisions.r; The commissioners have now replaced three of the eight
jwHo voted for the smoking ordinance. Two were not eligible
:fof reappointment. The third, Barbara Basham, was passed
-over. The action is a misguided slap at a very diligent member
:of the board. It’s hard just to find appointees who will attend
'the meetings. It’s rare to find someone who can contribute to
Ztlie bqatd's direction.^Such was the case with Mrs. Basham,
s . Strength of ch w te r and civic duty were liot the commis-
l:sidners' concerns this time. They were more interested in
^scoring political points. They want the ordinwce repealed.
;; Regardless of the opinions bn tobacco and smoking, it
vmakes good sense to have a local ordinance and not depend on
¿the state’s own smoking rules. The county ordinance is not
imuch stiffer than the state rules, but it does override the state.
;|Modify it, perhaps, but don’t dispose of it. Our health board
ihas already proven much more responsible than the N.C. Gen
eral Assembly, which created the smoking furor,
r Beyond tobacco and smoking, the board's actions threaten
!lto undermine the w^ingness of good people to serve on local
rboatds. The plannii(g board, social services board, the health
:board and an array o f other committees are appointed by the
Commissioners. Basham served with distinction, and she
irwas hung out to diy?'-The board was so intent on reversing the
^moking ban that it bulldozed her.
: Do.they only > ^ t appointees who'agree with them oif
^yeiy issue? If so, ^rhaps the conmiisuoners should appoint
^m selves. _ ; ■ ¡ : =
Í " ; ' ' — Dwight Spa|cs
D A y iO C O U N T Y
ENTErfirai/^ECORp
USPS 149-160
124 South Main Street
Wbcksville, NC 27028
t 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 Snyde?..............Advertising Director
MocksviUe
Enterprise
1916-19S8
Davie
Record
1899-1958
Cooleemee
Journal
1901-1971
Class PosUgc Paid In Mocksville, NC 27028
■Subscription Rales . №gle Copy, 50 ceñís
$18.00'i[^r year in North Carolina
$22.S0 pú. year oulside North Carolina
POSTMASTER I address changes to Davie County Enterprise-Record
P.O. Box'325. Mocksville. NC 27028
АвД M iifls . w
S íttíii¿ b iA T r e e .
First Comes lOVE/
IìtónCoinesI)iy(KìCE
I . From TftNii Then Cbnes
(Ù PtàlicSaiIABBlESMMtìU) BfflGARDU№Then Cime^JIJARLA
W rthAMtSRliIiE,ÏW GmKsMARRIA(ÎE.f H
In The M ail
Family Thankful For 'Extraordinary* Support
Toiheediior:
We would like lo lhank everyone for Iheir
support of prayers, visiis, calls, helping hands,
loving hearts and comforting words. No words
can express Ihe appreciation thal we feel for all
Ihe friends and family lhat rushed lo our side in
our time of grief. Ex'jaordinary describes Ihe
communily support lhal our family has experi
enced during Ihese trying limes.
We would like lo express our appreciation lo
Ihe staff al Ihe Enleiprise for Iheir compassionale
and compllmenlary coverage of our tragedy.
Also, we are fortunate lo have a school syslem
where suppoHexlends beyond Ihe campus.Thanks
lo Ihe many teachers, coaches, students, and staff
lhal wenl lhat extra mile.
As Ihc support has been overwhelming, il is
also reflective of a great communily of caring
friends and neighbors. Conlrlbulions have been
made lo Ihe following organizations in memory
of Jeremy Cook; Brenner Children's Hospilal,
Turrentine Bapiist Church, Davie High Athletic
BooslerClub, Gideon Bibles.
Only In our lime of need can we fully realize
and appreciate Ihe richness of friendship. Please
continue lo hold our family in your prayer and we
lhank you each and every one.
May God bless.
The Cook Family
Larty. Cherie, Darren, Mittl-
Students' Plans Would Suffer Under Semesters
Toiheediior:
People jay lhal you shouldn't rock Ihe boat if
you're silling in il, but we know lhat the captain
should always be prepared for mutiny. The new
semester schooling policy under debate Is contro
versial in Ihe minds of many Davie High sludenis
and leacheis. In our opinion, a decision has al
ready been made on the issue and we aie just
passively going through the preliminaries. This
all boils down lo a case of brainwashing. Once
before we quietly whispered dissatisfaction about
new regulations concerning Ihe dress code. Bul
we .took Ihe adminislrator's leasoning and be
lieved it 10 be righl because of Ihe Inferiority and
stupidity Ihey made us feel. Semester schooling is
anolher action taken where we feel we are blind
folded and led through disillusion.
The disadvantages are numerous. Many pro
grams will be reconstructed inlo extracuiricular
activities. Therefore, alleviating the exceptional,
existing department of Ihe arts. Most clubs have
low atlendmce and find it difncull to meel. If this
Swim Team Deserves Much More Credit
Totheediton
I would sincerely like to lhank the Davie
Enterprise and Rodney Cline for Ihe slory on the
Davie High Swim Team. I would, however, like
to bring up a few poinls thal have been troubling
me since iti publication.
First, I take exception to Ihe statement by
Swim Team Coach Umburger lhal "Our leam is
made up moslly of alhleles, not swimmers." She
does go on to say lhal a lot of the swimmers "lack
year round conditioning," This spoil, along with
other sports like tennis and golf do requhv com
mitments and conditioning of more lhan a few
monlhs during "the season" lo excel. Also, Ihese
sports can be continued Uiroughout a lifetime
whereas consumi pounding of Ihe body and joints
required in other "contaci sports" can limit a
person's playing ability lo Iheir prime years. Stereotypes lhat nonn:onlact sport participants
an not athletes are something Ital Ihe likes of
Jack Nicklaus, Chris Evert and Malt Biondi may
find objectionable. Certainly when there is a lack
of local interest in Davie High swimming, golf
and tennis, Ihese sports and Iheir athletes will not
be given Iheir well-earned credit due. Perhaps the
first slep would be lo gel people involved in
swimming et al lhat appreciate Ihe sport for what
it is as opposed to using il primarily as a training
ground for olher sporting evenls,
Lynn M. Beuler
Mocksville
change is carried out, our arts will suffer heavily.
Another disadvantage is thé elimination of ÀPP
courses. There isn't enough time lo leach IheSe
college courses which aie unique lo a few select
schools, including Davie. None of Ihe schools
involved in semester schooling are panicipad»g
in Ihe APP program. Whal many of us have
considered our rock solid plans for the future have
been stunned by Ihe dynamic force of administra
tors lusting for fame and change. When asked
about APP couises and courses for Ihe acadefiilc
achievers, Ihe reply was one lhal upset many.
They were lold that they are only 5-10% of the
school. But who do you Ihink keeps up our high
standards and test scores? Has Mr. Polls even
asked Ihe other 90-95% of Ihe sludenis if they
Ihink lhat il's beneficial?
This letter is basically a warning lhal sludenis
will acl if this decision is finalized. Don't pecl^
in DavieCounty get excited aboul anyihing, espe
cially something as important as the future? Make
some noise and cause real confusion. The bollom
line is lhat if we're walked over, we'll walk out.
Rebel againsi the syslem and what you think is t|ie
majority. Eat your cereal wilh a fork and do yoiir
homework in Ihe dark.
Dazed and Confused.Brooke Whitley ' "
Carrie Williams - ,
What Do You Think Of Clinton's First Year?
JimMeMn
Route2;Advahce
"I don't dislike him, but so
Au* I doa't Ihink Mr. CUoton
has made any good sugies-
tkms.”
Jennifer Mami
Unfen Grove
"I wasn't happy with his
poifcy on gays in the militaiy.
But I Uke him as a penon.”
KevhiNeal
Greensboro
"1 don't Uke Ыш one bit
myself. "
Margaret Borden
MocksviUe
T m aU for BUI CUntoi^, I
UkeHUIarytoo."
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 6,1994 - 3
Renaissance Weekend - Playing Or Thinking?
Mike
Bamhardt
: ■ I saw a picture of Bill Clinton in the newspaper the other day.
He was jogging on the beach at Hilton Head.
I turned on the television. There he was again. This time he
was playing golf - at Hilton Head.
Hilton Head is an island off the South
Carolina coast. People with money go there to
get away from the rest of us.
In case you haven't heard, New Year's
weekend is Renaissance Weekend at Hilton
Head. Great minds from around the country
converge (That means get together. It's hard
not to use SO-cent words when writing about
Hilton Head.) lo talk about current issues and
to share other intellectual thoughts.
And, oh yea, they also lake time to relax and
do other intellectual Ihings like jog and play
tennis and play golf. Il's hard to think intellec
tual thoughts wilhoul playing a round of golf.
Renaissance Weekend sounds more like a
vacation with friends.
And why did Clinton have to go all the way lo Hilton Head to
find intellectual conversation? Aren't Ihere enough great brains in
Washington, D.C.? I lake that back. There are no greal brains in
Washington. Clinton's included. The question is, why would
Clinlon be allowed into Renaissance Weekend in the first place?
It's Time To Love
One Another Again
1994. It's difficult to believe we are this close to the slait of a new
cenluiy. The last l(X) years have certainly been amazing. Perhaps
eveiy generation, counting down the lost decade
]to the turn of the century, feels the same, but
never before have Ihere been so many advance
ments. From Ihe fiisl automobiles, to aiiplanes
to space fiights and walks on the moon; from
■ vaccines for polio and other deadly diseases, to
open heart surguiy, organ transplants, and the
ability to perform surguiy on unborn fetuses;
ftom radio, lo television, to powerful telescopes
in space and computers lhal can understand and
respond lothe spoken word, il's been quite a ------
century. Lynn
. From a technological standpoint, we've Hall
qome a long way, and standing here now and ------
.tiying to figure out what lies head, takes a real
Hillary, maybe. Bill, no way.
This Renaissance Weekend business is hard to understand for
us common folks. For one thing, to be allowed into the event,
you have to be rich. Hilton Head ain't for ordinary folks. Do the
big wigs who go to Renaissance Weekend think that they're
smarter than we are just because they've got more money?
I'll give Clinton the benefit of a doubt. As far as I know, it
doesn't cost much to jog on the beach. He could do that for free.
It only cost Ihc rest of us. Since it only takes about 20 Secret
Service agents to jog with him', that little jog on the beach prob
ably only cost the taxpayers a couple of thousand dollars.
To spend Ihc night al Hilton Head, il would take two or more
days pay for the regular guy. We all know that when the Presi
dent goes somewhere, Ihose 20 agents follow him around. Add
tens of thousands of dollars.
A round of golf doesn't come cheap, either. Nol here, and
especially not on Hilton Head. Probably $100 a round or more.
And I'd bel a dollar to a doughnut lhat when Clinton plays golf,
he has a terrible slice - lo the lefl (Slice means curve in golf talk).
Add another $20 for extra golf balls.
Il's beginning lo sound like a big price for some intellectual
WiUITfiD........Six Teenagers
Ages 14V. to 16
Davie Driving School haa opanlngs (or 6 teens who would like to
complete their drivers education requirements In two weeks. Our next
teen class begins January 17 through January 26, Monday Ihrough
Friday Irom 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. Call Now To Reserve Your Space.
(Now Enrolling For WIMtr ClȤtȤ)
D AVIE D R IV IN G SCHOOL g
100-A North Main SI. •Moektvlll* 704434-SAFE i
.stretch of the imagination. Just about everything one can imagine is
here now. From a material standpoint, the twentieth century has been
;a huge success.
• But what about Ihe other side? Are we better off today because of
all of Ihe achievements and advancements? According to advertiseis,
. we certainly should be. Haven't we got a whole planet full of gadgets
' and better mousetraps, invented simply lo improve the quality and
niake life simplier? Isn't that Ihe motivation behind croise control,
• remote control, the electric can opener and garage door opener, the
■ battery powered toothbrush and the eleclric pencil shaipener?
' - ’ I can't speak foreveiyone, but even with microwaves and trash
compactors, coidless telephones and user-friendly computers, life
.^ m s far ftom simple. If anything, all the technological advance-
. i^ ls have made Ufe more complicated. We can grow more food
with the use of new and powerful chemicals, but what will be ^
.king-teim affect? We can prolong life with the use of machines, but
• is it right? The whole issue of cloning has raised a storm of protesu
over the moral questions involved. It's almost as if our scientific
abilities have outpaced our human experience to deal with Ihem.
' I can remember studying about the concentration camps and the
Holocaust and wondering how Ihe rest of Ihe world could have let
this happen. Today, even wilh almost instantaneous worldwide
conrununicalions, look what's happening in Bosnia? Despite all our
•advances, stopping the killing of innocent people, finding solutions
to worid problems hasn't gotten any simplier. We've seen first hand
Ihe temble scais left by racial intolerence, but have any of our
achievements in communication or science, put an end to it? Some
, p^life proponents now feel justified in killing those who disagree
; wilh Ihem, because il's not life they value (how could it be if Ihey will
; sacrifice the veiy thing ihey claim lo revere?), but rather adherence to
; a cause. The end justifies the means? "If you don't believe the way I
|db, Ihen you have no rights at all? " Is thal how it woriis now?
; And if what's being done in the name of "life" isn't bad enough,
: just look at what some extremists are doing in the name of God. A
minister in Kansas and his followers show up at funerals of Ihose
; who have died of AIDS wilh large, ugly signs all about hate, to
j harass the bereaved family and friends.
: 1 watched an interview wilh Billy Graham recently, and he said as
a young man he wanted to change the world, that he believed he
: could cany the message of Jesus Christ to people around the world
: and make a difference. But he was wrong, he said. Today he looks at
his Ufe as a series of failures. Things, he said, are not better,
f : Maybe that's where the emphasis wiH be in the new centuiy. ‘
Maybe the focus on comfort and convenience and saüsfying material
iKeds, will give way lo taking a hard look al spiritual needs. Maybe
bur children and grandchildren will be looking at relationships, at
why it seems easier to dismiss what we don't understand, to belittle or
condemn what's different. I know that ihose spreading a lol of Ihe
hatred and intolerence today are using Ihe Bible to back up Iheir
positions. I'm no Bible scholar, but I do know it says lo "Love one
another, as I have loved you." If we don't start doing that soon,
maybe Ihere won't be anyone around in 2094 to wonder aboul the
next centuiy.
^ UMdCNkkwi'iAnd 4МШетЛпу IvysAndlobyAccMiCiiM ^
WDnaOEARAMECOimNUIS
All Shoes & Clothes 30% Off *
12SN.Maln8Hwl 704-в34-7799 Moetavlll*, NC
B u iU U n g
S n n r t ii
C lM cU bt
□ 2x4x93rstuds.............* 3 *
□ 2x4xl2'S 4^ u o e ..........* 4 "
Q 2x4xlffS 4pn ioe ..........*7 **
□ 7 *0 . S. В ...............................‘ Ю ”
□ 20Yr.Tainko*Flbeitfan SbiiioIee.......*22**
□ y « x 4 x ffT ftG 0 A B .
□ 2 x 4 x l2 'T ta a te d ..........* 4 ^
□ FremfaimGbnde
V in y l S id ii« - W h ile .... . . • 5 4 “
Prices good thru January t8,1994.
• Inttdad SalM-caipat, vinyl, npalrs,
• House MalBilalt-quotations available
. 7»Kto IMMf» 77w "PROS'TtaMtoy
■ ■ ll i i l i i i u J M nMOGNBVHw
B iid a i^ S i^ h ia
814 South Mata Stteet, Mocksville(]||)l3Mn5 « (NH2MI3
Store Hours: Mon - Fil 7:30 am 'til 5:00 pm
conversation. That's right, in between tlTe rounds of golf and jogs
on the beach, there were rooms where the people attending tliis
event could drop into and participate in rigorous conversation on
topics such as Bosnia and World Peace and reasons behind the .
"Hillary Meal Deal" at the local chickeii rStaurant that features
two left wings. " '
This Renaissance Weekend was stricjiy casual. The rich and •
famous more accustomed to suits and ires and dresses were
wearing sweatsuits (Designers worth hundreds of dollars, of
course) and leisure wear. And just in case you didn't know
someone, all you had to do was read the huge nametags they
wore around their necks. First names only.'Except for Clinton.
He wanted to be called Mr. President.
But don't judge Mr. President too quickly. He was going to
Renaissance Weekend long before he bécaitie president. He was
rich then, too. And he lived in Arkansas. Intellectual thinkers are
even more rare in Arkansas as they are in Washington, D.C.
Back Ihen, did he require his "intellectuitl friends" lo call him
Mr. Govemor?
Friday Night • January % 1994
■I the B.C. Brock Audllorium • North Main Street • Mocksvlllc, NC
Concessions Will Be Available • Giveaways Each Friday Nighl .
AduHs'S» Chlldrtn>2» |
RINGIN
THE NEW YEAR!
wm ALL DIAMOND
FASHION mNGS
30-50%
Off!
Ruby, Emerald
or Sapphire
with Diamonds
Bluelbpazft
Amethyst Rings
3IKS0%0ffl
QuaUty Wedding Bands
Layaway Now!
• Й Ш - 'Ш
Diamond AmUvenaiy Шлр
TEEN
RINGS
* m
Beautihil
Clrains, Charms
& Bracelets
Next To
Wal-Mart •Mocksville
'COLD GALLERY
AUrCHARQE CARDS
в З М 7 4 7
Thursday. Jan. в, 1994
save 40c on w h ite house
J lK S k ^ REGULAR S'lTLE APPLE
JUICE
W i i t e Ho u s e 64 O Z . B O T T L E J U S T
\ iF o o d iF à iì
L o r n
SUCH A HOMETOWN FEELING!
wAiiipmiia
SAVE
ä A V K O N .Ni r u m o i s
VVHH I'; iio L SK I'H U U u t I S
a
1
Toms
b i
I
IJOU PEARS Uè,5 9
LTTE
I COOL WHIP
S 8 9 * '
SAVE ON CAMPBE
CREAM OF MUSms o u :
APPLE JUICE
^89^|u
CAN
I FLAV-O-UCH
ICE CBEAH
I8AND>nCHE8.
jupi^ie®I fimi: X
^SORTED VARIETIES
FOX DELUXE
Ш . $ 1 ^ 0 ,1
RPKG8. -1-
пш пгш т
REG. OR ЕШ:Е
Y O G U Ä I
I -s m w w
SEALTEST
MTAGE CHEEi
SPRITE, MELLO YELLO ORG O K E S
Ш Ш 2№ 9Г O I A P ' f ' r io OZ.
S Q E T A B L E S p k g . ■6 20 0Z . | $ 0 4 9 NON-RET. ^
PACK “
1(\V-S)
SVll.LI
Р 1 У И Д М М М 1
Thursday, JafirS, 1994
'M o m e to z v m
d e e s !
SAVE 40c ON DELICIOUS
DOUBLE Q PINK
iEAMFAYOm
14,75 O Z . C A N J U S T
' U N L
n j' n j- n j
rJ r . rJ I H I
SUCH A HOMETOWN FEELING!
SA\'K ()0c O N
F (K )l) F A IK H O M K IO W X
S L I C E D \ I
B A C O N \ Pß
.I-L B , m \ . .J U S T \ : k c '
6 9• CAN
W i
$ J29
i{i Y o m :, ( .k t o m ;
F R E E
< vv ,A I ; i 1NÍ i ; V
III« ; H rvi I : A. I
BOLOGNA
1 L B , P K ( ;. S A V K .S1.,S9
^ \\ I »o<- Í >N
\| \K K 1 I I li I
\):y> LKAN
(ÍKOINI) HKKF
s a u s a g e : nhi.i.
B ^ ^ ^ V E S T E R N
J GRAIN
93% LEAN S '
SAVE $1.00 0rB0^SIRLOIN TIP ROAST S
'■ t i i
SAVE $1.00 ON BONELESSSIRLOIN TIP STEAK I
g r e à t S ^ngs
III the . ; ;
SA\ i: UK' ON 1)1 M riii \ii
M A C A R O N I SAL.
SAVE 70i ON cw m s OR GWALTWEY
SMOKED HAMS
/ JU S T.......... A
(OOKKI) HAM 11^
1 Midi IN \ Dii l!in \N S\|(IKI I
T L R K K Y B R E A S r i.i^
]DtU ITEMI WOT AVAILABLE
KOKY TKKK CliOSSlNCiD.W IDSON (O lM V i I.KW 1S\ 11 1 K COKM IiSiAT IIWV Ul li WISMIl
\10NS) YADKIN lM,A/,AiV\l)KIN\ll.l.Ki WILLOW OAKS S1I0IMM\(, ( I K. \I0( K^\ II I I
v i ,1 1 Í S i M c n T r s < ;< )< > i> r i i i { i I I I S r r x x ) in r r r r n “
6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 6,1994
Public Fieoords
Land Transfers
The following land transfers were
filed wilh Ihc Davie County Register
ofDeeds. :
The transactions ore listed by par
ties involved, acreage, township, and
deed stamps purchased, wilh $2 repne-
senling $1,000.
- Hazel D. Smoot aiid Cedric V.
Smoot lo Richaid Earl Card, 1.34
acres, Calahaln, $9.
- W. Roberta Bowies, Alice B.
DoImanandVeraB.SctteyandJomcs
Edward Scobcy Jr. to Carolina Bible
Camp and Retreat, 5.47#cies, Mocks
ville. $50. •
-Flossie RallcdgetoAlbenG.Slrcit
and Kathleen Streit. 3.3 acres. Clarks
ville, $30.
- Elbert H. Smith and Pearl S. Smith.
Hebert N. Smith and Dorothy R. Smilh.
Elsie S. Black and Bennett Black, Ella
S. Smith and Armond W. Smith.
Charles E. Smilh and Ima Jean Smith.
JeanS.West and Billy F. West, Arnold
D. Smilh and Barbara O. Smith, Terry
D. Cook and Sandra I. Cook. Norman
Eugene Cook and Gaylenc D. Cook,
and Jean S. West and Ella Gray Smilh.
co-adminislrators. lo Erik A. Justen
and Kimberly H. Juslen, S acres, Faim
ington, $109.
- Davie Building Partners to Robert
P. Hartsell and Duane T. Hartsell, 1.9
acres, Jenisalem, $153.
- Quik-Pik Investment to Quik-Pik
III, .99 acre. Farmington, $400.
- H.R. Hendrix, executor of estate
of S.B. Hendrix, to Lulher Wayne Frye
and Daphne A. Frye. 8 acres. Farming
ton. $66.
- William J. Mans and Lynn C.
MansloJcffreyLeeEddinsandTanya
Eddins, .51 acre, Mocksville, $154.
- Lany Gregoiy Butcher and Teni
Kimel Butcherto Ramona 0. Wood, I
lol. Shady Grove, $68.
- Betty B. Carter to Judy C. Jollie
and Daniel O. Jollie. 4.08 acres. Jemsa-
lem.
- Pelcr E. Parker and Margaret S.
Parker to Pudding Ridge Partnership.
.24 acre, Farmington, $4.
- Edward Allen Rosser to Judy
Parker Rosser, 3 lots. Mocksville.
- Edward Allen Rosser to Judy
Parker Rosser. 1.07 acres. Mocksville.
- Martha H. Stout Gilweil. trustee
of the Gilweil Family Trust to Edwin
Raymond Gilweil, S. I acres, Fulton.
- Dwight A. Scolt to Syandra May-
Reld, 2 lots, Mocksville, $61.
- Jean C. Naylor lo C. Todd Naylor.
4 acres. Farmington.
- C. Todd Naylor and Jean C. Nay
lor to Harvey E. Pilchcr and Connie P.
Spillman. 5.17 acres, Farmington, $21.
- C. Todd Naylor and Jean C. Nay
lor to Ricky E. Money and Donna H.
Money, 2.81 acres, Farminglon, $12.
- Elbert H. Smilh and Pearl S. Smith.
Hebert N. Smithand Dorothy R. Smilh.
Ella S. Smith and Armond W. Smilh,
Charles E. Smith and Ima Jean Smith.
Jean S. Westand Billy F. West. Maxine
S. Boger and Gilbert L. Boger, Amold
D. Smith and Barbara O. Smith, Terry
D. Cook and Sandra I. Cook Norman
Eugene Cook and Gaylenc D. Cook.
Jean S. West and Ella Cray Smith, co-
adminislrators to Norman Eugene
Cook andGaylencD.Cook.8.02 acres,
Farmington. $73.
- Teny B. Dedmon and Margie W.
Dedmon to Sandra M. Keller. 1 lol,
Jenisalem, $13.
- Mary B. Gregoiy and Baxter Gre
gory to Baxter Gregoiy, .07 act*.
Mocksville.
- ErvenC. Willson and Elizabeth R.
Willson to Edwin W. Long and Anita
P. Long. I lot. Mocksville, $30. ,
Sheriffs! Department
The following incidents were re
ported to the Davie County SherifiTs
Department. v
. - A Linwood man tiding a horse
along Ihe Yadkin River off N.C 801
near Foric was accidentally shot jusl
before noon on New Ymt's Day when
a tree limb bnished against a gun caus
ing It 10 discharge. Hobart Howanl
Yartwrough, 31, was seriously injured
in the accidentwhile riding withfriends.
- Richard Brace Haifimer of Roule
1, Mocksville reportedJan. 2 a mail
box was damaged on-Oaklond Ay-
enai ;
- Delilah Hartman Posey of Ad
vance reported Dec. 31 the larceny of
asign. wilh anestimated valueof $ 150,
from Grapo's. N.C. 801.
- Griffith E. Harlow reported Dec.
31 outside lighu al St. George Place,
Bennuda Run. were damaged.
-Oscar AndrewSmith reported Dcc.
31 the larceny of signs, with on esti
maled value of $45, from Andy's
Exxon. U.S. 158 and Redland Road.
- Lester C. Holcomb of Route 3,
Advance reported Dec. 30 the larceny
of a mailbox from Westridge Court.
- Kelly Graham Sales of Mocks
ville reported Jan. 2 the second-degree
burglaiy and larceny of jeweliy, with
an esiimated value of $1,700, from a
residence in Deer Run.
- Michael Loring Thomas ofRoule
2,MocksvillereportedJan. I the break
ing, entering and larceny of a chain-
saw, air nailer and saw, with a total
estimated valueof$l,l I3,fix>mabuild-
ing off Howardtown Circle.
- Eddie Lewis Frost of Route 7,
Mocksville reported Jan. I the break
ing. entering and larceny of a televi
sion, stereo speakers, wrist watches,
tapes, kerosene heaters, a telephone
and other items, with a total esiimated
value of more than $915, from a resi
dence off Deadmon Road.
- Greg David Sharpe of Roule 3,
Advance reported Dec. 31 Ihe break
ing, entering and larceny of a VCR,
CD player and discs, cordless tele
phone, Savings Bonds and clothes,
with a lotal estimated value of $I .810.
from a residence off Hillcrest Drive.
- Coleman R. Tise of Route 7,
Mocksville reported Dec. 27 the break
ing and enlering of a residence off
Deadmon Road.
- Edwin Ray Williams of Roule 4,
Mocksville reported Dec. 26 the lar
ceny of $17.50 worth of gasoline from
The Comer Store, Greasy Comer.
- Keith Hodgson of Route I. Ad
vance reported Dec. 26 thal a mailbox
was damaged on Redland Road.
- Albert M. Crater of Roule 4. Ad
vance reported Dec. 26 a mailbox was
damaged on Claybon Drive.
- Vicki Monow Bemhanlt of Route
9, Mocksville reported Dec. 26 Ihe
attempted breaking and entering of a
residence off Brook Drive.
. -David Wayne Anderson of Route
1, Mocksville reported Dec. 25 the
larceny ofa Weedeater and tools, wilh
a lotal estimated value of $660, from
an outbuilding off Prison Camp Road.
-Dedra Yvonne Sharpe ofRoule I,
Mocksville reported Dec. 24 Ihe break
ing. entering and larceny of an RCA
VCR. with an estimated valueof$500,
from a residence off U.S. 64 west of
Mocksville.
- Wanda Tise Booe of Roule 7,
Mocksville reported Dec.27 the break'-
ing. entering and larceny of a pislo).
CDs. a cordless telephone, clothes and
other items, wilh a lotal estimated
value of $1,226, from a residence'off
Deadmon Road.
McxJisville Police
The following incicfcnis were re
ported lo the Mocksviik Police De
partment. ;
: ■ ■ Chastain Anne Mien of Cool
eemee reported Dec. 28 someone
scratched the painl to a car parked off
:YadkinviUeRoad,causingon estimated
SJSOdamage. ’ ■
: -' -LindaLoiyofMocksvillerepofied
Dec.23 Ihe larceny ofaSears Kenmore
: heal pump, wilh an esiim^ value of
$400, irom Northwood Apartments.
. -. -JamesBemardHicksreportedDec.
someone shot a 1988 Ford wilh a
pellet gun, causing an ütimated $50
Rstol Permits
- Kelly Lee Smith of Route 1,
Mocksville reported Dec. 24 Ihc lar
ceny of $9 worth of gasoline from The
Pantiy, Salisbuiy Street.
- Wilma Booe Cole of Route 8.
Mocksville reported Dec. 26 the lar
ceny of $8 worth of gasoline from The
Pantiy, Salisbuiy Street.
- Michelle Leigh Giegoiy ofRoule
3, Mocksville reported Dec. 26 a ve
hicIc hil a sign at Autumn Care,'taus-
ing an estimated $1,000 damage, and
the driver left the scene.
-Cal SmilhJr.of Salisbuiy reported
Dec. 31 a $25 cab fare was not paid
after the customer lold the Safety Taxi
driver it would be paid upon anival in
Mocksville.
-Stephen Mark Ellis reportedJan. I
amailbox was damaged on North Main
Slreel.
Arresb-Johnny MunroePeny,36,ofRoute
1, Stalesville, chaiged Dec. 24 with
second-degree trespassing. Trial date;
Feb. 10.
- Twana Elaine Smod, 31, of 324
Depot St., was chaiged Dec. 29 with
two counis of violating probation and
wilh second-degree trespassing. Trial
dale: Jan. 20.
- Wilbert Hanis Jr., 20, of Cool
eemee, charged Dec. 23 wilh driving
whilelicense revoked and displaying a
revoked licensc. Trial dale: Jan. 21.
- Ernesi Lee Cain, 36. of Roule 7.
Mocksville, charged Dec. 29 wilh sec
ond-degree irespassing.Trial dale: Jan.
20.
Traffic Acddcnta
- A driver making a U-lum hit an
olher vehicle on North Main Slreel al
3:52 p.m. Dec. 28.
Anita Seay McElrath, 23, ofSunsel
Drive, was moking the U-lum in a
1990 Nissan when it sideswiped a car
driven by Marc Leroy Knott, 34, of
Roule 4, Mocksville, reported Odicer
D.W. Holland.
No charges were illed.
- A Mocksville man slopped on
Yadkinville Road lo retrieve a Christ
mas tree that had fallen from a pickup
truck escaped injuiy when a carhit the
rear of the track.
According to a report by Ofncer
D.C. Swaim, David Wayne Shoes, 26,
of Hardison Sireet, had retrieved Ihe
tree and was in the bed of the pickup
track when il was sUuck from the rear
by a 1984 Toyota driven by Fu Man
Cheng, 30. of Forest Lane,
Cheng was charged with failure lo
' The following were issued pistol
pennils by the Davie County Sheriffs
Office.
- James Dairell East,' )2, Advance.
. - Hionus MichaelJting, 40, of
Advance.
-MkhaelN. Rose,2S,Macksville.
: - Samuel Asbuiy Allen, 46, of
iMocksville.
- Sidney Allen Hart, 53, Advance.
- James Rufus Giecfi, 51, Mocks-
, ville.
- Joel Chrislopher Smilh, 28, of
: Mocksville. '
- Dewey A. Parks, 5& Mocksville.
- Stacy Ann Puks, 38, Mocksville.
-Chris Parks, 31, of MocksviUe.
: -MaiyFiyeP00le,46i0fSaIisbuiy.
:, - Joe Shenill Hemrick, 57, of
IMocksville.
j - Michael Calvin Fowler, 45, of
-Harmony.
■ -Peggy Ann Robbins Sims, 38, of
-Mocksville. i
■ -Donald Wade Beck, 47, Mocks-
viUe. J,
- Ricky Gray Dull. 40,"Mocksville.
-JohnJosephFiye,23;tooIeemee.: -GaryBrady Boger,,47,Mocks-
:ville.
‘ -TracyLecMcElwee,^, Mocks-
; ville.
; -Melody Ann Black, 35, Advance.
-FancnKentShoaf,26,Cooleemec.
-HowardC.SutheisJr.,38, Mocks
ville.
- Chrislopher Ray Gregoiy, 25, of
Advance.
- Kimberiy Rene Hinc Greogiy, 25,
of Advance.
- Ciyslal Johnson Clement, 38, of
Cooleemee.
- Edwani Keith Hunler, 50. Ad
vance.
- Anlhony Lee Holman, 25, Ad-
vancc.
- David Russell Bean, 38, Mocks
ville. .
- Jeny Rondell Davis of Advance.
- Michael Edwaid Mondy, 34, of
Mocksville.
- Jeffrey B. Daub, 34, Mocksville.
- Albert Bailey RusseU, 39, Ad
vance.
- James Mayhew, 75, of Advancc.
-C.H.WilUams,78,ofMocksville.
- Stephen Mack WaUier, 41. of
MocksviUe.
- Arthur B.Grandfasl, 40, Mocks
ville.
- James Oarit Clason, 45. Mocks
ville.
- William Joseph Lear. 49. of
MocksviUe.
- Marjorie Daniel Foster, 30, of
Mocksville.
- Jeny CoUn Seager, 56, Mocks
viUe.
- Daniel Schweit, 46, MocksviUe.
-Jimmy Lee Head, 37. Mocksville.
- Donald Lee Jones. 31. Mocks
viUe.
- Joel Clay Lane. 22. of Advance.
- Shely Walker Howell. 22, of
Mocksvillc.
-Harry H.Ocmuend,Bcnnuda Run.
- Roy Gariand Allen Jr.. 40, of
Advance.
-Ronald David Long, 30, Advance.
- Hobeit Lee Carter Jr., 30, Ad
vancc.
- Joyce Mabe Wilhenpoon. 34. of
MocksviUe.
- Timolhy Matthew Dallon. 22. of
Mocksvillc.
- Randy Lee Sherrill. 37. Mocks
viUe.
-Nayrcx Barnhardt, 45,MocksviUe.
- Samuel Crotts Spiy, 33. Mocks
ville.
- James Leon Settle, 59. Mocks
ville.
- William D. Marion V. 26. Ad
vance.
-DanylEthanBrown.26. Advance.
- Randall KciUi Moore. 30. of
Mocksvillc.
- Robert Howanl Munday. 64. of
Mocksville.
- Alisa Chatmon. 24. MocksviUe.
-Allen RayClontz,39,Mocksville.
- Lany Kenneth McDaniel, 45, of
Mocksville.
- Bobby Knight. 58. of MocksviUe.
- Jeny Lee Radedge, 42. Mocks
viUe.
- Edwaid DarreU Buikhait Jr., 46,
of Advance.
- Jeny LeeConim, 53. MocksviUe.
• Mkhael Calvin Fbwlcr, 45, of
Hannony.
- Geoige Edward Tucker, 37. of
Advance.
- Richaid B. Stinson. 25. Mocks
viUe.• Kenneth Olha Brown. 46. of
MocksviUe.
- Jefftey Marii McDaniel. 23. of
MocksviUe.
•Gany Roy Fosler,34,of Advance.
- Brace Garner McBrydc. 38. of
Advance.
- James Ue Hcbnslellcr, 46. of
Cooleemee.
- James Max Sale Jr., 41, Mocks
viUe.- Sharon Bamelte Mayhew. 31, of
Advance.
-JohnBiianBnindon,21, Advance.
- Mark Anthony Tedder, 42, of
Advance.
- Jeff Don Ashley, 27, of Advance.
Highway: Patrol
. The foUowing traffic accidents in
' pavieCounlywereinvestigatcdbythc
: N.C. HighwayPatrol.
I Car Overturns On Icy RuMi
t ' A Jacksonville motori^ traveUng
.onI-40loslcontrDlofhcrcSronanlcy
; ^ Jan. 2 and ovenumed.<n the side
¡oflhe road. .i-
: Accoiding to a report by Trooper
. David R. McCoy. Estrjilla Lee
itdrenle-Thompson. 19. of Jackson-
; ville, was driving a 1984 Btiick cast al
: 4:30 a.m. when she losl con&ol on the
‘ Цy road and skidded off the teft shoul
der. The car strack a ditch and over-
lumcd. ft camc lo rest on its top.
Damage was estimated al $3,500.
Driver Falb Asleep
An Advance motorist fell asleep al
the wheel of his 1991 Chevrolet Jan. 2
and stnick a ditch.
According to a report by Trooper
DavldR.McCoy,Thomas Allen Vines,
19, of Advance, was driving soulh on
Marginal Sutel al 3 a.m. when he feU
asleep and drove off the left shoulder
of the road. The car struck a ditch.
Vines was chaiged witti driving left
oflhe center line.
MotiifM Ignores Oflkcr, W r cIu
Two cars collided at U.S. 158 and
N.C. 801 Dec. 26,as a traffic control
officer directed traffic.
According to a report by Trooper
CD. Jones, WiUiam Savannah Pierce,
69, of Route 7, MocksviUe, drove wcsl
on U.S. 158 dirough ttie inleisection
against ttie signal given by ttie traffic
officer. Pierce's 1978 Buick
stationwagon strack a 1990 Mercedes
driven by George Monroe Pellcgrin.
75. of Advance. Pellegrin was driving
soutti on N.C. 801 ttuough the inter
section after being directed lo do to by
- James Thomas Muiphy, 42, of
MocksvUle.
- Bobby Marion Hools, 65, Ad
vance.
- Richanl Allen Smilh, 57, of
MocksviUe.
-EdwanlLynnBoger,39, Advance.
- Shannon Gray Smitti, 21, of
Mocksville.
- Jeffrey Todd Freeman, 22, of
MocksviUe.
- Franklin Capes Bledsoe, 35, of
Mocksville.
-PaulCecilWhitener,54, Mocks
villc.
-KeittiLynnRcavis,34,Coolecmee.
- Kennetti Ray Pons, 35, Advance.
-JohnaydeCady,41,Mocksville.
- Paul Raymond Justus, 55, Ad-
vance.
- Roger Lee McNcw Jr., 21, of
Advance.
- James Lany Sands, 43, Mocks
viUe.
- Eugene Hugh Shannon n, 25, of
MocksvUle.
- Carl Richanl Reaves, 26, of
Mocksville.
- Tommie Tuttte Loggms, 40, of
MocksviUe.
- DarreU R. Leonanl, 31, Mocks
viUe.
Arrests
reduce speed.
Damage to ttie 1984 Toyota dn’ven
by Cheng was estimated al $800, lo'ttie
1989 Fonl driven by Shoes, $300:
- A car and deer collided on Yadk
inville Road at 7:45 p.m. Dcc. 27: ' ■
Raquel Ramon Ijames, 36, of Route
8. Mocksville, was driving ttie 1986
Honda station wagon when ttie deer
crossed into her patti, reported Oflicer
T.L. Tilley.
- A Roule 4, MocksviUe man \kra^
seriously injured when he losl control
of a motorcycle he was driving dl'd
high speed across a shopping ccnter
parking lot on Dec. 26.
Roger Dale SmilhJr.,20, was taken
to N.C. Baptist Hospital in Winslon-
Salem for treatment of injuries.
He was traveling at an estimated 75
mph when he lost control of ttic 1993
Suzuki, owned by Marcus Patrick
Womac of MocksviUe, reported Of
ficer K.D. Hendrix.
The motorcycle slid on its side fof
62 feet, struck acuriiandpineueeanif
flew seven feet ttuough ttie air to hit
anottier tree, Hendrix reported.
Chaiges are pending. , .
- A Roule 7, MocksvUle man was
charged witti failure lo reduce sped
after an accident on Soutti Main Stieel
at 3:15 p.m. Dec. 31.
Troy Allen Allgood, 24, failed, to
stop his 1993 Nissan pickup truck hep
fore il hit in ttie rear a 1993 Saium
driven by Ronald Howard Macy. 26.
of Elkln.reported Officer K.L. Hunler.
Fires
Davie fire departments responded
lo ttie foUowing calls last week: ' '
Jan.2: William R. Davie andCen-
icr. 4:55 a.m., stnictuie fire at store
buUding at U.S. 601 and Cana Road;
Smitti Grove, 6:58 a.m., aulo accident
on 1-40; Comalzer-Dulin. 10:23 a.m:,
vehicle down embankment on
Comatzer Road near fire depaitment;
Mocksvillc, 8:42 p.m., electrical in
vestigation.
ttie traffic officer.
Pierce was charged witti failure to
obey a traffic control officer.
Damage lo Pellcgrin’s car was esti
maled al $3,000, $1,200 to Pierce's
car.
Moloritt Strikes Deer
A deer crossed in finnl of a car on
Qames Church Road Dec. 27.
Accoiding lo a report by Itoopei
CD. Jones, Wanda RlngSprinkle. 40.
of Roule 8, MocksvUle. was driving
east when ttie deercrossedinlottiepalb
ofhercar causing her to strike the deer.
The following were anested by the
Davie County Sheriffs Department.
-CiystalDeannaTilley. 18,ofRoule
8. MocksvUle, chargcd Dcc. 31 witti
second-degree ttespassing. Trial dale:
Jan. 13.
-WUIiamAlexBianch,2l,ofRoute
2, Advance, chaiged Dec. 30 witti fail
ure to appear in court on charges of
injury to real property, writingaworth-
less check and second-degree trespass
ing. Trial dale: Jan. 20.
-MichaelJ.McDaniel. IB.ofRoute
2. Mocksville, chaiged Dec. 30 witti
bieaking, entering and larceny. Trial
dale: Jan. 20.
- Robert Vemon Hairison, 36, of
Route 2, MocksviUe, chaiged Dec. 27
witti writing a worthless check. Trial
date: Jan. 13. •
- WiUiam Vincent Mashbum, 26,
of Cooleemee, chaiged Dec. 27 with
first-degree burglaiy and witti assault
inflicting serious injuiy. Trial dale,:
Jan. 20. :
- Eddie Lewis Frost, 42, of Route'T,
Mocksville,charged Dec.23 wittifirsf-
degiee kidnapping. Trial date; Jan. 2a
- WiUiam Leo Smitti Jr., 34, df
Mayodan, chargcd Dec. 23 witti fait
ure to appear in court on a obtainin{
drags by fiaud charge. Trial date: Jan.
IS. ■
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursday, Jan. 6,1994 - 7
Incumbents Seek Election To
I tr«
Several County Political Offices
Continued From Page 1
Lumlier. He had a life ¡merest in law
enforcemenl, and altended classes on
his own Ql Rowan Tcch.
Former sheriff, Ihe late George
Smilh, pul him lo work asa deputy. He
iynsinchargeofthird shift within thrce
yçars, and was promoted to detective
in J987. He is on a leave of otecnce
until the election is over.
. "I've gol a lot of leatlerehip .skills I
can put 10 use,” he said. "I'm interested
in good, qualily law enfoiccmeni for
ail (he citizens of DavieCounty, I want
io make Ihe sherifrsofnce more acces
sible."
Whitaker said he would keep nighi
hours on a regular basis.
-vf My slogan is, i'm a working sher
iff. Il's not just adminislrative duties. 1
plan to be high visibility. I will be
working with all ofHcers at one lime or
anolher.
: • 'Tm young. I'm energetic and 1 feel
like I have a lot to offer. I'm not afraid
bf hard work and I'm not afraid of the
.bffice," he said.
.Whitaker's wife is Leltie. He is a
Sunday School superintendent at Ml.
Olive Methodist Chuich and is a past
officer of the Farmington Fire Depart-
menl.
t . Campbell,61,ofRoute4,Mocks-
Vilitj, would divide the counly into
zones in order to get a faster response
10 emergency calls.
'"There will be assigned ofllceis
responsible for each zone, enabling
'Sftm lo go directly lo Ihe caller’s loca
tion," he said.
.. Officers would be trained to know
ihe, roads and names In Iheir zones.
Campbell saidhisofficewouldhave
jin ppen doorpolicy.andhe would visit
residents unable locóme tothe sherifTs
office.
Hismostimportanlobjeclivewould
bip 10 assure the safety and welfare of
a{l Davie residents.
Concerns about Ihe rise in drug and
crime problems would be met with
pleasures such as more active and up-
(p-(iate DARE officers. "I want our
yo^lh lo regard law enforcement per
sonnel as their friends... notenemies," he;iaid.
' ' Campbell would also establish a
policy Ihat ali funerals be provided a
sheriffs depailment escoit.
Campbell served as chief deputy in
the late SOs and early 60s, and was
érjcted coumy constable in 1964.
■ ' "My past law enforcement experi
ence, combined with over S1 years of
iiviiig and working in Davie Counly,
№ afforded me both personal and
«íbhdng relationships wilh tte people.
"1 want tobe the woiking sherifffor
Ihe people of Davie County ... to
seciure these things for the people and
tó be available whenever and wher-
¿v¿r Ihey need me," Campbell said.
His wife is Dollie Campbell and he
Uason and daughter, Randy, 36, and
Debbie, 31.in
' • Wooten, 66, is seeking his Ihird
cdiisecuUve term as sheriff. He is bas
ing his campaign on his past record.
"I'm standing on my recoid," he
I uid. "ITs not what you say, it’s whal
lypur record is. The sheriff, whoever it
is, will have problems. We've handled
them whenever they've come up."
■y, iWooten is retired after 36 years
service wilh the N.C. Highway Patrol,
jihq last 26 in Davie County and last 17
ai) line sergeant.
r 1^. He said he has had Republican and
Qnnocrat suppoit in Ihe past twoelec-
tiions. " We'iie bound lo be doing some
thing right," he said.
"I'm real proud of the DARE pro
Elections •94
gram and Ihc school liaison officcr.
Whal I hope lodo i,s gel anolher DARE
officer fur Ihe middle school and Ihc
high school. It depends on money."
Wo<iten called his pa.st relationship
with countycommissioncrs "outstand
ing," allhough he would like more
money for personnel and vehicles.
"1 feel sometimes like we're doing
more than we have resources. We're
straining our rcsource.s.
"Tvebeenbusythepastsevenyears.
1 consider myself a professional in Ihe
field. It's a full-time manager'sjob with
the help of olhers. I've Iried lo delegate
some authority.
"1 love Ihe job," Wooten .said,
Wooten and his wife, Lucille, live
in Mocksville. They have twin sons,
Im y and Cany, 43.
He is a memberof several local and
state law enforcement and veterans
and civic organizations, and is a past
deacon of Firsl Baptist Chureh.
Owens, 39, of the Comalzer com
munity, is seeking his second six-year
termon the non-partisan DavieCounty
Board of Education.
"ll's been a lot of fun and a lot of
hani work. Wc have one ofthe lop 10
school systems in North Carolina, a
system I'm veiy proud of," he said.
A graduate of Forsylh Tech and
Appalachian Slate with degrees in
, manufacturing technology, Owens is a
senior programmer al Ingersoll-Rand
In Mocksville.
"One of my main goals is lo repre
sent Ihe community and Ihe values
Ihey hold dear... and make people
aware thal we want Ihem lo be a part of
the school system. It lakes everyone's
efforts to get Ihe job done."
Owens said he will continue his
struggle to keep national-level stan
dards from diminishing local people's
voice astowhalgoes on intheirschools.
He is ppud of the school's new
family life curriculum, and the policy
on distribution of religious literature
that seems to be working. "Those are
Ihe kinds of things 1 slill want lo work
for,” he said. "There's still some work
10 be done. My work's not done yel."
Owens and wife Sheila have Iwo
sons, David Jr„ 19, and Brandon. 9,
Hayes, 38, a Republican, said he
wants to be elected to another term as
counly commissioner lo help Davie
people,
"We've gol a lol of good thing.«
woricing, and I want to just continue to
help the people ofthecounty,"liesaid,
Hayes said Ihe commissioners will
deal with problems such as re-evaiua-
lions, the need for a jail and stale and
federal mandates, "With Ihese water
shed regulations, we don't know whal
is going to happen," he said,
“We're just going lo have to really
watch our lax dollars and tighten our
bells some,"
The current board, Hayes said,
wori(s well together. "We're all work
ing for Ihe people of Davie Counly, I
don't feel like there are any personal
agendas. That's the board's strength...
working for Ihe people of Davie
County."
HayesownsH&HBuilders.Heand
wife Kathy live on Route 4, Mocks
ville, in the Ephesus community. They
have one daughter, Dana Lee, 2 1/2,
Foster, 47, a Republican, wants U)
continue to contribute lo the county in
which she lives,
"It has been educational and enjoy
able," she said as she begins Ihe last
year of her first term as county com
missioner. "I feel like I can contribute
something."
The commissioners work together,
with no personal agendas, she said.
"I just Ihink people want reasonable
decisions made - wilh citizen input. It's
a very responsible boani."
Fo.stcrsaid she Iriestoexplain boon!
decisions to people.
Issues the board will face in coming
yeani will be Ihe landfill and hospital,
she said.
"I certainly would like to see a more
permanent, long-temiresolution on the
lease ofthe hospilal."
The landfill appears lo be a botlom-
lesspit where Ihecounlythrowsmoney,
she said, becausc slate and federal rules
change so often. The best way lo avoid
those costs is culling Ihe amount of
garbage going lo the landfill, Foster
said.
"1 really would like lo see a
countywide recyclingprogram. We've
gol to educate folks, when you buy il,
it's got to be disposed of."
Foster is a real estate salesperson
with Howard Really. She lives in
Mocksville wilh her husband, former
commissioner Bill Foster. She has one
daughler, Mandy Phipps, and a grand
daughter, Karlyn, 3.
Boger, 47, a Mocksville Republi
can, said he wasn'l sure whal lo expect
when he was firsl elected clerk of court
in 1990.
He found a challenging and multi
faceted job.
"It's a very challenging job. You
never gel bored because eveiy day is
differenl," he said. "Il's an office lhal
involves so many different things.
"In someof the responsibilities, you
make folks unhappy. 1 uy to do what I
think is righl."
Before seeking Uie office, Boger
had laught al Davie High School for 22
years, mostly as a history teacher. He
alsoron die adullnighlschoolfor David
son Counly Community College for a
number of years.
"I had never thought about getting
out (of leaching) until this job came
open," he said. "I would like to spend
a few years here."
Butdon'texpcctlofindBogerholed
in behind a desk in his office. He tries
10 help in all depanments.
"I liy lo help all of my folks as much
as I can," he said. "All of them have
certain areas where they have job re
sponsibility in."
Boger and wife Sharon have two
children, Scott, 22, and Susan, 19.
AdoptA
Pound
Puppy
Need a cuddly, fuzzy little
friend?
The Davie Humane Society will
sponsorpetadoptionsfrom 10a.m.-
noon Saturday al Ihe county animal
shelter for area residents wanting a
puppy or dog.
The fee for adopting a dog is
$40. The Humane Society pays$3S
to have Ihe animal spayed or neu
tered and vaccinated.
Hie shelter is located at the end
of Eaton Road (between the over
head bridge and the car wash off
U,S, 601 just south of Mocksville).
- Photos by Robin Fergu
INCOME TAX SERVICE
If you feel the need for a CPA or national company to prepare your taxes, there are many fine firnu in our area. JuM don't be » victim of
¥ih«t ever tlwiiMBket will hear pricing._________________■
ПпМрмИи
Richard Schooler, AccountantCounty Home Rd. at Green Hill Rd. • Mocksvillc, NC 27028
704492-2777 2-14
WlWUttOblIp,W(CU(l,
Ш ПМ to punnilly youi pnbltmi,
_____ DAVIE ГНЮОГИЙСПГ CUMC
Paul Cudd, D.C. joi WllkMboro Stroet7M434-1S12«I1H 4»^747I
Perms
I Color
' Cuts C h a ló n '^ (e t
nam ing
H ighlighting
Waxing
li»iH Yeoi^/ Ipeoiol
- ^ m u a r y ^ l n e î +M entM 3555-
C all fo r appointment & other packages;
910-940-5600
QET1 FHEEVIglT WITH COPY OF ADI
I .'Rt. 9, Box313 , re, n tr '' '‘ (Foster Dairy Rd.) 15% O ff Mon-Fri9-9
I: , Mocksville, NC A ll Beauty Products S«t-by appt. only27028 Sun-CkMSd •
CLEAN SWEEP
V l / N ow V m iJanuuylS \ é
25% Oil
Ail Regular Priced
Uniforms
m o fff
All Scrubs
m o if
SAS&
Nursemate
—ShoM—
Special Group
of Shoe« In
Dlacontlnued
Colora
UNIFORM FASHi
944 Davl« Ava, StatMvill«
Mastercard
Visa
American Exprtss '
Full Denture Service
W. E. WIUIFORD D.KS., PJk.
General Dentist
Single Denture....'!...................*100^ And up
Upper & Low er Denture:.......!*1SS'*AndUp
Partials....................................;.* lS ir And Up
Simple Extractions.............W A n d up
Repairs & Reiine Whiie You Wait
Medtcald Accepted
Call For Appointrfient Or
Information
(704)873-11347
2515 W est Front Street
(Higtiway No. 90 crTayioi^yiiie Rd.)
Statesville, NC 2Sé77
V
I s - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 6,1994
District Gxirt
t Therollowingcascswcfedisplosed
ofin Davie District CourtDec. 30.
Presiding was Judge Rimbeiiy S.
Taylor. Proseculing win Jeannie
Rogers, assistant district ajtomcy.
- James C, Amold, no driver's li
cense, dismissed.
. - - Jerry W, Boles, driving while li
cense revoked, hit and tun, failure to
stop, scntenccdto 12 months suspended
for 2 years, pay $200 fine and court
costs, not operate motor vehicle until
properiy licensed; failure to stop for
stop sign, dismissed.
- Todd Bamhardt. 2 counts assault
on a female, sentenced tq 2 years sus
pended for 3 years, attend Family Vio
lence Program, pay $200fine and court
cosls.
- David E. Boles, driving while
license revoked, reduced by DA lo no
operator'slicense,sentencedto30days
suspended for 1 year, pay $100 fine
and coutt cosls. not opeiiile motor ve
hicle until properly licetised.
- Cameron K. Brodie. driving 82
mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA
to improper equipment, pay $50 fine
and court cosls; vehicle inspection vio
lation, dismissed. I
-Earnest L.Cain.liirceny..senlenced
to 24 monlhs.
- Kevin L. Cmse. driving 78 mph in
a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA lo
driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay
$10 fine and court costs; driving while
license revoked, reduccd by DA to no
operator'slicense.prayer for judgment
continued on condition he pay court
costs; possession dmg paraphernalia,
.simple possession of marijuana, sen
tenced 10 12 monlhs suspended for 2
years, pay $100 fine nnd court cosls.
comply with substance abuse asse.ss-
ment. nol possess any contralled sub
stances; expired regislration. no liabil
ity insurance, dismissed.
-James H. Dyer Jr., reckless driv
ing to endanger lives, reduced by DA
to unsafe traffic movement, pay $10
fine and coun costs.
- Gary E. Hailey, driving 69 mph in
a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA to
driving 54 mph in a 45 mph zone, pay
$ 10 fine and court cosw.
- Rick Hellard. possession with in
tent lo manufacture, sell or di'slribute
marijuana, dismissed; possession of
Schedule VI conliolled substance, re
duced by DA to simple possession
marijuana, possession dmg pantpher-
nalia. senlenced to 2 years suspended
for 2 years, pay $2(Ю fine, court costs,
comply wilh subsiance abuse assess-
menl. nol have conlrolled substances,
submit 10 searches, dmg testing.
- Lawrence K. Hillon, DWI, not
guilty; driving while liccnse revoked,
sentenced to 12 monlhs suspended for
2 years, pay $200 fine and court costs,
nol operate motor vehicle until prop
erty licensed, comply with substance
abuse assessment.
- Rose M. Lackey, no iiubility in
surance. improper brakes, sentenced
to 30 days suspended for I year, pay
$50 fine and court costs,
- Wiiiiam R, Muse, driving 85 mph
in a 65 mph zone, rcduced by DA to
drivltig 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay
$10 fine and court cosls.
-John 0. Patella, driving 78 mph in
a 65 mph zone, rcduced by DA lo
driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay
$10 fine and court cosls; vehicle not
registered, dismissed.
- Dennis Proffit. assaull and bat
tery, dismissed.
Promotions Announced
At Davie SherifTs DepL
Several changes have been made al
the Davie Counly Sheriffs Depart-
menfi as Ihe result ofa deteclive laking
a leave of absence to campaign for
sheriff. '
Delective Allen Whikiker began a
leave of absencc on Monday, when he
filed as a Republican candidate for Ihe
sherifTs nomination. He said he would
continue to follow the oases he had
worked through Ihe court system with
out charge to the county.
SheriffBillWooten said that Deputy
Robert Troller was promoted todetec-
tive. and will woric moslly on second
shm.
Brian Diggs was promoted fn)m a
jailerto deputy tofillTrotler’sposilion. and Rhonda Smith, who had been
working part-time, will begin full-time
woric In Ihejail, the sheriff said.
An icy bridge claimed Ihe life ofa
Davie County man last week in Iredell
County.
Robby Gene Head. 36i of Roule 7,
Mocksville, died Dec. 29 when his
1992 Isuzu tnick slnick ice on a bridge
on Elmwood Road at 5:30 a.m.
A passenger. Duel Edward Smidi,
31, of Burlington, was also killed. He
was riding in Ihe center of Ihe seat.
According to a report^y Highway
PatrolTrooper W.R. Slinson, Head was
driving west when his tnick skidded
The Davie County Fqundalion has
continued togrow,anda I993progress
report shows lhat donalions went for
silent scholarships, the community
coiiege and other community aclivi-
ties.
The Foundation, a noii-profit oijsa-
nization lhal lakes donations forchari-
lable causes, fust began' (iperaling in
1991. <■'
Since then, fund-raising has in
creased, Donations can ba made to the
Foundation wilb or without naming a
specific charity, f
So far, assistance has been pro
vided for Mocksyille Rotao' scholar
ships, Ihe Davie County Hospilal reor-
At the Center Community Christ
mas pany on Dec. 20, Sieve Evans
was presented
the "Citizen of
the Year" plaque,
Evans has
beehamemberof
the Center Com
munity Develop-
hkM Association
practically all his
life, now serving
as president. He
it also active in, Eyans
all projects and aclivilies of die com
munity,
Evans is a member of Ihe Center
. United Methodist Churct), He is a
-BnbhyW.Roscman, driving while
liccnsc revoked, rcduccd by DA to no
operator's liccnse, possession drug
paniphcmaiin, scnlcnccd to 30 days.
- Barry E. Thomas, driving 92 mph
in a 65 mph zone, scnlcnccd to 30 days
suspended for 1 year, pay $50 fineand
court cosls.
- Lee Trivette, contributing to the
delinquency of minor, dismissed.
- Cheiyi Childress, simple worth
less check, sentenced to 60 days sus
pended for I year, pay $10 fine and
court cosls, make i«slitulian. vvorth-
te.ss chcck. dismissed,
- Renae Wilson, shoplifting, sen-
j fenced lo 60 days suspended for 2
i years, pay $100 fine and court cosls,
! peri'omi 24 hours community service.
Failed To Appear
Tlie following failed lo appear for
Iheir scheduled coun Irial.
- Bradfoid K. Gaither, possession
of stolen goods.
- Bonnie C. Mills, probation viola
tion.
- Donald A, Richardson, expired
registmtion.
County Briefs
Landfill Work Being Negotiated
When Ihe counly acceptcd bids on a transfer station at the Davie Coiintyi
Landfill, all bids came in over budget.
County Manager Ken Windley said Monday he isnegmiatingwith Hendrix,
& Corriher of Mocksville, the lowest of ihe bidders, on the work al the stulioii, j
whew (rash will be brought before being shipped lo Forsydi County Го!”*
disposal In a regional Itmdfill.
"Wc think we can do some things thal will be a real cost savings," Windley
told counly commissioners.
Private Roads Plentiful In Davie
Therc ore a lol more private roads in Davie County lhan county planners'
thought,
Wilh the county's new E911 emergency rc.sponse system, all roads will be
named, including Ihose nol on Ihe state maintained list. On Monday, county
commissioners approved the transfer of $13,491 wilhin the public works
budget to pay for Ihe extra signs, as well as repairs to cuncnt signs.
"There tumedout lobe an enormous numberof private roads inthe county,"
Windley said.
Family Planning Getting Supplies
An addition of $3,553 from .stale monies for family planning services al Ihe
DavieCounty Health Department will likely housed for mcdical supplies, said
Health Director Dennis Harrington.
Board Appoinlments Arc Made
County commissioners on Monday re-appointed Cari Boon and Jeff
Harrison to Ihe Davie County Council of Economic Development, and re
appointed Boon lo Ihe Piedmont Triad Horizons board, a regional planning
group.
outofcontrolonanicecoveredbridge.
The truck went off die left side of Ihe
road and down a steep embankment.
The track overturned onto a large sec
tion of a broken Iree,
John Robert Gray, 38, of Woodleaf,
was seriouslyinjuredandlakenlo Davie
Community Hospilal, He was dis-
chaigedJan.2.
Freezing rain caused many roads
and bridges to become icy and slick in
Davie and sumiunding counties last
Wednesday.
Davie Fotindalion Continues
GrowUi Ranem Through 1993
ganizalion, the Northeast Davie Rec
reation Initiative, Uw community col
lege and the addition lo Uie Davie
County Public Libraiy,
The Foundation also purchased a
plaque diat was placed al the Fulion
Methodist Episcopal Church, South,
proclaiming ils restoration and inclu
sion into Uie National Register of His
toric Places,
Anyone inleresled in more infor-
muion about UwFbundaUon may con
tact: Bill Johnson, chairman, P,0. Box
625, Mocksville, NC 27028; or Kent
Mathewson, presidenl, at 5220
Lybrook Drive, Advance, NC 27006
Davie Man Dies In Accident
On Icy Róadin Iredell County
Center Honors Evans
parsonage trastee, a Sunday School
teacher and laking on a new job this
year as Lay Leader,
He is matried to Peggy Tucker
Evans and Uiey have two daughters,
Tonya Kerr and Torri Evans,
Following acovereddish meal, the
group had carolers drop by and share
Iheir holiday spirit.
Santa Claus made his arrival dur
ing Uie evening, and Uie children were
anxious to tell him whal Uiey were
hoping to get for Christmas,
After several games of bingo, each
person was presented a bag of frail,
nuts and candy as Uiey departed for
home.
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 6,1994 - Bl
Girls Win Tourney; Boys Finisii 3rd
Davie Girls Too Tall
For East In Finals
By Ronpie Gallu|;l**-'r
Davie Couniy Enterprise-Record
SALISBURY - The Davie County girls
basketball teatii knew why it was seeded Iburth
in last week’s Sam Moir Christmas Tournament
ill Catawba College.
The War Eagles had a lo.s-
ing record.
But thanks to the inside
domination of the War
Eagles — especially 6-3
juiiior center Maria
Newsome — Davie did ex-
aelly whal coach Angie
Slabach wanted, blitzing
three Rowan County .schools Newsome
and winning the loumament championship.
After whipping Central Piedmont Conference
neighbor South Rowan by 20 in the first round,
Davle tripped top .seed Wesl Rowan, 58-53 in
the semifinals and crushed East Rowan in the
fiiiils, 56-37.
•i knew wc were capable of winning this
th^ig," Slabach told reporters afterward. “ This
Is the best team we've had in a long time."
^íew.somc was rewarded wilh the Most
Valuable Player award. She joined teammates
Ciirric Brown and Tami Ramsey on the all-
todrnamcnt team.
winning The TUIe
The small, inexperienced East Rowan team
was no match for Davie in the finals. Davie wcnl
from an 8-8 tie to a 37-14 halftime advantage,
thinks lo a pressing, swarming defense and 16
first half poinls from New.some.
j‘Wc werc just so much bigger than East.”
Slabach said. "They couldn't stop Maria. And
wd.look advantage of that."
for the game. Newsome hil seven of 10 field
goals and all four of her free ihrow attempts.
Even with Ihc starters playing sparingly in the
second half, Ihe War Eagles increased their lead.
\Please Sec Girls — P. BS
Elizabeth Greene (44) and her teammates dominated the Inside as Davie won the Sam
Moir Christmas Tournament last vreek.
— Photo by James Barringer
Martin Is A Welcome
Addition For Steele
By K(iiiii№ (iulluKhcr
Davle Couniy Enlerprise-Record
SALISBURY — Djvie County's boys basket
ball team may not have' won Ihe Sam Moir
Chrislmas Tourniiment al'Catawba College bul
it was the sch(X)l nxist people werc talking about.
Unexpectedly, the War
Eagles had a very successlul
Ihree nights in Goodmim
Gymnasium. Enlering with
only one win. Davie whipped
Salisbury in the first round
and went on to a third placc
finish. Milking things even
sweeter for coach Darrell
Steele and his War Eagle
team was Ihe relurn yC IMarlin
Tyrone Marlin from academic woes.
The War Eagles did loseia hearlbrcakcr in the
semifinals to Soulh Rowan, 71-67, bul Marlin's
21 poinls and 13 reboundsfiropelled Davie lo a
decisive 61-48 victory oviy- East Rowan in the
consolation round.
Now, Davie begins ils Central Piedmont Con
ference schedule with a 3-i7 overall record.
Beating East
Martin slashed and leaped his way to game-
high totals in points and rebounds against East
in only his Ihird game. He was 8-of-l2 from iKe
field and 5-of-7 from the (bul line.
Davie broke the game .open in the .second
quarter, outscoring East 17-9 for a 31-19 leall
al intemiisslon. The Mustangs closed lo withih
39-31 after three quarters bul Davie explixled for
a 22-point fourth pcriixi. •
Chad Lanier and Brent Cassidy helped Mar
lin wilh good oulside shooting. Lanier shot three
field goals and four free throws und was perfect
on all seven for 10 poinls,^Cassidy matched Ihiil
total. ' ,
Losing Tn South :
Davie was a .streak leam againsi South, fall-
Pleasc See Boys — P. 84
The 1993 Top Ten Ust
bavie Was Seven Seconds From First State title
By-Ronnie Gallagher
Cfa^e County Enterprise-Record
'The lop 10 sports stories
■ of ;I993 in Davie Cbunly was
a good mixture of team and
in^vidual accomplishments.
While Davie High School’s
wrestling and baseball leams
were streaking through the
4-A playoffs, imiivxlual stars
like Bubba Coleman,
Hamilton Cuihrell and Jef
frey Lankford leading the
list^ were also making their
name known inside — and
outside — of Davk: Couniy.
Below are ihe Top 10
sports stories, according lo
importance and impact:
1. Wrestling Team Makes
Tlie State 4-A Finals.
To most of the members of
Davie's wrestling team, just
making the slate champion
ship match in the dual team
playoffs wasn't enough.
When you get as close as
Ihe War Eagles were lo Ihcir
first banner, a runnerup spot
left a sour taste in the moulh
.of;cvery member of the
tenm.
Davie ran off to a shock
ing, 19-0 lead over top-
ratiked Cary — al Cary —
an(l upped ihe margin lo
22r3. But Davie Ihen losl the
match, 25-22.
(il the wcli-documcnted
189-pound match, fealuring
Dáyie's Brad Groce and
Cary’s Brian Werley, Groce
Only a freshman, Chris Marelio helped lead Davie’s wrestlers to the state championship match against Cary.
— Photo by Ronnie Gallagher
led with .seven seconds left.
But a controversial stalling
call gave Werley two poinls
and a victory, cutting
Davie’s lead to 22-20. Cary
then won the heavyweight
match, leaving a large Davie
following .stunned.
Il was still a gutsy finish lo
a season that saw the
wrestlers fall to third in the
Central Pk;dmonl Confercnee
behind South Rowan and
Mount Tabor wilh a 16-1-1
record. Davie made it to Ihe
finals by defealing rival
Mount Tabor, 31-30, in the
slate .semifinals.
Davie conlinucd ils march
after the dual match,
finishing sccond in the slate
4-A individual tournament.
Senior Jon Ward and
sophomore Scotty Spry won
state titles al 119 and 130.
Of Spry and his 31-2
record, coach Buddy Lowery
said, "He has the potential
lo win two more. He just
likes to wrestle.” ^
•
2. Davie Basebaii Team
Has Best Season Ever.
The War Eagles started
slow and midway Ihrough Ihe
spring, many wondered if
Davie could caplure its sixth
CPC crown in seven years.
The team was in fifth place
wilh eight games left, third
wilh five and finally won ihe
regular season and tourna
ment championship, lhanks to
a long, late winning streak.
There were plenty of
heroes. Bubba Coleman
finished/with a baiting
average/ of over .400 and was
named all-state shortstop,
iuiflhanders Brock Keene and.
Marcus Kipg formed one of
the top pitching .staffs in the
stale. Keene, a juiilor, finish
ed wilh a 12-2 record.
And then, there was coach
David Hunl, whp made the
moves and used his strategy
lo give Davie somelhing it
has grown accustomed to;
another baseball lillj:.
In the process, I^vie
finished its seasoti, wilh an
all-time best, 23-S record.
Davie advanced lo the
Western North Carolina
finals where it Tost to Alex
ander Central, 7-3 in 10
innings.
•
3. Crenshaw ResigiK
Coaching Post; Is Replaced
By Darrdi Steele.
After serving as head
basketball coach at Davie
High for four years, Charles
Crenshaw, a born-and-brcd ;.
son of Davjie Couniy, resigti-ij
cd his posilion.
Crenshaw cited personal •].
reasons and just being lired '
as reasons lo leave. In his
four sea.solts, Davie was
20-74. Hiii>lasl year was his’ ■
best, as the War Eagles went
8-17.
Replacing Crenshaw was
anolher iifij^time resident of
the couniy, Darrell Sleele, a .
successfuljunior high coach
at North Davie. A graduate
of Davie, he also coaches the
softball leam at the high
school. That club has made-'
the playoffs five straight
4. Realignment Hits High
School, Junior Highs.
Davie Couniy schools saw-
realignmenl give them new '
rivals and new leagues.
Davie High is currently In
ils first s^son in the new
Central Piedmont Con
fcrence. ^ong with North
Davidson," South Rowan,
South Stokes, Reynolds,
Mount T ^ r ar|d West
Forsyth. 5
North ¿id Soulh Davie '
junior hiAs even saw a new'
league. Piedmont Middle.
School Conference allowed
the two &avie schools to join
Corrihcfiipe, China Grove,.
Knox, West Rowan, North
Rowan,,,Erwin, Concord,
Pleasli Set Top 10 - P. 38
. ,В2 - DAVIE COUNTX ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 6,1994
SCOREBOARD
Schedules
DAVIE-
WRESTLING
Nov.
W, 1REDELÉ King of Mm Tourn.
S. STOKES^, ' al N. Davidsim
at W. Forsylh
S. ROWAN al Ml. Tubor
REYNOLDS
27 Dtc.
2 at Forbasli
4 DAVIE duals;
0 starmount '11 ul StutcsvllluKTourn.
1.1 at N. Irolclli - IS ul WRAL Tourn.
(Rulcigh) T ■22 ut Freedom Duals
(Morganlon)
Jan.
4 6
II 18
20
27Feb. ,5 DuulSlatc.s}
11-12 Regionals al Dudley
18-1!) Stale Tourney -
Greensboro^Coaeh; Buddy Lowery.
CAPS DENOTE HOME
MATCHES. ■<
DAVIE
BASKETBALL
Nov.23 al W. Rowan 30 N. IREDELL
Dcc.3 al Slatesville7 ul Salisbury '
10 STATESVIELE
13 SALISBURY
17 al N. Iredell 28-30 Xmas Tournament
Jan. u
5 W. ROWAN7 al S.. Slokes11 W. FORSYTH
14 N. DAVID3PN
18 at S. Rowan
25 MT. TABOR ,
28 al ReynoldsX
Feb.
1 S, STOKES.
4 at W. Forsylh
8 at N. Davidson
II S. ROWAN
18 al Ml. Tabor
22 REYNOLDS
Boys Coach; Darrell Steele.
Girls Coach: Angie Slabaeh.J V Boys Q)ach: Mike Dinkins.
JV Girls (joach: Laddin Lukey.
CAPS DENOTE HOME
GAMES. JJV düubleheudcrs№gin at 4
p.m. at opposite siteT
DAVIE
SWIMMING
Nov.
23 at Gboro Siijith 30 ut N. ForsyiiDec.
8 HOME „
14 HOME "Jin. 3
5 al Grimsley 1
10 HOME
19 HOME ,
25 al E. ForsyihFeb'.3 al Reynolds I
18-19 CPC Meet ;|
Maivh
5 State Meet
Coach: Karen Uratergcr.-
SOUTH DÄVIE
WRESTLING
Nov. t
29 ERWIN
Bee.2 al Knox n:
• 6 N. DAVIE
9 al N. Rowah
13 W. ROWAN,
Jan. ;.
4 at Concord
6 I.N. FRIES t-,10 at Kannapolis’
13 MOORESVILLE
18 alNW Cabarrus
24 CHINA GROiVE27 at Corriher-Lipe Couch: Bill Cranfield.
CAPS DENOTE, HOME
MATCHES.
SOUTH DA"VIE
9th b a sk e t b a ll
Dec.
I E. FORSYTH7 at S. Rowan ^
IO al Reynolds i14 ut N. Davie ‘
Jan. '.I
4 ■ at Lexinglon12 REYNOLDS19 S. ROWAN ,,
21 a| GBoro Smilhr.
25 ut W. Duvldsiu '
28 W. DAVIDSON'
Feb.2 LEXINGTON
4 OBORO SMITH
8 al E. Forsylh
11 N. DAVIE
Coach; Clyde Stuiicvent. CAPS DENOTE HOME
GAMES.Games begin at 4 p.m.
NORTH DAVIE
9th BASKETBALL
Dec.13
7
10
13
14
Jan.
4
6
1112
19Feh.
I4II
GBORO SMITH
ul E. Forsylh at W. Davidsim
E. FORSYTH
at S. Rowan S. DAVIE
W. DAVIDSON
at Reynolds
at GBoro Smith
LEXINGTON
al Lexington
ERWIN
at Kikix'
N. DAVIE
at N. Rowun
W. ROWAN
at Concord
J.N. FRIES al Kannapolis
S. ROWAN
REYNOLDS
al S. Duvie
Couch; Chris Callison.
CAPS DENOTE HOME
GAMES.Games begin at 4 p.m.
SOUTH DAVIE
7th BASKETBALL
Feb.
3
7 10
14
17
21
24 28
March
3 MOORESVILLE
7 at NW Cabarrus Boys Coach; Brian Canlrell.
Girls Coach; Jerry Callison.
CAPS DENOTE HOME
GAMES.
NORTH DAVIE
7th BASKETBALL
Feb.
3 7 10 14 17
21
24 March
3 N. ROWAN 7 at W. Rowun
10 CONCORD
Boys Couch;
Girls Coach:
CAPS DENOTE HOME
GAMES.Tournament: March 14-21 ut NW Cuburius.
NORTH
DAVIE WRESTLING
at MiHiresville NW CABARRUS
at S. Davie CHINA OROVE ul Corriher-Lipe
ERWIN
at Knox
Ndv.
30
Dec.
at Mixiresville
NW Cabarrus al S. Davie
CHINA GROVE
ut Corriher-Lipe
ERWIN
ut Lexington
al Knox
TRINITY
N. ROWAN at W. Rowan
CONCORD
at J.N. Fries KANNAPOLIS
N. Duvie Invilalionul
6
9
13
. 16
Jan.
5
610
13 18
20
24
27
29
Feb.
4-5 PMS Conf. Toum.*
Coach: Ron Kirk.
CAPS DENOTE HOME
MATCHES.
* at North Rowan.
NORTH DAVIE
Sth BASKETBALL
Nov.
30
Dec.
2 6
9 13
16
Jan.6
13
18 20
26
MOORESVILLE
ul NW Cabarrus S. DAVIE
at China Grove CORRIHER-LIPE
at Erwin
KNOX ul N. Rowan
W. ROWAN
al Concord
PMS Conf; Tourn.
Boys Coach: George Neman,
Girls Couch; Carol Cozart. CAPS DENOTE HOME
GAMES.* ut Erwin.
^m rzr’.л
' ' f i '
' b i
DavU’s Wrattling Taam
The 1993-94 Davie County varsity wirestling team consists ot
(Front row, from left): Adam Conner, Justin Jenne, Dan Callahan,
Matt Sain, Marl< H/lcKnight, Chris Driver and Scotty Spry. (Se
cond row): Michael IHunter, Clint Boggs, David Hall, Jeremy
Cook, Justin Carter, Kevin Caudle, Neil Cornatzer and Mark
Mason. Coaches are Buddy Lowery and Mall Wiilson.
— Photo by Robin Fergusson.
Lagle Wins Final Football Contest
By Ronnie Gallagher
Davio County Enterprise-Record
The final Davie County Entcrprise-Rccord Foolball Contesl
of Ihe year resembled the final game of Ihe collegc .season bet
ween Florida Stale and Nebraskit.
Il went right down to the wine.
Billy “The Kid" Serfass had only one miss but... “ Whoa
Nellie” ... he pickcd West Viiginia.
Brad “ Soup” Lagle picked Florida, tying Serfass with two
misses.
Bul wait. They had company. Al.so missing only two of Ihc
bowl games were Lethia “Magic" Johnson, Shirley “You Jest"
Eagle and Crystal ‘‘Clear” Serfass.
It camc down lo the ticbrealtcr and Lagle came closest lo the
34 points in the North Carolina-Alabama game. He wins $2S.
Billy The Kid was nexl so he wins the $10 for the Serfass
Family, our most loyal and loved family group.
How did the sports editor do'.' A 15-4 mark helped ease Ihc
pain of a lale-.season swoon, leaving him 200-100 on Ihc sea.son.
Well, gang, that's all there is. Bul jusl remember this from
your spoils editor:
It’s been fun.
The Awards
The “ New Year’s Resolution” Award: To bolh Serfasses,
Lagle, Ronald “Take Your Tra.sh To The County” СгапПП and
Steve “ High Rock” Lakey, who had the best New Year’s Day,
missing only one.
The “ Oops” Award: To “ Mount" Vernon Thompson and
Traci “Tummy" Tucker, the only entries lo pick Texas A&M
over Notre Dame.
The “ Oops” Award 2: To Conrad “Going To The" Chap
pell. David “I Don't" Carrick, Michael Seaford “Planer," and
“Go Jump Off A " Cliff Richardson, ihe only entries lo pick
Texas Tcch over Oklahoma.
The “ Choke In The Clutch” Award: To Leslie ‘‘Victory"
Bell, who had only two misses until missing the last three.
The “ Choke In The Clutch” Award 2: To “ Punch And"
Judy Tucker, who had only two wrong answers until missing
the last two.
The “ It Just Ain’t My W «k ” Award: To “Gentle ’ Ben
Powell, who missed 10 of 19 bowl games. Ouch.
Other Year-End Awards
Here’s some highlighls and lowlights and cheers and jeers from
this season’s football contesl in the ycar-end awards.
The “ Favorite Nicknames” Award: There were our usual,
faithful folk>wcrs like Leon “The Man From” Ladd, S.B. Sid
den “On The Dock Of The Bay,” John “Double Cheese" Boger
and Kevin “Absencc O f Mullis.
But among our new favorites arc Sarah Baker, “The
Touchdown Maker,” “Up” Chuck Perdue, Jcriy ‘lAnothcr
Brick In The” Walser and Ronald “Take Your Trash To The
Counly” Cranfill.
And then, therc was the sports editor's peisonal favorite: Janice
“You Gol To Know When To” Holcomb.
The Donald Trump Club: To “Dick” Tracy Arnold and
Doris “ Indiana” Hauser, the only players lo win money twice
during the regular season. Our leading money winners each had
a firsl and second, good for $35.
Firsl Place Winners: This year’s $25 winners also included
Meet The War Eagles
Kristin
Hinshaw
Sport: Basitetbaii.
Position: Forward.
Family: Father Mike, Mother Jean,
Brother Kevin.
Favorite Davia County
Restaurant: Miller's.
Favorite Foods: Pizza, stuffed
potatoes, cheese breccoli soup.
Favorite Drinks: Mountain Dew,
tea, apple juice: „
V Favorite TV ShouM: Sisters, any sporting event.
' Favorite Movies: Hoo'isers, Aladdin, Fried Qreen.-,
Tomatoes.
Favorite Radk> Stations: Rock 92, 98.7.
Favorite Musical Groups Or Singers: Jimmy Buf- ^
(el, James Taylor.
Favorite Athletes: Steve Hale, Tonya Sampson,'
Michael Jordan, Rusty Wallace, Eric Metcalf.
■favorite Sports Teams: North Carolina, Atlanta :.
Braves, Cleveland Cavaliers, Cleveland Browns.
Greatest Sports Moment: Hitting two free throws , '
. to clinch a victory over North Davie in the eighth grade.
Why i Play Sports At Davis County: I love basket:
bail and it’s where i live.
Hobtiies Other Than Sporte: Studying — that's all"'
I have time for. ,
Future Goals: Attend the University of North'^
Caroiina. ¡,,
If I Become A Millionaire By Age 20,1 Will: Give
some to muscular dystrophy fund, some to my church
and save the rest. .
“ Big Bad” John Butero, Ncil“ And Pray‘' Cornatzer, Sandra ^
“ Dee” Johnson, Lonnie “ And Burt" Anderson, “Slep By” ,
Stephanie Whitaker, Gcraiif Elam, Donald Moody “ Biucs,”^
Juslin Leonard “Skynard” Neil “Action” Jackson, “The '
Honorable” David Hall Smith, “Bonnie “March” Maness, Caiy, ■
“Oul” Powers and Alien “Town” Newsome. • i
Second Pbce Winners: This year’s $10 winners included Kim '
“Stonewall” Jackson, Billy "The Kid” Serfass, Mo “ Knows" ;
Dobson, B.F. “Goodrich” While, “Slim” Jim Boger, Patrick''
“ Henry” Lowery, “Greal” Scotl Whitaker, Clifford Dulin
“Banjos,” Cranfill, Bryan “Bald” Eagle, Robeit “ Duncan’’. >
Doughnuts, Drew ‘‘Little Red” Ridenhour and Mullis.
The “Earth To S.B.” Award: To Sidden, who had one o f'
the year's worst picks, choosing Kansas over Fiorkia State. !
The “It Just Ain’t My Week” Award: To John “ Double.
Cheese” Boger, who not only had Ihc wor.st week of Ihe year,
(16 misses in 19 games) bul also was the only player lo repeat'
wilh Ihe worsl rccord.
I, uutttAtioav
«Ч RMrWTHI»-. Wl eiff. -m iteiip >м(иш Fiw$ « tArt PtP-u? ни» ilo».,. .Л||МштмчвиАиУ TMS -mi. MU.. 4»
-ЛМР TV НИ5.ТИ Ct»niTP- Ш wi/ei*. a»-(.
A W
iifhe Way It Was: Remembering 1993
top 10
I continued from BI-
; JiN. Fries and Northwest
! Cabarrus.• •
r:S. Bubba Culcmun Becnme.s
One or Davie’s GreatestAthletes.
■ It actually .started in the fall
of, 1992’ when Colenian wa.s
'named all-CPC as a quarterback
in football.
• The glory didn’t stop once
1993 arrived. That year .secured
Coleman's place among Davie County’s greatest athletes.
: During 1993, the 5-8. '
liSO-pounder also was named
all-conference as a point guard in basketball and alUonference
In baseball as a shonstop.
. Coleman’s honors didn’t stop
there. He was also named to the
Creenslmm News iiiul Record's
all-state first team.He then went straight to the Legion team and led it to
another Southern Division
regular season crown.
Coleman is currently playing
- on the jayvee basketball team at
the University of North
Carolina.•
ti. Ijinkrord Makes Comeback.
11' 'Some sports fans in Davie
County wondered whal happen
ed to Jeffrey Lankford. The
I former all-ACC golfer at N.C.
I I State and PGA Tour'member
had vanished from sight.The Twin Cedars’ assistant golfipro quickly re-introduced
himself during the spring when
: he won Ihc 29th annual PING
: North Carolina Open at Willow
: Creek Golf Club. His sevcn-
I under 209 was good enough to
I take home the M.200 Tirsl placc
: prize."Il’s a big honor .since ihis is
I •; my first year being able to play
in it,” said the 29-year old. p Lankford finished 1993 by going for his PGA Card. He i made it to Ihe final stage bul a
bad third round (om of four)
left him with a NIKE Tour Card. '■
!; 7. American Legion BasebaU
,;Team Wins Title, 28 games.
;■ Just like high school baseball,
I; county fans expected a suc- eessful season in Legion i baseball during the summer of
f 1993.
They gut it.
N Bccause of the usual delays
•: (three of four leams participated
■; in the state playoffs), coach
“ Dale Ijames had lo wait a ;; month before his team was in
i' tact. When it was, Mocksviile
i ran off IS straight victories and
'i won the regular season title in
the Southern Division with a
' iate-season win over arch-rival
Rowan Counly. ll was Ijames’
fourth, regular season lille in
_ his five years as coach.
;! But Ihe team stumbled in the
:! Southem Division playoffs, fail-
i ing to Lexington in five games.I; The last loss was a stunning •28-9 decisBn, the worst in
Legion hisiory.
While Mocksviile finished
28-10, Rowan went on lo win
Ihe slate title.It was also the la.sl appearance
of two of the Legion's favorite
players: Corbin Russell and Campy Walker. Russell was
even drafted by Ihe San Fran-
cisco Gianis.•
8. Hamilton Cuthrell’s Suc
cess Slory.
Hamilton Culhrell will always
look back al 1993 as his
coming-out party. By Ihe end of the year, everyone knew Ihe speedster lhat helped pul Davie
on the map in track and
foolball.
During the spring, Cuthrell
ran a career-best 10.4 100 ' meters. He was Ihc undefeated conference champ in both 100
and 200 meter evcnis. He
finished sixth in the state in Ihe
100 and was named as the Cen
tral Piedmont Conference’s Most Valuable Player.Cuthrell's speed also helped
him realize another goal in the
fall, when he became one of on
ly a handfull of Davie foolball players lo rush for over I .(Ю0 yards. Although an injury kept
him oul of the final game al
West Forsyth, he still finished wilh 1,152 yards, being named
all-conference.•
The Crosby Returns.Always a Top 10 story, Ihe
Crosby Celebrity Golf Toumamenl returned to Bermuda Run
for Ihe eighth straight year,
thanks to Kathri^n Crosby.This year’s winners of Ihe
SI.S million purse were Tampa
Bay Buc couch Sam Wyche,
along with partner Yancey
Ford.
II was a sad Crosby, loo.
This was Ihe firsl year, Jim
Valvano did nol allend due lo
cancer. He died shortly
afterward.•
Davfe Boys Upset Reynolds.The biggesl single event of
1993 was when Davie’s boys
basketball leam upset Reynolds and its 6-11 center Jiri For-
manek, 64-59 in the firsl round
of Ihc CPC tournament.When Davie traveted lo Reynolds for the first-round
game, no one thought Davie
had a chance.
But Ihe War Eagles hung with
Ihe taller, talented Demons.With the score lied al 59, Bub
ba Coleman’s three-point play
pul Davie ahead lo slay.
Although Ihc War Eagles miss
ed three sliaight one-and-one opportunities, Coleman sealed it with two free throws with four
seconds left.
“No one in this building thought we could win but us,” said coach Charles Crenshaw.
"They outplayed us, outscrap- ped us and oulhuslled us,” said
Oavie County Prints
Cenmici
Floral ArnmgemenU
Cuitom Art Work
Buslneti Cards
442 N. MalnSlraafMocksvlll*
Hours: Wed..Fit.1:204:30|)m Etmtigs < HMmds
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 6,1994 - B3
V .F .W . P O S X 3 8 7 1 9
F e e d m lll R o a d - A d v a n c e , N C
B I N G O
Startine This Friday. January 7
Every Friday - 6:45 pm
® 5 0 0 ”” J A C K P O T !
55 Numbers or Less
Refreshments Served • Everybody Welcome!
Campy Walker and the Mocksviile Legion won 28 games and
Ihe Southern Division regular season championship.
— Photo by Lee Furches
Reynolds coach Howard West.
“The team thal de.served lo win
Ihe game won Ihe game.”
Davie went on to lose to '
Grimsley in the semifinals bul il
had Ihc satisfaction of coming
away with perhaps Ihe biggesl
upset in Ihe hisiory of Ihc
league.•
There were other .stories mak
ing Ihc honorable mention li.st:
• Despite having a swim leam
for only Iwo years, Davie saw
its firsl alhletc'sign a major col
lege scholarship. Brian Tribble
signed wilh Alabama.• Bill Cornwell won his
fourth straiehl Shamrock Run
10-K race at Saint Francis
Catholic Church.• Han’s defeated regular
season champ Ainitc to win the
recreation department's men's
open league title.
• New Union has always had
the most vocal softball fans. In
1993, il also had Ihe bcsl leam,
us New Union defeated Liberty
to win the tournament
championship.
• Sherrie Myers' jayvee girls
basketball team went undefeated
in Ihc CPC and finished 19-1. It
was the sixlh time in seven years thal Rivie’s jayvee girls
have won the conference crown.
B IN G O
Mocksviile Moose Lodge # 1949
Hwy * 601 South • Mocksviiles n i m я а м г jM M R ir 7 ii
tBbuCanb DoubleBlngo,stialght,4ix)iner8,cluster............................................$50.00
tOnm^Card: StrelgMBItigo,4oomei8or(Ajster$SO.OO
3.GnMCard: DotJbleBliigowilhliximberwiid. CanbestraigM4o)(ners^ .......$50.00
^.YiOowCard: Six Pack (free space (an be used).................................................$50.00
5.nikCank SWflM Bingo, 4 eomera or duster....................................................$50.00
6..MgwnGoM«: Double Bingo, 4 coiners or cluster...............................................$80.00
7. GrinCard: 500 Cover alln 56 nuirbeis or less...................................$50.00 (xmsdatlon
IiUermission
8. OBvtGinfc LetlerXwllhlnurrbermissing......................................................$50.00
9. UPkkEm: 21 numbersorlessfor$500...........................................$50.00ccnsolalion
10. E vtn ^ Bingo: Cover al for $100.00
n.BrownCard: Kite, anyway (cluster can be In any (xxner) wilh 1 wild number...............$50.00
12.JMGmfc DoubleBingo(stiaight,4ooinef8orclusterwilloount).............................$50.00
13.PmpliCcink StiaightBi^,4oomei8,cluster,smaHdiamond..............................$50.00
Late Games
A. Litter L im y way)..
B. Tm Straight Bingos....
C. Around Ihe free space.
..$60.00
..$60.00
. We Appreciate Your Support!
-NO ALCOHOUC BEVERAGES ALLOWED
t m m m
Can 634-2515 after 4pm for more МшаИоп
Have you'
considered teaching?
Salem College offen an evening program for college
graduates to earn teacher ceitificaiio^ and a master's
degree in elementary educadon, leaning disabilities,
or high school English^
EXPERIENCED TEACHERS!
Earn a master's degree in reading instnicdon.
Passes begin February 1.1994
For information, call 910-721-2656.
Gftduue Educukn OfSoe, 302 Fine Am Сшег
Sdm CoUete, Waium-Stlm. NC271M
D on't get M ad,
get Smart!
TCBC is veiy proud to announce new Windows 3.1 classes for
EVENINGS and SATURDAYS
Realizing the need for ftcepUonal Computer Training for Individuals who camwt ^ y s come
to full day classes, we have develop a of Window courses which aie d n lm ^ jot the busy computet user and can be taken m dlvldu^ or In sets. Seats ate limited, so check the schediile and call to tesetve youi place today. ____________
C O U R S E S
nm o.TOcoM PUTiM Haidwaie and Softwaie Вмкз-
WINDOWS 3.1. lEVELl Getting staited and customizing
WORKS-I^VELl 3poweifiilpiwams fbihomeuM.
,QUICKEN ^ Most populai Windows flnance softwaie
WINDOWS 3.I-LEVEL 2 Using accessories andappUcatkMis
W0RKS-LEVEL2
Sharing infbmuUon between programs
CIASS
JA N U A R Y C L A S S E S
DATE 1
INTRO. TO COMPUTERS WINDOWS 1 WINDOWS 2 WORKS 1 WORKS 2 QUICKEN
AN. 4 V
AN. 8,12,17,31 IAN. 8,13,19
AN. 22; 24 AN. 22,26
AN. 29
WEEKNIGHT CLASSES WEEKEND CLASSES-9 am.SES-tem'9.'30pm 1-12:3(1 piUi 1 рт-4:ЗЦрт
Only , CAU
(704)636-S6S3
TOREGISn»
....Dec. и
and bidslnessts.
m i n c a
120 East Ken St.щ :
-B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 6,1994
Boys Finish Third In Sam Moir Christmas Classic
IS I
Breni Cassidy ducks under an opponent tor two points. Chad Alexander looks for a teammate. Chad Lanier goes up for an easy two points.
Boys
continunf from P. Bl
Ing behind by large margins and then coming back.Davic trailed by nine after one
quarter, Bul Chad Alexander's
three in Ihe Ihird period pul Davie
ahead 38-37.
Bul by Ihc end of the Ihird, Soulh
led, 55-43.
Again Rivic bounccd back,
behind Partis Wilson and Co.ssidy.
It was Cassidy’s trey lhat tied il al
58.Mall Corriher Ihen sealed the
verdict for Ihe Raiders wilh 6-of-9
free throws in Ihc final minute.
Notes;
• Three War Eagles were in double figures against Soulh. Alexander nad 13, Marlin 12 and Eure II. Wilson finished with seven.
• West Rowan won Ihe boys lournament over Soulh in the
finals.
• The boys all-tournament team consisted of West’s Joel Fleming, Dadrian Cuthberson, Tim Hogilc
and Quincy Hall, along with
South’s Adrain Parker and An;
Ihony Moigan.
• Fleniing, whose father played
al Davie, was Ihc MVP.
•P IM IM ,
llcw w t,
ftN C S alM T M
SPECIAL
¡LEARANCE;
S Ä L E !
As Long As Th*y Last
jDavIe boys coach Darrell Steele applauds his team's play during the Chiistmas Classic.
i] — Photo* by J a iM t Barringer SALE o irilL L 1 9 9 3 MODEL
CARS AND TRUCKS IN STOCK!
Ves, hurry while there are a lew of
these 1993 units left. They w ill be
sold at or below dealer cost and
no reasonable offer w ill be refused.
Oxnnutted to exceUence in heahhcare, Farnungton
Medical Center is no^ open and accept!^ new patients.
Offering complete iimiily healdicare^ our sta
wants to hdp you take care of your fàn^.
John Levis, PA
I Libby Smith, LPN
Richard Pavelock, MD
C- (Board Certified • Internal Medicine)
Monday -Friday
9:30 am-6:30 pm Please Call FOr
Appointment
!F a à tn ifig tm M e d ic a i C e n te r
■a
Exit I74cfm atlwinii«an Road
2 miks north on right
998-6004
STK#T-083 MSRP.................24^91.00
SpMialDiMOunt......850.00
All Amwietn Dl«c....1,441.00
You Save! Loaded
$0 O O i n n with all power options Including 1 -U U Pref. Equip. Package 695-A whicli includes aux. air cond. & lieater.
I Don't Pay Too Much And Remember..
ALL
rAMERICAN \
FOBD. MERCURY m c K S V u iiiie (is D S M -n n
v M s n iH M B i ( n m t M m
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 6,1994 - BS
Girls Win Sam Moir Cliristmas Classic Try th e n e w g u y s in. to w n !!
Sirls
»;! ■ ■■
^tin u e d from P. Bl
||t)c largest camc al 47-15.I i i ‘I knew Davic was going lo be
ijrong." Easl coach Gina Talbcrl
reporters. “1 l<ncw wc were ■^ling to havC'to stop all parts of Jheir ballginue. It just got worse linil worse and worse instead of
jSaier."
iltotin|> West
'iHow strong was Davic in Ihis ijurnanient? It avenged an earlier
ti« to lop seed West by pummcl-
tijg the Falcons, owning us much
ij.'a 20-polnt lead.
i'ii’l lelt like we could heat them,"
iald Slabach. "We were handicap- in the first game.”
i>She was referring lo carly-.sea.son
lyrics, including Andrea Gentry’s
problem. But Gentry’s Ihrce- Imntcr with 1:50 left in Ihc first
iftf pul Davic up, 36-16.
♦tjhc War Eagles led 12,48-36
jl^r three quarters and then held
^ a t Ihc end.
i;^ewsome had another NlVP-likc
^formance wilh 16 poinls, 13 re-
l^nds and three steals. Three of ba.skcls camc In Ihc Hnal pcriixl helped .stave off several Falcon
Rallies.
ilS'he West comeback was led by
iScon center Wendy Hampton, fini.shed wilh 30 ptiinls. ¡‘ ;Ramsey scared 12 points and
i^bbed nine rebounds for Davic.
Notes:
• Davie entered this week’s
games wilh a 6-4 record.• Easl Rowan was 2-of-l4 on
4brcc-poin( allempls.
• Belh Wall and Gentry cach had
i^p threes againsl East.
• Newsome grabbed nine re
bounds in the finals." • West’s Hampton also made the ali-tournament team. She has
plrcady signed wilh Florida Stale.
.; • Davic begins ils Central Pied
mont Confaencc schedule Friday at South Slokes. West Forsyth comcs in next Tuesday,
Open 7 Days a IVoo* tor lunch and dinner. Sunday Bninch W:30aw HI 2:0npm- • •
. •AIIABCPormils-: ,v|l90S Klumic Road at l-SS & Jaka Alaxandir Blvd., Salisbury, NC; >;
lo tho Hampton tnn}~ ' • ^ '
« Phone; 704-842-1552 or 637-9205 • ftx 704-642-1309
We Now Have
In Stock
Davie cheerleaders try to get the fans pumped up during a timeout.
— Photo by Jatnat Barringar
Davie American Holds Signups
F o s te r-R a u c h D ru g C o.
.................... 634-2141 ..........
The Davie Amerii.an Liltle
League is already gearing up for
baseball signups. They will be held
at Ihc Smith Grove Fire Depart
ment at the following limes;
Friday, Jan. 21 from 6-9 p.m.Saturday. Jan. 22 from 9 a.m.
unlil 2 p.m.
Friday, Jan. 28 from 6-9 p.m,
Saturday, Jan. 29 fnini 9 a.m.
until 2 p.m.
Saturday. Feb. 5 rrom9a.m. un til 2 p.m.
G re c ia n H o u s e П
6000 Market Square Court
(NextToK-Mart)
Come See What Clemmons
Is Talking About!
Dally Meats & Vegetables
Homemade Breads
USDA Choice Steaks
Fresh Grilled Seafood
GREAT BEER & WINE SELECTION
NEW HOURS:
11 am-10pm Monday-Saturday
910-766-8444 704-878-9593
Exit 49B, Off 1-77
• St.iteswille, N.C.
b6:- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISÉ RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 6,1994
i; resEOT m Qyani OF;HtT«ORK PCOSRAWWWG.' (ft kVL FWFF, VIOLEHCe, SEilsmoNMBiA m s««e;
1 HW5ER Por serious. USTCFUL EWERTMWMENTTOW respects mMTElllGEUCE !
Dayton Thorobred Steel
W HITEW ALLS
SIxt Prie»
iBs/8om3
les/somai7s/som3
18B/S0R13 «87«
Ias/78R14
19B/7BR14
20B/7BR1421B/7BR1B M2«
20B/7BR1B
21B/7BR1B22B/7BmB238/78mS Mi"
•M ileage ^ guarantee plan.
•Strong steel belted, polyester
tsody radial construction.
•Aggressive rib tread M&S rated.
•W ide tread grooves.
•FuHdeptiislpes.
B isrjn u u i FOR UWMISI
^ DagtonTln
O A V T O M Amanue
m j k o i j k t .
• 40,000-Mil*
• All'SMSon I
Traod Design
• Smooth And Qui«» Rido
SIZE: 155R12
iTB/Toma
1N/70R13
1M/70R14
198/70m4
206/70RM
lUM TOUHNG RADIAL!
DaytonTin
O M T T O M J k
T O u m t M 9
• 60,000-MilolliiM ItaaAnw
•All-SootonTraodOotign
• Smooth And Comforloblo Rido
S Ixt 1 Prie«_
W htto S trip«
P1W/7BRMPMB/TBIIM
P206/78im
M0B/70RUP2W/70R14
•8P*
n rn imn zu imK3S/7MmXLr m imm n mran m t
•BI"
BMKOutNnllM fQ l
nOB/70RH
ra fi/N im
n 0 8 /N R »Kas/M Ris
II"
Beil Franklin
iXounCreative O utkt
Willow Oaks Cantor
Mocksvill«, NC
634-5844
ON&Off-ROAD PEWORMANCIi
^ DautonTÌff
ITEM OF THE MOMTH « M .
nrnnm sn a m n tnmmms W"
LnjORK
LTW.80R«im anvM
w
LT2H/7MMLT236/Mm
ONE STOP SERVICE CENTERS
Don’t b0 I M ad m priC 9 quotm!
M a k 0 a u r m i t In e h id m a t h M m t t m n u i
M l OW fPikM liMlud« Mounting.Balancing Naw Valva Stanto, and FREE Rotatien for tha Hfa of tha tiraa.
MOCK
TIRE & AUTOMOTIVE
AT MOCKSVILLE
962 Yacikinville Rd. • 704-634-6115
E)avie PecynJe DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, .lun. 6,1994 - Cl
S e t t i n g A n E n c o u m g in g E x a m p le
Mocksville Middle
Principal Named
Best In The County
By Laura WilUams-Tracy
: Davie County Enleiprise-Record
;' Bill Camplwll describes liimself as
: "a cut up at tlie appropriate times."
That's the judicious and diplomatic
: demeanor of a middle school principal
■ bilking.
Aldierightmoments.Campbellhas
gotten up on a stage in front of hun
dreds and played a frantic father in the
Davie Theater Company's production
of "Bye, Bye Biidie."
And wilh only a few weeiss of voicc
lessons, he sang a rather silly song
about what's the matter with kids these
days.
It may shatter your recollection of
what stilted principals wilh knuckle-
cracldngniIenusedtobe,butCainpbell
- thinks ils imponant for his students lo
see his fun side.
“When a child can see a principal or
aleacherdoUiingsinpublicin front of
people il encourages them," he said.
And Campbell, Mocksville Middle
School's principal for seven years and
Davie County's Principal of the Year,
wants hisstudents lo leam to be outspo
ken on issues.
One day, he said, those children
may be called upon lo be spokesmen
for their neighbortioods or possibly on
a larger scale.
At school - in the classrooms and
cafeleria-Campbellencourages laugh
ter and openness.
He readily responds to the nick
name Mr. Soup, given 10 him by stu
dents becauseofhisfamouslasl name.
"I'd like to say every child likes me.
I Uiink I have a pretty good batting
average."
Part of liking their principal means
getting to know him. Campbell diinks
its importani to be near his students,
and he bemoans meetings and confer
ences thal lake him away.
"I feel like agood principal needs lo
be seen everyday in the hall, outside, in
the cafeteria and in Uw classrooms."
Campbell saidhe golhisideasaboul
openness in school from working for
several different principals early in his
career.
Aldiough he grewupinMocksville.
Campbell taught fourth-eighdi grades
in Caldwell Counly for 11 years. He
"I'd like to say
every child likes
me. I think I have a
pretty good batting
average."
-B ill Campbell
Principal of. thejfaar
received his masters degree and re
lumed to Davie Counly.
He was an assistant principal at
Davie High School and al North Davie
Junior High before receiving his as
signment as principal al Mocksville
Middle.
From each ofthe places he worked.
Campbell said he gol ideas about the
way a school should tun.
A key for any school is parenl in
volvement, he said.
Thai includes slaying lale many
nights lo talle lo parents just gelling off
from worit, and inviting diem to Par
ents Day. That's when parents can gel a
small sampling of whal dieirchild does
every day.
So much of die school's success
comes from the teachers, Campbell
said. And he credits his suff with his
own success.
"If I'm principal of die year dien
my staff is staff of Ihe year," he said.
But enUiusiasüc teachers sdll must
face die limitationsofthe school, which
is almost 70 years old. i
And widi die school system in a
whiri of transition from junior high lo
middle schools next year, Mocksville
Middle faces an uncertain future.
Nexl year il will be uimmed from a
duee year school lo two years, widi die
sixdi graders leaving for die county's
junior highs.
So receiving die awanl diis year
made il all die more specialtoCampbell.
"This awanl meant more to me diis
year dian it would have next year be-
' cause I sUll have most of my original
staff widi me."
PrincipaloftheYearBIIICampbellllkestocatchupwithstuitents like Molly Speer, Emily Harpe and Allen Dy^n.
PholM byJIm Bw ringcr
Mwiy students congratulated Campbell In their own way. Student's cards decorate the walls of CamptMll's office.
''X . ■ ■ n
■ i''
Campbell thinks Ifs Important to be In the classroom.
/ ' , i t '
■ - -v-- ■ ............-I-
C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 6,1994
25th Wedding Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. David Robbins of Route I, Mocksville, celebraled their 2Slh
wedding anniversary Jan. 4 wilh a celebration at their home. The couple has
five children, Angela Workman, Amanda Robbins and Tomica Robbins of
the home; and Carlene Sidden and Lynn Doby, both of Route 7, Mocksville.
They also have six grandchildren.
Mrs. Michael Christopher McDaniel
... waé Christina Ellen Nall
4an. 1 Ceremony
Unites Nail-McDaniel
Couplé In Maniage
Christina Ellen Nail and Michael
Christopher McDaniel were married
on Jan. I at 4;30 p.niS at Concord
United Methodist Church. The Rev.
Shelby Haibourperfonned the double
ring ceremony.
r Mrs. Ruth Haibourj pianist, and
Mrs. Marlene Shamel, organist, pro
vided the music. Songs%ere sung by
Mis. Jan Wright and Mike McDaniel,
father of the groom.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. lames S. Nail ofMocksville.
I^nts of Ihe groom are Mr. and Mrs.
Mike McDaniel of Cooleemee.
. Grantparents of the bride are Mr.
Sfun Beirier of Mocksville and the
late Mrs. Gay Berner;,and Mr. and
. Mrs. Paul NaU of Mo9ksville. The
groom's grandparents are Mrs. Doris
^gan of Florida and the late Mr.
....ChMlii..l.ogani..and,Mi5,-Margie..
McDaniel of New Jersey and the lale
Mr. Howard McDaniel.
' t. The bride was presented in mar
riage by her father. )
Miss Andreia Ellis ofMocksville
was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were
Miss Tina Agejew of Advance, Miss
Angie Brown of Mocksville, Mrs.
Alicia Fink of Kannapolis, and Miss
Mary Anna Rogers of Chariotte,
friends of thebride;an4Mi>s Melissa
;Mcbaniel of Cooleemee, sister of the
■gtooni.
\ -.ThebestmanwasMikeMcDaniel,
jfotherof Ihe groom. Groomsmen were
Chad Blackwelder of Einehurst, J.C.
№ndrixofMocksville.MatkMayers
«f Asheville, friends cf the, groom;
'^lex Nail of Camp Lejeune, brother
«fthe bride,andStevenParker,cousin
vf the gnom.
•• .Steven Nail, brother of the bride,
«rved as acolyte and Miss Lauren
Johnson, cousin of the groom, was
flower girl.
Reception
A reception was held in the church
fellowship hall following Ihe cer
emony.
Greeters were Ms. Pat Poe of Ad
vance, and Mrs. Joyce Cox of
Clemmons, aunls of the bride. Serv
ers were Mrs. Jane Crolls, Ms. Terri
Crotts, Mrs. Pam Speer, Mrs. Sue Welch, and Mrs. Martha York, all of
Mocksville. Special assistants'were
Sarah Stacey, and Mindy Season of
Advance, and Molly Speer of Mocks
ville.
Rehearsal Dinner i
The rehearsal dinner was given by
the groom's parents at Victory Baptist
Church Fellowship Hall in Cool
eemee.
.....Afterahoneymoon in Chailestonr-
S.C., the couple will reside in
Mooresville.
The bride is employed at Alan D.
Rutherford Elementary School in
Statesville and the groom at Roadway
Packaging Systems in Charlotte.
Luncheons and Showers
• The bride's aunt, Kathy Junker,
hostedabridesmaid luncheon on Dec. llatherhome.
• A miscellaneous shower was
given on Nov. 6 by the bride's aunts,
Mrs. Joyce Co* and Ms. Pal POe,
• A miscellaneous shower at Vic
tory Baptist Church on Nov. 14 was
given by friends and family of the
groom's mother.
• A kitchen and bath shower was
given by Vauda and Andreia Ellis on
Nov. 27.
• A lingerie shower was given by
Angie BrownandElizabethCrenshaw
at the Crenshaw home on Dec. 27.
Mrs. Russell Edward Tuclcer • -
... was Paula Roxanne Moody
Couple Is Manied In
Jan. 1 Ceremony At
Blaise Baptist Church
Paula Roxanne Moody of Mt.
Pleasant and Russell (Rusty) Edward
Tucker of Mocksville were united in
marriage Saturday, Jan. I, at 6 p.m. at
Blaise Baptist Church. Officiating at
the doublc-ringceiemony was the Rev.
Robert Edscll.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Maynard Moody of Mt.
Pleasant. She is a graduate of Mt.
Pleasant High School, attended
Rowan-Cabamis Community Col
lege, and is a student at the University
of North Carolina at Charlotte, study
ing psychology and English.
The bridegroom is the son of Mrs.
Elizabeth Foster of Route 4, Mocks
ville, and the late C.W. Tucker. He is
a graduate of Davie High School, an
honor graduate of Mitchell Commu
nity College, and isastudent at U(JC-
Chartotte, studying history and En
glish. . ^
Karen Moody was maid of honor.
Bridesmaids were; Tiffany Hudson,
Juli Tucker and April Gwyn.
Ronald Wicker servedas best mail.
Ushering were Shannon Moody, Kun
Musselman, and Richard Perry.
Brian Foster distributed the pib-
grams. ' -The couple will honeymoon in the
Poconos, after which they will be at
home on Route 4, Mocksville.
Recepllon
Immediately following the wed
ding ceremony, a reception was held
in the couple's honor in the church
fellowship building.
Mrs. Jeffrey Gray Jones
... was Robin Renee Smith
C o u p le S p e a k s
M arriag e Vow s
Homemakers Hear Reports
Robin Renee Smith and Jeffrey Gray
Jones were united in marriage al6p.m.
Friday. Dec. 31 at First Presbyterian
Church in Loris, S.C. Dr. Bill Quaries
performed the ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert M. Smilh of Loris. She is
agroduateofLorisMorHigh School
andWinthropUnivmity.Sheisabusi-
ness education leacher wilh
Rockingham County Consolidated
Schools in Reidsville.
The bridegroom is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. L Gray Jones of Lexington,
and the grandson of Mrs. Bessie Jones
of Cooleemee and Lawrence and the
late Mrs. Cree of Salisbury. He is an
honor graduate of both West Davidson
High School and Pfeiffer College. He
is a personal banker with Wachovia
Bank of N.C. in Asheboro.
The bride was given in marriage by
her father. Matronofhonorwas Sheila
Duncan of Loris, friend, and maid of
honor was Monna Jones of Concord,
sisler of the groom.
The groom's father was best man.
Groomsman was AllenSmilhofLoris,
brother of the bride, aid ushers were
Jeiemy Sink and Michael Phelps of.
Lexington.
Areception was held atMyrlleWcst
GolfClub.
Hie couple will make their home in
Greensboro.
The Pino-Farmington Home-
maker's Club met on Tue^ay, Dec.
14, at the home of Leona Williams.
Her daughter, Linda, was co-hostess.
The women came with covered
dishes, all feastedat the annual Christ
mas luncheon.
President, Lelia Essie, called the
business meeting lo order.
Leona gave devotionals tilled;
"God's Gift of the Savior", wilh the
text taken from Luke 2;4-20. She said
that Jesus was achild bom in humble
circumstances, and this gilt of God's
son is joyous and exciting. "Because
of His birth, our lives have meaning
alt year," she said.
The thought for the day was; "The
smallest good deed is better lhan the
grandest intention."
The members answered the roll by
sharing their favorite family Christ
mas tradition.
The minutes and treasurer’sieports
weregivenbysecrctaiy-treasurer.Je^
Smith.
The following reports were givM;
• Environmental Issues - Ellen
Rawlings reported that a roadside-
pickup had been made recently. ;.
> Special Projects - Marie Miller
repotted lhat a Davie County Exten
sion Cookbook is being planned.
Marie and Ellen Rawlings will ser^e
on Ihis committee.
• December Area Meeting - Miuje
Miller reported Ihnt the Smart HoiiSe
and Christmas cralls were featured.
The next meeting is scheduled for
Jan. 26 at l;30 p.m. at the home of
Ellen Rawlings. Nancy Hartm.an,
County Extension Agent, will be "a
guest.
The business meeting closed wi(h
the Club Collect. ''
The members exchanged gifts.!.
- Joyce Shields
Corresponding Secretory
", .Arrivals
.r, GRAHAM
;; BJ. and Lynn Graham of Advance
^announce Ihe birth of M r daughter,
I'Stephanie Megan, on "msday, Dec.
:21.1993, al Forsylh Hospital.
i "SheweighedSlbs. ISozs.andwas
:i2l-l/2 inches long. 3 ,,
ShehasanolderbrotlieiriJonathan,
•<3. -''•
i MatemalgrandparenfsareJennette
IMgginsofClemmonsai^Jim Higgins
'of Femadine Beach. Fla."
3 '-' Maternal great-grar^bthers are
rRuth Lineback of Clcjnmons and
i^Louise Higgins, also of Clemmons.
Paternal grandparenlt,w Bill and
ijludy Graham of Lexingloii;
•; /!•.
WORKMAN
;! Mr. and Mrs. Russell Dean Work-
;Igih II of Mocksville aiibunce Ihe
of Iheir firsl child, a^y, Russell
llÿvid, at Davis Commué Hospital
■ShDec. 29. X f- sV '
“ ( ■ ' 1 /
He weighed 7 lbs. IS-I/2 oa.
Maternal grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. David Robbins of Mocksville.
Paternal grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. Russell Workman I of Advance.
Great-grandparents are Mrs.
Gladys Myers of Mocksville, Mrs.
Addie Robbins of Mocksville, Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Workman of Advance
and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hager of
West Virginia.
MYERS
James, Teresa and Brooke Myers
of Route 9, Mocksville announce Ihe
birthof their son and brother.Zachary
Paul, on Dec. 23 at 2;47 p.m. at Lex
ington Memorial Hospital. He
weighed 7 lbs. II ozs. and was 20
inches long.
Malemal grandparents are Alford
and Linda Adams ofRoule 9, Mocks
ville, and William and Debbie
Robehsbn of Route 7, Mocksville,
4
Paternal gr^parentsareJohn and
Bertha Myers of Advance.
Zach has one great-grandmother,
Ms. Opal F. Ward of Route 9, Mocks
ville.
Monica Reavis
On E. Carolina
Academic List
MonicaJ.Reavis,daughterof Jerry
L.ReavisofRoute4, Advance,eamed
a 4.0 grade point average for the fall
semester, and was named to the
chancellor's list al Easl Carolina Uni
versity.
She is a senior majoring in speech-
language pathology, and is a member
of both Phi Sigma Pi and Gamma
Beta Phi national honor fraternities.
Our Family Serving
Your Family With A
Tradition of Caring,»
This has been the philosophy of EATON
FUNERAL SERVICE since its founding in 1951.
Trusted, caring, family professionals dedicated to
senring the need of our local community.
Whether planning a funeral in advance or at thne
of need, mist the caring professionals at EATON
FUNERAL SERVICE.
EATON
EHAlSnCW
"A Caring Tradition Since 1951"
325 N. Main Street • Mocksville, NC 27028
704-634-2148
CARLO. LAMBERT,Mauta T. RONALD DIXON MICHAEL.CAMU
LOUISE PIERCE
ROBERT L SINCLAIR
CHRIS WYAH JOHN WYATT BETTY ANOEa
DAVIE COlJNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursduy, Dee. 30,1992 - C3
Yadkin Valley News
Wrs. Tavy L. Davidson
:vMrs. Tavy Holcomb Luffman
Pkividson, 90, of Suny Rest Home,
’ formerly of Dobson, died Friday morn
ing, Dec.3l, 1993, at Hugh Chatham
; Memorial Hospital.
;:; Mrs. Davidson was bom Nov. 15,
; 1903, in Wilkes County to Fredrick
[Holcomb and Maty Elizabyth Settle
: №lcomb. She was a homemaker and
lalnember of New Hope Pentecostal
: Holiness Church.
I; I She was first married lo Waller
'• Uiflman and later to Lindsey Davld-
Ijon, who died in 1988.
Surviving are; 5 daughters, Mrs.
■ Ennis Jenkins of Dobson, Mrs. Sally
; Imkinsof Dobson, Mrs. Nonnie Royal
■ olstale Road, Mrs. Esther Durham of
;Eikln and Mrs. Nellie Crawford of
; Maitlnsville, Va.; 4 sons, Uo Luffman
;•( Elkin, Marvin Luffman of Las Ve
ldts, Nev., Donald Luffman of Mocks-
tvUle and Walter J. Luffman of Win-
Istsn-Salem; 35 grandchildren; 64
!g«at-grandchildren; several great-
great-grandchlldren; a sister, Mrs.
Johnny (Sally) Luffman of Ronda;
and a brother, Kirkman Holcomb of
Benham.
Mrs. Davidson was preceded in
death by 2 sons, Teny Luffman and
Harvey Luffman: a sister, Stella
Holcomb Childress; and a brother.
Weaver Holcomb.
Funeral services were held Sun-
.ddy, Jan. 2, at New Hope Pentecostal
'Holiness Church by the Revs. Ed
ward Coins and David Stanley. Burial
followed in Shoaly Branch Baptisi
Church Cemetery.
Martha R. Melton
. ' Mrs. Martha Rupard Melton, 82,
of Route 4, Yadkinville. died Friday.
Dec.3l. 1993, at the Yadkin Nursing
. Caie Center.
She was bom Feb. 13, 1911, iii
' Yadkin County lo the late Art Rupard
and Maiy Pearl Weatherman.
; She was preceded in death by her
husband. Andrew T. Melton.
She is survived by: a son. Jerry
Melton of Yadkinville; and a daugh
ter. Mrs. Martha (Ruth) Jones of
Clemmons; 3 brothers. Clarence and
Robeit Rupard of Mocksviile and
' Gilmer Rupard of Thomasville; 2 sis
ters. Mrs. Jack (Inez) Hines of Ra
leigh and Mrs. Hugh (Flossie) Loflln
of Yadkinville; 3 grandchildren; and
3 great-grandchildren.
'' ThefuneralwasheldMonday.Jan.
3, at Turners Creek Baptisi Church
Charlie B. Dulin Sr.
Mr. Chariic Bonce Dulin Sr., 75,
of Winston-Salem died on Tuesday
afternoon, Dcc. 28, 1993, at Forsylh
Memorial Hospital, Winston-Salem
after a.serious illness.
He was born in Redland, Davie
County, on July 22, 1918, the son of
the late Jasper J. and the lote Ella
Rosseau Dulin. He resided in Win
ston-Salem for 46 years. He gradu
ated from Mocksvilie High School
and attended Tuskegee University.
He served in Ihc U.S. Army for
four years. He was a retired employee
ofConlalnersCoiporationof America.
He was a member of the Redland
Church of Christ since eariy child
hood.
He was preceded in death by a son,
Charile B. Dulin Jr.
He is survived by his wife of 51
years, Mary Louise Dulin of the home;
2 daughters, Carolyn D. McLaughlin
of Salisbury and Peggy L. Dulin of
East Brunswick. N.J.; 3 grandchil
dren; 3 brothers, Jasper H. Dulin and
Heniy W. Dulinof Advance and Frank
W. Dulin of Winslon-Salem: and a
host of nieces, nephews, cousins and
friends.
Funeral services were conducted
Salurday, Jan. I, 1994, at Redland
Church of Christ, conducted by
Brother Magellan Stevenson. Burial
followed in the church cemetery.
Johnnie O. Edwards
Mr. Johnnie Odell Edwards, 80, of
Route 7,GladstoneRoad,Mocksvilie,
dledThursday,Dec.30,1993,lnDavie
County Hospital.
Funeral services were Friday, Dec.
31. at Eaton Funeral Chapel with the
Rev. Wayne Ostrander officiating. A
second service was held in the Chapel
of the Mausoleum of Blue Ridge
Memorial Gardens In Prosperity,
W.Va. on Saturday. Burial was in Ihe
Gardens cemetery.
Mr. Edwards was bom in Cool
eemee April 24, l9l3,tothelateJohn
Washington and Minnie Veach
Edwards and was a finishing carpen
ter. During WWII he was a veteran of
the U.S. Navy.
Survivors include his wife, Leola
Mills Edwards of Ihe home; one
daughter, Mrs. Helen Hege of Sanford
Road, Mocksviile; one son, Bob
Edwards of Myrtle Beach. S.C.; four
grandchildren; six greal-grandchil-
dren; and one half sister. Mrs. Bcitha
Robby Gene Head
Robby Gene Head, 36, of Grove
Street, Cooleemee, died Wednesday,
Dec. 29,1993, at Davis Community
Hospilal, Statesville, as the result of
injuries sustained In an automobile
accident.
Born Dec. 6, 1957, in Rowan
County, Head was a son of John Rob
ert and Kaye Frances Moore Head of
Cooleemee. He was employed by
John’s Place in Woodleaf.
Survivors, in addition to his par
ents, include; wife Delores Plnela
Head;daughterJenniferNlcholeHead
of the home; son Randall Gene Head
of the home; sisters Tracy H. Smith
and Frieda Snider, bolhof Cooleemee.
and Shiriey H. Barker of Mocksvilie;
brother, Johnny D. Head of Cool
eemee; and grandfather Robert Lester
Head of Mocksvilie.
Funeral services were Saturday,
Jan. 1.1994, at Ealoii Funeral Home
Chapel, Mocksviile, conducted by Ihe
Rev. Chris Williams. Burial was in
Legion Memorial Park, Cooleemee.
By Mrs. Ruby McBrideRev. Francis L. Smith VadWn Valloy correspondent
The Rev. Francis Lee Smith of Rt. ”"PPy New Year to each and ev-
5, Mocksviile died Sunday, Jan. 2, cry one and may each one be blessed
1994, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Sood heallh m the commg year,
Olga Angie Gaither
Mrs. Olga Angie Dyson Gailher,
91, of Cherry St.. Mocksviile died at
DavieCounly HospitalTuesday mom
ing. Dec. 28,1993.
Funeral services were at 3 p.m.
Thursday, Dec 30, in Ealon Funeral
Home Chapel wilh the Rev. Ray Davis
officiating. Burial was in the New
UnionUniledMelhodislChurchCem-
elery.
The family requests memorials be
considered for a charity of the donor's
choice.
Mrs. Gailher was bom in Iredell
County June 8,1902, tothe lateJames
Pinkney and SyrinlhiaL. Smith Dyson
and was a homemaker.
Her husband, James Ralph Gailher,
died in 1945. A son, James Earl
Gailher, also preceded her in death.
Survivois include: adaughler, Mrs.
Kalhleen 0. Edwards of Winston-Sa
lem; and a son, Mr. Hugh C. Gahher
ofMocksviiie; 5 grandchildren; and 5
great-grandchildren.
• with the Rev. Allen Barker official- _ , « ,• u
ing; Burial was in the chureh cem....
etery.
Memorials may be made to Ihe
' American Cancer Society, P.O. Box
493, Statesville. NC 28677.
Roy "Tennie" Leach Jr.
Mr. Roy "Tennie" Norman Leach.
Jr:, 49, of Route 7. Mocksvilie died
Friday. Dec. 31. 1993. at his tesi-
.dence.
A memorial servicc was held Sun-
. day, Jan. 2. at Eaton Funeral Home in
.Mocksvilie. Burial of the ashes fol
lowed in Rose Cemeteiy in Mocks
vUle.
He was bom May 27, 1944. in
Forsyth County lo Roy Noiman Leach
Sr. and the late Elhel Taylor Leach.
He had been employed at Furches
Motor Company in Mocksvilie.
Survivors.inaddiliontohisfalher,
include; his stepmother, Rose Leach,
.also of Rt. 7, Mocksvilie; 3 sisters,
: Wanda Purdueof Mocksvilie,Carolyn
: Murray of Clairmont and Sarah L.
: Whitaker of Winslon-Salem; and a
tbrother, Charles Lewis Leach of
: Mocksvilie.
Mrs. Maie J. Swaim
Mrs. Male Jones Swaim, 88, for-
meriy of Route 4, Mocksviile died
late Tuesday night, Dec. 28,1993. in
Rowan Memorial Hospital. Shu had
been a resident of Spencer Heallh
Care Center for the past eight years.
Funeral services were at 2 p.m.
Friday. Dec. 31, in Eaton Funeral
Chapel with the Rev. Elmer Day offi
ciating. Burial was in Rowan Memo
rial Park in Salisbuiy.
Mrs. Swaim was bom in Wilkes
County July 5,1905, lo the lale Milas
C. and Della Messick Jones and was a
homemaker. She attended Liberty
United Methodist Church.
Her husband, William Howard
Swaim, preceded her in dealh on
March 14,1991.
Surviving are: a daughter. Mrs.
Charlotte Starnes of Charlotte and a
son, David H. Swaim of Roule 4.
Mocksvilie; 4 grandchildren; a great
grandchild; and several nieces and
nephews.
Edith T. Tarleton
Mrs. Edith Taylor Tarleton. 68, of
Winslon-Salem, died Thursday. Dec.
30,1993, at Forsyth Memorial Hospi
tal.
She was boni Dec. 13, 1925, lo
George Hamilton and Lois Farrow
Taylor. Mrs. Tarleton was a member
of St. Timothy’s Episcopal Church,
and also a member of the Women of
Ihe Moose and College of Regents.
She served as a board member of the
American Cancer Society and was
associated wilh Ihe American Heart
Association. Mrs. Tarleton was em
ployed wilh City Nursing. She grew
up in Spartanburg. S.C., but spent
most of her aduh life in Burlington
and Winston-Salem.
She was preceded in dealh by two
brothers, Howaid and James Taylor.
Surviving are: her husband, Mr.
James R. Tarleton Sr. of Winston-
Salem; 2 daughten, Lois Brown of
Franklin. Tenn.. and Mary Tarleton
ofWinslan-Salem;asnn.BobTarielon
of Mocksvilie; and 4 grandchildren.
Funeral services were Sunday, Jan.
2, at St. Timothy's Episcopal Church
by Ihe Rev. Howard Backus officiat
ing.
MemorialsmaybemadetoRonald
McDonald House, 419 Hawlhome
Rd., Winston-Salem, NC 27103.
He was a native of East Bend and
had resided in Davie and Forsylh coun
ties forall of his life. He was adevoled
and long time memberof the Moming
Star Baplisi Church where he was
once the Associate Minister and served
as interim pastor from 1980 lo 1982,
Sunday School Superintendent and
Chairman of Ihe Deacon Board. He
was a member of the High Poinl
Minister's Association, n member of
the Minister's Conference of Win-
ston-Salem. Rev. Smilh was a relired
employee of RJR Tobacco Co., Fac
tory No. 12 wilh over 38 years of
service.
Surviving are: his wife, HlldaCain
Smith of the home; three sons, Tho
mas Lee Smith of Salisbury, Michael
Smith of Danville, Va„ and Jamien
Smith of the home; five daughters,
Deborah E. Smilh and Vanessa Miller,
both of Winston-Salem, Cassandra
Floyd and Priscilla Cooper, bolh of
Norcross, Ga., Marisa Hampton of
Atlanta, Ga.; Iwo brothers, Paul Smith
and John Smith, bolh of East Bend;
two sisters, Almela Puryear of
Tobaccoville and Willie Mae Massey
of East Bend; six grandchildren; and
one great-grandchild.
Funeral services were to be
Wednesday, Jan. 5, at 2 p.m. at the
Momlng Star Baptisi Church, 1400
Fitch St., Winslon-Salem, by Dr. J.
Ray Butler. Burial was to follow in
Piedmont Memorial Gardens.
Duel Edward Smith
Mr. Duel Edward ”Ed" Smith. 31.
of Buriington. died on Wednesday
moming. Dec. 29,1993,alDavisCom-
munily Hospital in Statesville from
injuries in an auto accident.
Mr. Smith was bom in Norfolk,
Va., the son o' Robert Smilh Sr. and
Betty Simmons Smilh. He was em
ployed by R.E. Robenson & Sons Ma-
soniy Contractors.
The funeral was held at 2 p.m. Fri
day, Dec. 31 at Lowe Funeral Home
Chapel in Buriington by Ihe Rev.
Michael Sykes,pastorofWalnutGrove
Uniled Methodist Church in Hurdle Mills. Burial was In Alamance Memo
rial Paik.
Survivon, include: his wife, Mis.
Glenda Sipe Smilh, of the home; 2
daughters. Miss Holly Nichole Smith
of Ihe home, and Miss Kelly Ciera
SmithofHillsville,Va.;hisfather,Mr.
Robert Smith Sr. of Clemmons; his
molher, Mrs. Belly Simmons Smilh of
Mocksviile; his patemal grandmother,
Mrs. Stella Smith of Clemmons; 4
sisters, Ms. Teresa Smilh of Fanning
lon Hills, Mich., Mrs. Marsha House
of Fuqua Varina. Mrs. Linda Smith of
Greensboro, and Mrs. Vanessa
Sammons of Mocksviile; a brother.
Bobby Smith ofMocksviiie.
Memorials may be made lo The
Smilh Daughters Trust Fund, c/o The
Fust Citizens Bank, 237 E. Main St..
Gibsonville.NC 27249.
A large crowd enjoyed the Jubilee
at Ihe church with all Ihe singing and
playing of Inslruments, and the fel
lowship in the Fellowship Hall afler
Ihe singing.
Ruby McBride visiled several shut-
ins for Ihe Holidays. They were Vir
ginia Walker, Lillian Hauser, Ellen
Gregory and Vada Riddle. They were
each given a little gift of love.
Harvey Pilcher had surgery last
Friday at Forsylh Memorial Hospital
and got along fine. He is able lo walk
wilh somebody helping him. His wife
ishomesickwilhacold. Pray for bolh
of them.
Alvis Wood was able lo ailcnd a
New Year's dinner al Benny King's
home last'Salurduy evening.
Rulh, Lee and Michael Smith en
joyed brealifasl aiClemmons Kilchen
on Tuesday wilh Doris Hepler and
Gary Gardner of Washington, D.C.
Glenda Carter joined us also.
Remember Jack Caudle on ihc
-prayer list.
Sympathy goes lo the family of
Clint Tucker whose funeral was last
Sunday. Also lo the John Freeman
family. They bolh were buried this
week al Yadkin Valley Church.
Larry and Lee Smith enjoyed the
Redskins and Vikings game on New
Year's Eve at Washington, D.C., as
guesls of Doris Hepler and Ga^
Gardner.
Remember Clyde Weatherman as
he has lo slay home for a monlh ofler
having surgery on his kidneys. Pray
lhat he will .soon be much better.
Ciittenton Expands Services
A non-profit organization that helps
single mothers has expanded.
The Florence Crillenton Services
has acquired the Eastem North Caro
lina Home in Greenville.
Between 1986and 1992,Crillenton
provided $32,711 in services lo young
women and children from Davie
County, including 77 contacts for pub
lic education and Information and 14
clients In residency.
In 1992, 16 public educalion and
informalion contacts were recorded.
Two clients were served in residency,
with a total dollar value in services of
$1,560.
Crillenton has an outreach assislanl
who lives in Davie Counly. Their rolé
is lo serve as a liaison between the
communily M Crillenton.
United \yay of Davie Counly
funded Crillenton Services $2,300 in
1993 and plans the same support in
1994.
"Our focus has always been and
will continue lo remain on healthy
babies and a belter life for each mother
and child whom we serve," said Kén
Sipes, executive direclor. ;
Crillenton has served young
women, children and Iheir families
across Ihe Carolinas for the past 90
years.
Couple Wins Tickets
You mighl call Steve and Anne
Wrightacouple of countiy music group
ies.
At least they will be by Ihe end of
this year.
TTie Wright's of Roule 9, Mocks
viile, will be on the front row of eveiy
show that comes to the newly reno
vated Greensboro Coliseum this year.
The couple won tickets from radio sta
tion Wl^R this pasl weekend.
“We enter contest after contesl and
never win." Anne Wright said. "This is
the firsl."
TheWright'swentlothegrandopen-
ing of Ihe coliseum Jan. 2 jusl lo see
what the enlarged facility would be
like. WTQR announcers were there
drawing names each hour for lucky
concert ticket winners. Stevewaslucky
enough to have his name drawn.
Anne WHghI said they don'l know
what shows are booked for the new
concen hall this year. But she hopes lo
see the likes of Travis Tritt. Alabama.
Barbara Mandrel and Billy Ray Cyius.
Steve Wright is warehouse man
ager for Napoleon-Lynx In Mocksvilie.
J a y c e e s H e l p H o m e o w n e r
Е Ш __
ОЙПСКЕТ.
BÊCÊHSÊÎt’s tu e k / ê
U f O r R v U ii
A Mocksviile woman should slay
warmer Ihis year, thanks to the Mocks
ville-Davie Jaycees.
With Ihe help of donations from
several area businesses, members of
tbe club helped lo protect Flora Mac's
home on Hemlock Street from harsh
winter weather.
The Jaycecs conduct several com
munity projecls during Ihe year, ben
efiting Ihe N.C. Bum Center, Duke
Cancer Ctnter, boy's and giri's homes,
and Ihe Christmas Cheer project for
needy families.If anyone is interested injoining the
Jaycees, the club meets the fiist dnd
third Monday at Ihe oflice, below Ihe
Chamber of Commerce office on Sal
isbury Stieeti
For morel infonnation. contact Ihe
president, SaftiHoll.al634-7888orthe
membeiship'vice president, Angie
Miller, at 634-1718.
'S M « r s ll
CMMttay Km CMte T» TmwiI
WDSL Radio
New Studio Located Upstairs
At 125 Depot Street
P a tit to tbe jiib le
In any area of life a standard is neccssary. Teacliers liavc a curriculum,
I Judges adhere to the law, and players follow the rules. Apart from a curriculum
the classroom would be in chaos, in the absence of law there would be no 1 justice and without rule's and orderly game would be impossible. Likewise.
1 without a standard in religion, religion would be a mess. But wait a minute!
Religion is in a mess. A person can get about anything they want religiously.
Religion has become cafeteria style, one can choose their version.
Religious division is not the Lord's desire. Jesus prayed for believers, "that
they all may be one" (John 17:20-21).
What is the solution to today's religious division? The only solution is for
men and women to respect God's word, the Bible, as the only standard for
religion. If human wisdom, philosophies of men, or opinions remain the
standard for religion then division will continue and the Lord's prayer for unity
j will never be realized.
Religious unity, as the Lord desires, begins with your detcmtlnation to go
I "back to the Bible."
By:DevldR.Pew»ll
Spontortd by the
North Main StrMt Church of Christ
in Mocksvill«. NC
For Fnt Bible С
Sunday: Bible Class 10«m Worship 11am A 6:30pm
Wednesday: Bible Study 7:30pm
ience Course Call 704-634-2866
(Siilisti
c A m e
S iia t k e n a
January 10,1976
to September 4,1990
In loving memwy of MitU Ann onheriBlbblnUsy.She coukfy« been • She would've been •She thould've been 18 on Januuy 10,1994.
When my tlvm clock goes off iod u t tit on Ihe bed ukI my feel UMch (h0 floor. I iMok or her. As I lit and drink my (Im cup orcolTee. I tUok ofher.A l I nx my hair ud brash my teeth, I think of her.At I drive to work In the early moning hodn. t Uibtk of her.A l Ihe iuo riiet and wu h l^ In the tky. I think of her.All day long, every day. the meaki inlo my mind and, I think of her.Sometimes when I Ihink of her Itt tad ihoughu and tomedfflet in memorie« lhal make me unile. Since thIt U MitU Anne’i ISih birthday I with you would «juu briefly • think of ber.
MUU Anne's Mother. WUda WUioa alto Jetry Wilton, her Step-Faiher Robert Mathena, her brother Suun Minor and Shannon WUtoa. her ilttera
Select Styles Only* is'Be-E
взЮск)
Lodes'Be-Bop
Ladies'Canyon
(drvxxTion, ngipuk & btock nubuck)
Lades'Motion III
(chestnut, doe & buck)
Lades'KMie
(navy&btock)
The Cobbler Shop, Inc
C4 - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 30,1992
•I fi
tEdlth Zimmerman j i.
s CotrespondgnI j ,v
Norman and Sophie Hummer of
Island Heights, N.J., hovd Ixen visi
tors at the Mcihodist Church for the
gast two Sundays. Other,visitors this
Sunday, Jan. 2. were Gary ond Paige
Bowden of this area. ^
Dinner guestsof Mrs. ftecie Sheets
pn'New Year’s Day were inland Mindy
(Uissell and daughters, Megan, Katie
and All. "
'■' Mrs. Teresa Cope wai admilled lo
Baptist Hospilal on Salurjiay for treat
ments. 3
■ ■ Mrs. Mabel Bailey haS been hospi
talized at Forsylh Hospfilal (or Ireal-
iimt of an esophagus condition.
Tracy Spry is among Ihe 82 Davic
High School band members who have
spent the last eight days in Paris. Also
Randy Hackett accompanied theband
members and band director Robert
Patlllo in assistang with videoing Ihe
Irip.
Mrs. Edith Zimmerman was a
Tuesday aflemoon visitor on Dcc. 28
of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Erma
Zimmerman on Roule 4.
Visitors of Mrs. GeorgiaFoster bn
Saturday and Sunday were Ruby Jor-
danofCooleemee,Thomasine Hauser
of Winston-Salem, Eva Polts of Cor
natzer, Texie andJake Nifong ofWln-
ston-Salem, and Elaine Mabe of Ihis
community.
B lu e g r a s s - G o s p e l B a n d s T o P la y H e r &
Davic Counly nnisicians will be
featured Friday night ul ihe Counlry
Grass Show al the Brack Auditorium
in Mocksville.
Robert Ellis is dobro player for Ibe
bluegrass-gospel group "The Righl
Diieclion," which will share Ihe stage
wilh Al Wood and Ihe Smokey Ridge
Boys, which includes Mike Wood of
Farminglon.
The Righl Direction hus just re
leased a new lupe, "Straight Ahead,
which features songs such as "Al The
Cross," "The Wonderful Soup Stone,”
"Life's Railway To Heaven," "South
ern Life." "When He Reached Down
His Hand For Me," "Take Me Buck,"
"Power In The Blood," "By His Ac
tions And Words," "Blackberry Blos
som," "Rank Stranger," "I'll Fly Away"
and "When My Time Comes To Oo."
S e n io r C itiz e n s H e a r S c h o o l C h o r u s
The band also includes Tommy
Williamson on guilar and vocals, Van
Krause on bass guitar and vocals and
Ron Clark on mandolin, guitar and
vocals.,
Tlic Smokey Ridge Boys have an
album, "Kentucky Country Home,’" :
which includes ihe lille cul und Ihc
songs "Hobo Bines," "Lonesome"’ -
River," "Bluegrass Breakdown," "Life' '
Wiihoul You" and "Baby I'm Lone-'
some." .' -
„The Cooleemee Senior Citizens
met Dec. 13 in the fellowship hall of
Ihe Fint Baptist Church'.
Cornatzer News
The meeting was called lo order by
the president.
The club was entertained by Ihe
^DoltlePMts
Cornatw Cofmpondant |
' .'Mr. and Mrs. David Washburn and
sons, Davy and Andy 6f Lexington,
y»., spent a few days thfough Christ
inas with the Rev. an^^ Mrs. Elmer
¡^y, parents of Bonnief.Washbum.
r -Mr.andMrs. Ryman Shoaf of Jack
sonville, Fla., visited his parents, Mr.
lUid Mrs. James Shoaf on Christmas
Day and were dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Homer Polls. J,
Eva Potts visited Mrs. Georgia
Foster in Advance Sunday afternoon.
Karen Bishop and children,
Caroline and Geoffrey of Chapel Hill
and Mr. and Mrs. Buck Shoaf were
Tuesday moming breakfast guesis of
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Polls.
Cecil Williams has relumed to his
home from Rowan Memorial Hospi
tal where he had Irealment for a bro
ken hip he received in a fall.
Mae Laird and Dorothy Chaplin
have relumed home from Forsyth
Hospilal.
Notlnof
TAXUSIMfi
FOR DAVK €OUNTY
All property on hatid January 1,1994 both real and personal
I* subject to taxatli^ regardless of age and sex ol owner.
You are no k>nger>requlred to list motor vehicles which are
currently LICENSED with the North Carolina Department of
Motor Vehicles. These vehicles will be billed by the County
alter the current re^tratlon is renewed or an application's
inade for a new reiplstratlon. About three months after your
registration renewal you will receive a bill from the County.
You will have 30 days to pay the bill before interest is added
it the rate of 3/4 of 1 % per month.
UNLICENSED vehicles not licensed on January 1, 1994
Will be lis te d d u r in g th e r e g u u r listin g
PERIOD, there is no change in the listing requirements for
those vehicles. Other property required to be listed in
January Include; riioblle homes, boats and motors, jet sliis,
aircraft, farm equipment, tools used by carpenters and
hechanlcs, all assets and supplies of businesses,
iirnlshings owned and rented by a landlord, and all
Improvements or changes to real estate.. S('
the 1kx Administrator's Office will be sending listing forms
p everyone that listed in 1993, as well as listing fomis on ail
^rcels ol real esjjate. II you heed to list personal property
Ú indicated above or report changes to real property and
.you do not receivé a lomt In the mail, please contact the Tax
Administrator's o i ^ for the proper forms, ifi *.
EXEliPTIOIIFOIIEUNEIILY
; ^ N D D I S A I L E D
North Carolina excludes from property taxes the first
f1S,000 in assessed value of owneroccupied residence for
persons aged éS, or older or totally and permanently
disabled whose Iricome does not exceed $11,000. If you
ihiceived the excfüsion in 1993, you do not need to apply
■gain uniese yoü have changed your pennanent residence.
II you received the exclusion In 1993 and your disposable
ijicoffle In 1993 ilfás above $11,000, you must notify the
II the person receiving the exemption has died,
jhe person requiréd by law to list the property must notily
^ e assessor. Ai^ person who lails to give the notice
required by N.C. law shall not only be subject to loss ol the
éxemption, but ai|p to the penalties provided by N.C. Law.
Hyou did not receive the exclusion but are now eligible,
fou may obtain'a copy of an applicetlon from tho
r. It mue< Defiled by AprillS.
.Usting w,ill begin January 3,1994 in the Tax Administrator's
.Difice In the County Administration Building. Office listing
help Is available Jan. 3-Jan. 31,1994. Hours will be 8:30
A.M. to S;00 P.№' iyionday thru Friday. The deadline for
listing is January!,31, 1994. Completed forms must be
postmarked by the U.S. Postal Service not iater than
'January 31, 1994^ All late listings are subject to a 1.0%
penalty. Please make your return early to avoid a late
penalty.If.
lUll <Oavio County TaxiAdmlnlatrator
I^ N o llR lo h le ° ‘
sixth grade Cooleemee Choras wilh
Christmas songs. The senior citizens
joined the chotus, singing a number
of songs.
The Rev. Russell Morris from the
Coaleemee Church of God gave the
devotions. His text was taken from
Luke 2, "Christ is Bom."
The roll call was answered by 45
members and 17 visitors.
The meeling adjourned wilh the
group singing the closing song, fol
lowed by prayer and Ihe blessing for
Ihe food. The group went to the dining
area and enjoyed a Christmas lunch.
The next meeting will be Jan. 10.
J « ® »s
The Right Direction featuring Robert Ellis of Davie County on the dobro (left) will perfomi
bluegrass and gospel muste Friday night beginning at 7:30 at the Brock Auditorium.
SPIRITUAL RESOURCES
Abound In Hope By The Power Of God
By Shirley Collie
It is good to have moments in our busy schedules to reflect on our
past days, or weeks, oreven years. In one of these such privileged times,
I reread some of our Christmas cards, recalled some of the events thal
occurred this past month and year, and pul my calendar diary up-to-
date. In all of Ihis reflection and remembering, one word conslanlly
came inlo focus. That word was hope. Yet how it was expressed
verbally or in wriling, took on entirely different forms. For some il was
expressed as hopelessness. For some it was expressed as a joyful
anticipation.
Of a certainty, 1993 was a year that would have seemed to have no
hope for many. Jobs were lost in great numbers in our area, severe
illnesses occurred and reoccurred lo many, death walked into the home
of families, haired and selfishness raised ils head and caused homes to
be lorn apart and children split into, as in Ihe story told of Solomon. So
why shouldn't hope be dismissed as non-obtainable? Yet in the midst
of many such situations, there were those who knew Ihat hope was
Ihere, was attainable, and knew Ihe One in Whom Ihey placed Ihis
belief. Their expressions in such circumstances are uplifUng to me, and
give me an example to follow.because Iheir hope is of God.
In looking back; "1 saw him come inlo Ihe sanctuary, a smile on his
face. His hair was just beginning to come in again, not just for the first
time but forthe second time. (The treatments have a way of doing that.)
Yet there he was, in Woiship, singing Ihe hymns, saying prayers.
listening lo God's message." Hope bubbled forth in my soul. "His job
position was no longer needed. Afler all his years of faithfulness to the
company, he was lold his job was ending. Not old enough lo retire and
not one lo be idle, he called on his greatest asset, his strong faith in God.
In thal strength he has moved forward to securing new employment, not
in Idleness but in determination, not in vindication bul in assurance."
And hope bubbled forth in my soul. "They had four parenls to share
now, his and hers, yet in ihe midst of the constant week-end changes,
Ihey spoke wilh kindness and helpfulness lo each other.” And hope
bubbled fonh in my soul.
In the midst of Israel's despair, Isaiah brought forth Ihc greal
proclamation, that a Savior was coming. That hope has come to us also
in whatever form of despair we may find ourselves. That hope we just
celebrated in the birthday of Jesus Christ. It is our joyous hope, our
eternal hope. For He came to lift us up from our limes of despair and
place us on a lock of abiding peace. A hope that is love unending.
I'm glad I had moments to reflect, to concentrate on Ihose persons
who have showed great hopefulness. In Paul's wriling to Ihe Romans he
gave Ihem these words of encouragement: "May the God of hope fill
you wilh all joy and peace in believing, so Ihat you may abound in hope
by Ihe power of ihe Holy Spirit."
As we enter a new year, may we leave behind all our feelings of
hopelessness and believe that we loo may abound in hope by Ihe power
of Ihe Holy Spirit of God. We can never be Ihe same if we do.
Support These Local Businesses
MOCKIVIUE
lUILOEM SUPPLY
Togtlher We Do H Better”
Soulh Itoln Street
7 0 4 - t3 4 « B tlB
MAFORD
LUMIER COMPANY
Jericho Hoed MocksvUle, N,C. 2702t
7 0 4 - M 4 - B 1 4 t
JOHNN.MCDANIIL
«SONS
AMMdTlMChuichOtVourCMc*
Hwy.W18.,lleckw«l*
7 0 4 - « 3 4 - 3 8 S l
Compliments ol
DAVIE COUNTY
FARM MIREAU
977 Yedkhivllle Roed
MocksvUle, N.C.
7 0 4 - t3 4 » M 0 T
J. P. OREEN
MILLINO CO., INC.
Makers ot DAISY FLOUR We Custom »end
Depot St., MocksvHle, N.C.
7 0 4 - M 4 » 2 l2 t
EATON
FUNERAL HOME
Л ТгшНшт o f Curmj;....
North Main Sued
MuckkviUc. NC 27028
704^2148
FOSTER-RAUCH
DRUQ COMPANY
wilkesboro Street
Mocksville, N.C. 27031
7 0 4 - «3 4 - 2 1 4 1
MEFnELOLUNiER
A PALLET CO.
Route •, Box IU MocksvUle, N.C. 2702t
7 0 4 ^ t 2 - 8 M I
CAUOEU
LUMIER COMPANY
IU Sheek Street MocksvUle, N.C. 2703«
7 0 4 - tl4 * 2 ie 7
FULLER WELDINO
Л FAIRICATORI
P.O. Box M l Hwy.eoiS.
MocksvHle, N.C. 2702S
7 0 4 - M 4 - S 7 1 2
JEFFCO CO., INC.MmuHtthim Ol fWf 8i«enl*4pmwl
In The HHUdH* Community
Advance, N.C. 2700S
• I t - t M - t l t S
Л ё Ё
H A R D W A R I
Off M rm iid a Q v a y
■•rmudi Omy Shofelne CmHw
Mghmy 1И, AdwiM, H.C. anos
CLEMMONS
B O D Y S H O PCanuiMePiFertign■MIMÍftc
Peint A Bodywork in a Oonwtflc________OwnerAOpwUorП74 eMtmcSi., wmwoni ium♦i»-7é>-«ooa
-Attend The Church Of Your Ghmce-
DAVIE COIINTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 6,1994 - СГ/
Mocksville Man Is
Promoted By
Wachovia Bank
, Bany W. Hanson of Mocksvillc
has. been elecled systems officer of
Wr^cliovia Operaliona! Services Cor-
poralion in Win
ston-Salem.
He is a lead ana
lyst/programmer
ih the Information
• ServicesGroup.He
Has been witii
ikiBcliovia since
■ (992.
>Hanson is al
gnqluate of Brown Hanson
Il^tute in Minneapolis.
>№ and his wife Caryn live in
ivteksville.
liiavie Jobless
|ate3.7%
, :>Vnemployment in Davie County
:: d54fea.«dfromOctobenoNovember,
ajoording to figures ju!,t released by
' tip Employment Security Commis
s i of North Carolina.
¡i irheNovemberjoWessrateinDavie
^ n ty was listed al 3.7 percent, down
ttjn Ihe S.S percenl October rale.
; JfJovember unemployment rates for
sumunding counties: Davidson, 2.7
p№enU Forsylh, 3.6 percem; Iredell,
3.1 percent; Rowan. 3.5 percent; and
Yadldn, 2.2 percem.
irrKkxintyToHold
Kibik: Hearing Here
' The Tri-County Mental Health,
bevelopmenlal Disability and Sub-
ilanceAbuseBoaredofDireclorsand
^taff will hold public hearings in
Davle, Iredell and Rowan counties to
obtain public input on Ihe mental ill
ness needs of adults, children and
special need populations,
i Information obtained from Ihese
ineelings will be utilized lo develop a
Substance Abuse Treatment Plan to
jw submitted lo Ihe Nonh Carolina
pivision of Mental Health, Develop-
)nental Disability and Substance
3\buse Services by May of 1994.
i: The Moclcsville meeting will be
Trom 7-9 p.m. Jan. 19 at Ihe Davie
' Couniy Sr. Cilizens Lunchroom, 622
North Main St., Brock Building.
. • Persons interested in appearing at
’ Ihe public hearing to express con
cerns or raise issues for consideration
py the Tri-County Board of Directors
staff are invited to reserve time on
r the agenda. Individuals are asked to
- Contact Donna Boggs at the Tri-
County Area mental Health Office at
^ J04/637-930I.
' |. Individuals will be limited to five
ininutes each and are requested lo
bring a written copy of Iheir com-
|nents for distribution to the panel to
' )tave for future reference. Presenters
welcomed to speak on any matter
teeming mental illness services.
' S|>acesonlheagendawiIlbeassigned
; bf a first come-firsl serve basis.
. ! •; Call for a reserved time no later
, ihuiJan. I2forlheMocksvil)eineet-
jng (Davie Coumy).
PUBUC NOTICES
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTRiX'S NOTICE Having quaiilied as Executrix of the
Estate ol Marvin J. Taylor, deceased, late
of Davfe County, North CaroKna. (his is (o notify all persons having claims against
said Estate to present them to the under«
Signed, on or before the 16th day of March, 1994. being three months trom the first day
ot publication, or this notice wilt be pleaded
In bar of ttielr recoveiy. All persons Indebted to said Estate will please make
immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 16th day ot December. 1993. Thelma H. Taylor, P.O. Box 99, Ad*
vance. NC 27006. Executrix of the Estate
of MaMn J. Taylor, deceased.12-16-4tnp
NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTiCE Having qualified as Admlnlstratorof the
Estate of William Richard Ferebee, de
ceased. late of Davle County North Caro« lina, this is to notify all persons having
claims against said Estate to present th«m
to the undersigned on or before the 16th
day of March, 1994. being thre« months
from the firat day of publication, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recov*
ery. All persons indebted to said Estate will
please make Immediate payment (o the undersigned.
This the 16th day of December. 1993.
Walter W. Ferebee, 871 Yadkinville Road, Mocksville. NC 27028, Administra-
torofthe Estateof WilliamRichardFerebee, deceased.
12-16-4tnp
C A S H
For Hom eownen
Credit Problems Understood
N0 APFUCATION FEE
AS LOW AS
•$10,000 lor $95/Mon.
•$25,000 for $239/Mon.
•$40,000 lor $382/Mon.
Fixed Rates 800-66M957
GIv* A Qift that
will ba ramamtMrad all
yaar long! 11
Here's the secret—give a glH subscription oi this newspaper to your special Iriends. We provide a color
ful gift card to meet any
special occasion announ
cing you as the giver. Now
you don't have to worry about shopping for a hard to find gift for that special person to enloy. Cotne by
our office or call today for
specific details on this con
venient, exciting gifti
. Davie County
Enterprise-Record
^O. Box S25
Mocksville, NC 27028
$18/yr. In North Carolina
$22.50 Outald« North Carolina
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIECOUNTY
EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE
Having qualified as Executrix of tfie Estate of James Anderson Gatwood, deceased. lale of Davle Couniy. Nortli Caro
lina, Ifils Is lo notify all persons fiavlng claims against said Estate lo present Ifiem to tfie undersigned, on or before tfie 23rd
day of Marcfi, 1994. being Ifiree monlfis
from Ihe first day of publication, or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to said Eslale will
please make Immediale payment lo Ihe
undersigned.
This the 23rd day ol December, 1993. Dorothy S. Qanvood, Rt. 7, Box 279, Mocksville, NC 27028, Executrix ol the
Estate ol James Anderson Qanvood. deceased.12-23-4lnp
NOTICE Of PUBUC HEARINQ
A public hearing wlff be conducted on Tuesday, Januaiy 18,1994, al7:aOp.m. In
Ihe Commlsslonara Meeting Room, Davle
Couniy AdmfnfslraHon Bu№g, Mocksvffle, N.C. lor the purpose ol receiving pubik:
Input on a propoaed Row Control On«- nance. The ordinane* woukl require all solid Waste (MSW) generated In Davle
County to be dlepMed ol In a pemltted ladiny operated by Davle County. For a copy ol the propoaal, contact lha Of№e ol
the Couniy Manager, 123 S. Main Street, Mockavliie, N.C. 87028, (704) 634-S513.
Commenta received In writing prior to Ihe
meetfngwlfl be madeapartof lha proceed
ings.
Brenda B. Hunler. Clerk Davfe Co. Board of Commissionerà
1-e-2lnp
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Having qualified as Executrix of the
Eslale of VloleltaStarrWllley(a/lt/aVk>lelta
S. Willey), deceased, of Advance, Davle
Couniy. North Carolina, Ihe undersigned does hereby notify alt persons, llmia and corporations having claims against Ihe
Eslale of said decedent to exhibit Ihem lo Ihe undersigned al P.O. Drawer 25008, Wfnslon-Safem. Nonh Carolina 27114-
5008. on or belore the 23rd day ol March.
1994. or this notk» will be pleaded In bar ol
Iheir recovery. All persons, flnna and cor
porations Indebted to the said esiate wilt
please make Immediale payment to the
undersigned.
This the 23rd day ol December, 1993. Virginia W. Blnnlngtiam, Executrix, c/o House» Blanco, P. A.. P.O. Drawer25008.
WInalon-Salem, N.C. 27114-5008.12-23-4tnp
NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualffled aa Admlnfslralrfx ol the Eslale olFrankDudtoyWard,deceased, ol Advance, Davle Couniy. NorthCarolina, the undersigned does hereby notify all per
sons. Ilmia and corporatkins having claims
against the Esiate ol sakl decedent to exhibit Ihem to ttie undersigned at P.O. Diawer2500e,Wlnston-Salem.Noi1h Caro
lina 27114-5008,on or belore the teth day
olMarch,1994,orthla notice w«l be pleaded In bar ol ttielr recoveiy. All persons, linns
and coiporatkmlndebled to the aakt Es
tate will pleaae make Immediale payment-to the undersigned.................. ..
This the ISlhdayolDecember, 1893.
LynnH.Ward.Admlnlstratrix,c/o Houae
& Blanco, P.A.. P.O. Drawer 25008, Wln-
tlon-Salem, Nonh Carolina 27114-»X)8.
12-16-4tnp
' NOfKE OF CSK PUBLIC HEAMNS
(Viuart To AdriÉiiitntitft ProcvdWM For TTw Conmwnlty ServiCM Biocfc Ûrint. Cormurrity Actton Piitnorihip, And Efflërgincy Солтш)Ку SefvicM Horiwim Ow« Proomm« A* luued 8y Tht 8Ш« 01 North Cirollna. Pubik: HMrlngi For PubUc Review And Comment On The Locel CSDQCAPPMmiitt Рпрс«Ы For T1« Neit Fiecal Yeer Ara ReqiM.
Ъл YVEODI Wi Receive ApproilmaMy S187.160 Federal CSBG. t10,9S4 Federi HomeleM. And 121.204.00 8tM CAPP Fundi To Um In Divie. Slokei, Suny And YedUn CowtiM FromJuiy 1.19M Tlvouoh June ЭОЛ 9Ю To АиШ ElioM Im Income FM'iM And Individuali To Ebninile Сеии! l«WrC ........ *)rCondUone Poverty.
Риме Heerlngi Hme Been Scheduled Al Folowt:.* • YadUn&uniy.yedkinCoi««ySeniofCenler:J«nuaiyiBJ994;l-2;OOPM-YadUnvle.NC ;• DivieCounly*CounlyAdminis№tnBuUn0ConlerenceRooffl:Janueiyl9.1W4:l'2;OOPM*
•• StokM Counta-StokeiQovemnenl Center Commiuione«'! Chanten; Januaiy 20,1994:’ t-200PM-0«ibuiy.NC • 8unyCounly<MLAiiyPubBcLfewy:Janui(y21,1984;1-2:00PM'MLAIiy.NC
( M Of Written Coniment« May AIM Be Subminad Tb YVEDDI By Februaiy 4,1994.
•ropoMi May Be Reviewed Al The DHtrtet^ 1 Ot The Draft And Final С8В0/САРР/Н«пе1и $loe And Each Couniy ОЯое.
YAOHN УА1Ш ICONOliC DeVCLOPMNT OISTiVCT, INCOIVOIIATEO
601 s. Fiem ModovUlt
7:00 pm • Fri4<y & Satarday NHcs
Uim , Tix)l8, PMceialn & BUqtw Collectaliies, Dectronics, Bunk Beds,
HousaMdlltmt-LOTSMOREI
SihifileM.Jeiiiiiiyllh-TllllltJoinn
UqukUon Sale For (3) MaH Chains. lUms As Seen On N a M T.V.
(SioalSel«ctlonOIMeRhaiidl8«YouWon1WaiitToMissl
J o h n n i e L . H a l l B r d NCAU4I2>
Roule 7 > Box 60-A • Mockevllle. NC 27028
919-998-8989 919-998-7484 704-634-7798
NORTHCAROUNA
DAVIECOUNTYB(ECUTOR'S NOTICE
Having quaWied aa Executor of tha
Estate olUwrencaWllbut Hal, decaaied. late ol Davle County, North Carolina. Ihle la
to noWy an persona having daima againal said Estate to preeent them to the undersigned on or belora tha gth day ol April,
1994, being three montha Irom the first day
of publicalion, or Ihlanollce will be pleaded In bar of their recover. All persona Indebted
to sakl Eslale will pleas* make Immediate
payment to Ihe undenlgn'Kl.
Thie Ihe eih day ol Januaiy, 1994. Lawrence W. Hell Jr., 948 Bemiuda
Run. Advance, NC 27006, Executor of the
Eauie ol Uwrence Wilbur Hell, deceaaed.
1-6-4tnp
NORTHCAROUNADAVIECOUNTYEXECUTRIX'S NOTICE
Having quaiifled aa Executrix ol the Eetate of Paul Qrimee Jonee, deceased, lale ol Davle County, North Carolina, Ihle is
to notily all persone having daima against saw Estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore the 23rd day of Match,
1994,belng three montha Irom th* flrst day olpubUcalion.wthis nolle* wiUb* pleaded
In bar ol Iheir recovery. All pereone In
debted to aaki Estata wi pleaae make Immedlele payment to the underelgned. Thia Ihe 23rd day ol December, 1993.
Uole K. Jonee. Route 4, Box 78, Advance, NC 27006, Executrix of the Estate of Paul Grimes Jones, deceased.12-23-4lnp
NORTHCAROLINADAVIECOUNTYADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE
Having quaiilied aa Admlniatrablx ol the Estate of James Leroy AUen.deceased, lataofDavleCounty.ftorih Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having daima against sakl Estate lo present them lo Ihe under
signed on or belore the 23rd dey of March,
1994, being three months from the llrst day ol pubUcatkm, or this noUce will be pleaded In bar of their recoveiy. All persone In
debted lo eakt EstaU will pleaae make Immedlat* payment to th* und*rsign*d. Thia th* 23rd day ol Dacember, 1993.
Edith Qrey Bailey AUen, Route 9, Box
6t t, ModcavWe, NC 27028, Admhlslralrix of Ihe Estate of Jamee Leroy AUen, de-
12-23-41ПР
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIECOUNTYEXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualined as Executrix ol Ihe
Eslale ol Roxle Keessee McAllister, de
ceased, late ol Davle County. North Carolina, this Is to notily all persons having
claims against said Eslale lo present them to Ihe undersigned on or before lha 30lh day ol March, 1994, being Ihree monihs
Irom Itie flrst day ol publication, or this
notice will be pleaded In bar of ttielr racov- eiy. All persons Indebted to said Estate will
please make Immediate payment to Ihe
undersigned.This Ihe 23rd day of December, 1993.
Dorothy McAllister Williams, Roule 9, Box 441. Mocksville, NC 27028, Executrix ol the Estate ol Roxle Keessee McAllister,
deceased.Martin. Van Hoy and Smith Drawer 1068
Mocksville, NC 27028
12-30mnp
NORTHCAROLINA
DAVIECOUNTY
EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE
Having quaiifled as Executrix of Ihe Eslale ol Lynn Loomis Lien, deceased, late
ol Davie County. North Carolina, this Is lo notily all persons having claims against
said Estate lo present them lo Ihe under-
sIgnedonorbelorelheieihdayolMarch, 1994, being Ihree monihs Irom the llrstday
olpubllcatkin, or this notice willbe pleaded
in bar of their recovery. All persons In
debted lo sakl Estate will please maka
Immediale payment lo Ihe undersigned. This the 9lh day ol December, 1993. Jennifer UenMa|or8.3175FosterHoad,
Cleveland, NC 27013, Executrix ol Ihe Estate of Lynn Loomis Uen. deceased.Martin. Van Hoy and Smilh
Drawer 1068
Mocksville, NC 27028 12-16-4tnp
PUBUC NOTICE ANNOUNCEMENT
The Tri-County Mental Health, Developmental Disability and Substance Abuse
Boani of Directors and staff wifi hokl a
pubik: hearing In Davie Couniy on January 19, 1994, to obtain puMk; Input on the substance ebuse Irealmenl neede of adults, chikken end epedal need populalkins from
7:00 p.m. lo 9:00 p.m. at th* Davl* County Sr. Cllizans Lunchroom. 622 North Main
St.. Brock Buikling, MocksvUle, NC. Per
sons Interested In appearing at the public hewing to express concerna or raise Is
sues for conskleralkxi by the Tri-County Board of Olractora and staff at* invUad 10 reeerv* Hm* on the agenda at the pubik; heering by contacting Ms. Donna Boggs. Tri^ounly Mental Health Substaflca Abuse
Office, al 704/637-9301. Please call lor
reserved lime no tatar than January 12, 1994. Indlvkluala win ba M e d lo 5 minutes and ara requested lo bring a wrillen copy of Iheir comments lor distribution lo
Uie panel lor hiture reference.
1-6-tUip
NORTHCAROUNADAVIECOUNTY
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE
H a^g qiialiM M 'E xm lof 0^ Esiate ol Franklin Kenneth Reniz, de
ceased. lale ol Davle Couniy, North Caro
lina, Ihis ia to notily all persons having clalmaagalnslsaklEstalelopresentlhem
to the undersigned on or belore the 30th
day of March, 1994, being three monihe Irom the flrst day ol pubUcation, or this notte* will b* piMUled in bar ol their recov-
*iy. All penona indebted to sakl Estate will piMa* make Immedlata payment lo the undersigned.Thia th* 30th day ol December, 1993.
KannethWayn* Rentz. RI. 3, Box 194, MccfcsviU*. NC 27028, Executor of th*
Estal* ol Franklin Kenneth Rentz, deceased.12-30-4lnp
PUBUC NOTICE
Pursuant to Artk:le 12. Chapttr 153-A
ol Ih* Owieral Statutes of North CaroUna
and Artk)* 21. Chaptar 143 and ArtkHa 18. Chapur 1B3-A of Ih* North CaroUna Gan-
eral Statutae, the Davie Couniy Commie- skman wil conduct a pubik: hearing to
conskler adopflng the proposed Flood
Damage PT*v*nllon Ordlnanc* lor Davl* Couniy. Th* publo h*aring win be hekl in
the Commlssionere Room of th* Davl* CoumyAdminiaUlk»BuUdlng.MocksylM.
N.C. at 8:00 p.m. on Tueaday, Januaiy 1S, 1994.Oavie County is coneidering changing
out existing Flood Damage Prevenflon
Ordlnanc* from th* emergency phase to
the regular phaaeaa naw flood inforniatkm haa been given to ue for aaM updata.Ccplea of the Flood Demage Preven
flon Ordlnanc* may b* r*vl*w*d In th*
Planning D*partm*nl.
J*«s*A.Boyc*Ji,
Director ol Zoning i Planning
1-6-2tnp
NORTHCAROUNA
DAVIECOUNTY
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified aa Executor ol the Estata of Blanch W. Martin, deceased, lata
of Davie Couniy, North CaroUna, thia Is to notUy all pereona having daima against sakl Estata lo preseni them to the undersigned on ot belora the 23rd day ol Maroh, 1994, belnglhree montha Irom the flilday
ol pubUcaflon, orthlsnolkawiUb* pleaded In bar of their recovery. An persons In- d*btad to sakl Estate will pleeae make
Immediata payment to Ihe undersigned.
Thia the 23rd day ol December, 1993. Kenneth R. WWIama, 202 Mooee Fann Dr.. SlataevUle,NC 28677, Executor of the
Eatata of Blandi W. Martin, deceased.12-23-4tp
NORTH CAROUNA DAVIECOUNTY
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE
Having qualified as Executor ol Ihe Eslale ol Sadie Bivins Thompson, deceased, late ol Davle County, North Caro
lina, this Is 10 notily aU persons having dalms against said Estate to preseni Ihemlo Ihe underslgnod on or belore the 18th
day ol March, 1994, being Ihree monihs
Irom the llrst day ol publication, or this notice will be pleaded fn bar ol Iheir recov
ery. Alt persons Indebted lo said Eslale will
please make Immediate payment to Ihe undersigned.
This Ihe 16th day ol December, 1993.
James M. Thompson Jr., P.O. Box546,
Cooleemee, NC 27014, Executor ol Ihe
Eslale ol Sadie Bivins Thompson, de
ceased.12-16-4lnp
PUBUC NOTICE Purauant lo Chapter 153-A. Article 12 of Ihe Qeneral Statutes of North Carolina
and Arttole 9 ol Ihe Davie Couniy Addressing Ominance, there will be a public hear
ing on January 18,1994, al 8:15 p.m. In Ihe
Commissioners Room on Ihe second lloor
ol Ihe Davie Couniy Administration Build
ing.
Thepurposelorthehearingisto amend
Arllcle4, Secllon4.0l olthe Davie Couniy
Addreuing Ordinance.
The amendment proposal is to amend
Artkile 4, Section 4.01 to read as follows:
The stniclure number shaU be determined by Ihe line perpendicular lo tha road
cenleriine, whteh intersects Ihe cenlerilne
ol the house or driveway leading lo the slmdure.
Jesse A. Boyce, Jr.
Planning Director
1-8-2lnp
NORTH CAFIOUNA DAVIECOUNTY
,E)(ECUTRIX'S NOTICE .,,, Having qualified as Executrix ol the Eslale ol Duika H. Smith, deceased, iote
ol Davle Cou(ily, North Carolina, this №nt notily all persons having dalms against said Eslale Kjpresent Ihem lo Ihe under
signed on or belore Ihe 16th day ol Ma|ch,
1994, belrig Ihtee months Irom Ihe first d^y ol publlcalkin,lor this notice will be pleadeia
In bar ol Iheir recovery. All persons.irt;
debled lo,,sal^ Eslale wll please make Immediate payment to Ihe undersigned.,.
This the 9ih day ol December, 1993.'
Unda H. Caudle. Route 2. Box 293r Mocksville, Np 27028, Executrix ol the
Estate ol Dusto H. Smith, deceased. ,,, ' Martin, Van Hoy and Sinlth
' Drawer towMocksville, NC 27028 12-16-4lnp
CARLINA;ouNtv
NOTiCE OF PUBLIC HEARINQ
BEFORE THE BOARD OFCOUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR
THEFOLLOWING ZONING AMEND
MENTS
NOTlCEISHEREBYGIVEN.Pursuant tothe requirements of Article 20-BofChap-
ter 153A ol the Qeneral Statutes of North Cardinaend ArtkdeXili of thè Da-^County Zoning Ortlinance that the Board of County Convnlssk>ners of Davle County will hold a
pubNchearinglntheCommissiooef'aRocm ot the Davle County Admlnistra»ve Bulging, Mocksville. North Carolina on Tues
day. January te. 1994. at 8:30 p.m. The
(oUowino proposed zoning amendnoents will be considered'A)AddArtfcleXIX-UndFamilngtolhe taxi olthe Davle County Zoning Ordinance.
The purposee ol this artide are lo regutate
thedeianupofslteecontalnlngunderground storalt* tanka vihteh have contained petro
leum producta or eny other materiate that
remain, or waste ol whkih are. or may be hazardous: and to regulate Ihe technique of treating and disposing ol soil containing petroleum hydrocartions commonly known as land lanning.A copy olsaidartteleniayberisviewed
In th* Planning Departmenl ol Davie County.B) Add Land Famlng/Bkmmedlallon lotheTebieolUseDlstrictaloundinArtide
-VI.'SectioneoMhe Davle-County Zoning- Ordinance aa a special use in H-A, R-20.
H-B, C-S, 1-1,1-2,1-3, and И zoning dis-
tricu. •Jesse A Boyce. Jr.Davie Couniy Zoning A Planning
1-6-21ПР
r
NORTti CAROUNA
DAVIECOUNTYNOTICE OF SALE
Under and tv virtu* ol the pow*r of sal*
oontakwd In a ctrtaln Da*d(*) of Tmst •xtcutad by Darren L Colbert and wHe,
Stephanie P. Colbert to Thunnan E. Bumatt*. Trustee, dated the 29lh day of May, 1987 and recorded In Book 146,
Page 340, In the Offlce ol the Regietar of
Oeede for Davle СошНу, North Caraina, delault having b**n mad* in th* payment of the lrxl*btadn*u ttwreby eecured and
faUur* to carry our or peilomi the eflpula- tlona and agraamenta therein contained, and the holder of the indebtadneuthereby
eecured having demanded a foredosur* thereol lor Ihe purpose 0) salMying sakl Meblednea*. andlhaClwliol Court granting partniaalon for th* foradoeure, th* un-
d*rslgn*d Tniatea wUI offer for eale at pubik) auctkn to Ih* higheet bidder lOr
cash at th* Courthouaa door kl MockaviUe,
North Cerolkia, at 12:00 Noon, on Ih* 1 tih day of January, 1994, the land, aa Im-
proved, conveyed In said Deed of Tniet,
the aama lying and being bl Fullon Town-
ehip, Davle Couniy, North CaroUna, and bekig more particulariy described aa lol-
kiwe:
BEINO KNOWN AND DESIGNATED aa Lot Number Four (4) on a Ptat afllHIed
■HICKORY FIELD SUBDIVISION' a* ap- peara Irom a map thereol reconled in Map B00l( 5, Page 124, In the Olflce ol the Register ol Deeds of Davle County, North
Cero№ie,relerencetowhk:h is hereby made for a more particular deecription.Suliject, however, to the property taxea fortheyear1993
The record owner(e) of thie property aa
reflected on Ihe reconle of Ihe Reglsur of Deeda of thie county Is/ara Darren L. Colbert.Temia of ttie sale, induding the amount
ol ttie caah deposit, If any, to be made by the higheet bklder at the eele. are:
Fhre percent (5K) of ttie amount of ttie
higheet bU must b* d*poeited wItti ttie Tnielee pending conllrmatkm ol ttw sel*.
Oatadttiie3rddayolDac*flib*r, 1993.
Thumien E. Bumelte, Tnistee
4405 Bland Road, Suite 260 Raleigh, NC 27609
' 919-790^2731
12-3t2lnp
NORTH CA
DAVIE COU....
EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE
Having quMllled as Executrix ol Ihe
Estate ol Valeria Q. Wyatt, deceased, Me ol Davle County, North Caroline, this ieja
notily all persons having claims agalnet
saU Estate lo preseni them lo the undeV signed on or baiore Ihe 8tti dey of A ^.
1994, being ihiM monihs from the first ray olpublk»ik>n,orthlsnolk»wiUb*pleedM
In bar ol their recovery. AU persons.ln«
debted to said Esiate win piaasa m ilii Immediate payihenl te the undenlgned.
This Ihe tStti day ol December. 1996:.
Doris Wyaa, Uttle, 950 Montgomfry
Avenue. Albemarie, NC 28001, Execulr|ji
otiheEstataolValeriaG.Wyan.deceaBjid' Martin, Van Hoy end SnUfr
Drawer 1068 , Modaville,NC27l)i».
1 ,..o
NORTH CAROUNA
IREDEU COUNTYIN THE QENERAL
. ; COiRTOF JUSTKE DIelrict Court Divleion93-CVD-1715 j
Star MUIing Compeny. Inc., i
Plainflflj V. ;
Tim Hendrix, j^ - a__;t/vrWNIVii.
NOT№(| OF SERVICE OF ;
PROCESS BY PUBUCATION TO:TJmHendrt( '
TAKENOT)CEttielapla*dlngseelikig; reliel egeinst you haa been flled in №*<
above-entnied action. Th* nature of tti*< renet being eoLght Is; Complaint for Mdh-; lee Owed on Account. .
You are required lo make defena* to. ttila pleadkig not taler ttian 20 February; 1994, and UKgn your falur* to do eo. Ilk- party seakkigMnrlce egeinst you wWepM. lothe Court lit. the relief eought ‘ This tbe Sih day ol Januaiy, 1994. '.
\ Elsel* a Ashbum. P.A;By:JohnD. Gnen*' AllomeyeforPlalriHry
P.O. Box 1 toe; , d StatesvlUe,NC2869' ^Telephone; 704/878-6400;
' ^ ■ i-e-siapi
NORTH CAROTINA
•DAVIE COUNW......-........
NOTICEOfSALE ¡
Undei and by virtue of ttw power of ealisi
contained in a certain Da*d(e) of Tniat}
executed by Bet^Y.Han(ae№aB«r*lV;
Hardie Whit*.to Janwa O. Buchanai),.
Truste* on b*han of Famwr* Honw Ad-j
ministration, U.S. DepertRwnt of Agricul-*
lure, end dated №e 10tti day ol Novemair, •
I960, and.reoQ^ m Book «14, Pag*:
167, in ttw Olflc* of ttw R*gietar of D *M ' for Davi* CounV, North Cwdina. driti«: having bean made In th*p*ym*ntofHi*' indebtedneee ttiareby eecured and fanui* >
to carry out or p««oim ttw etipuMlona m ! agreeiiienta t t i ^ contained, and «tei
hoUer ol ttw Indebtadneee ttwreby e*-i
cured having demanded a loredoeur* thereol tor the lirpoe* oi eitiefylng eekl . Indebtadneee,andttwClediolCoutgrant-:
Ing pamMMipr ttw foredoew*. ttw un-, dwsigned' Tnañe* wUI offer for sale at
pubUc auctkn » ttw higheet bidder Mri
cash al ttw Counhoue* door in Modievl|»,t
North Carolne, at 12:00 Noon, on ttw 1 Ы
day of Januarip'1994, ttw land, aa
proved, conveyed In eaid Oe*d ol ТпЧ,<
ttw eerne lykig end bekig in Davle CoupN :
North Carolne^and being more partlcu-;
lariydMcribedilefdk»»:
Being al of J»ot No. 9 aa ehown oi\*;
reconled plat er^'Ridgemont,S*c#>
l,-asdeveÌopéd%FortleEntaipilMe,ltlé',.
eaki map bekiÿdrawn by Oil*Л Joma: Surveying Ca, tac. Odour 29,1973, ем ; ptat bekig recorM in Plat Book 4, page!;
135, in ttie bffiMol ttw Regiater ol I]**«;' of Davle Count)!, North Canlkw lo i*ler*nc*ie,h*^mad*lor*moracqi^!
plete description'.
The ebM described property le e # /
led lo reelrictiveicovenanta u recordé^
Subject, however, lo ttw property texea lorttwyear,)(!9|. i ¡The re i^o ^r(e ) of ttiie property^*
reflected on'th*Worda of ttw Regiater dl
Deede Dittile coünlyia/araBeveriyY.Hefdl»
a/k/a BevettaHanlleWlina. , \
Ternie of ihe'èaie.induding ttie amouiÿj
ol ttw cash dep¿slt, Il any, to be máde^H'3ttw higheet biddar al the eale, are: .,r¡ Five paroent (5%) ol ttw amount ol thi t
highest ЬШ m il be depoeAed wllh Ih*'
Tnislee'a Agertt pending conflmwtiotMili ttweale.Dated ttiis 3rd day of December. 19Ю. (
Thumian E. Bumelte, Traete* ’ .'/MOS Blend Roed, Suit* 2tp
Raleigh, North Carolina 27Ш
(919)790-27« Bubatltuled by ttw kielrament I
recentad kiBookie», Pag* 68V ‘>akvl*Courilyn*gMiy,Nld ------ . — -и-эо-ащ»*
C6 - DAVIE COUNTY.ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 6,1994
Keaton
JenayKeatdnOn
Mars Hill List
Jenay Lanette Kealon has made
the dean's list for the first semester at
Mars Hill Col
lege near
Asheville.
She is a fresh
man and plans to
majorin zoology,
biology, or mu
sic. She is a June
1993 graduate of
Davie High
School.
Kealon re
ceived a 4-year full tuition Grayson
Scholarship.
She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Jimmy D. Kealon and the granddaugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Reeves
and J.W. and the late Frances Kealon.
Students Earn
ASUHonprs
Fourteen area students at Appala-
chianStaleUniveisityeaiined academic
• honors for Ihe fall semester.
Jennifer Marie Seats, a sophomore
accounting major from 'Advance, was
named to Ihe chancelloi^s I ist by attain
ing a 3.85 grade point Average.
The following students attained a
3.45 or higher grade point average and
were named to Ihe dean's list.
. From Advance: Ted P. Budd, a
senior management major; Joy L.
Howaid,aseniorbankingmajor, Eliza
belh Louise Regan, a sophomore el
ementary educaiion major; Meredith
Leigh Sause, a sophomore communi
calion disonteni major, Tammy Elaine
Smith, a senior health’care manage
ment major; and Bryati Carlton Th
ompson, a sophomore law major.
From Mocksviile: Shawn David
Young, ajunior music education ma
jor, James Wesley Mecham, a sopho
more; Amy Dawn Harlnur, a junior
elementaiy educaiion major, Rodney
W. Cassidy, a senior eldmenlaiy edu
cation major, David BicHl Campbell, a
junior communications major; and
Terry Blake Butler, a freshman man
agement major, and from Harmony,
Matthew Dale Davison, a sophomore
physics major. "
Continuing Studies
Prograin
COLLEGE
You Can Make It, Too!
"Tlieie's so much to be said about SalemI My time here
has been a privilege and a pleasure. Ill never foiget the
suppon and encouragement of the faculty and the
Continuing Studies ofTice. At Salem I feel pan of a
large family!"
Linda Blue Suuifield
Senior, Ainerican studies major
Attend one of our information sessions:
Tuesday, Jan. 11 at 7 p.nt
Wednesday, Jan. 12 at 10 a.m.
Gramley Library Assembly Room
• Flexible scheduling
• S.A.T.notitquiied
• Course credit for work experience
• Financial aid available
• New students who do not have a bachelor's
degree may uike two courses at half price
• Formcn and women 23 and ddcr
For more Information,
call the Office of Continuing Studies,
(910)721-263L
Can You Ballave...
O n ly * 3 9 ,M S - .a i.7
ForAIIOfThiis!
Use Your
Tax Refunds NoM
(
No Waiting- “
Land Available ^
M O O e L 4 S ^
3 Bedroom*. 2 Btths Approx. 1,3M8q. PL
Berkghirg
S outhern L iv in g H o u sin g C en ter
Salisbuiy. NC 1-800-243*2172
e L A S S IF IE D S ШВаяГЕКЕВМ'
FLEA MARKET: Action merchandise
at Clemmons Flea Market. Gilts lor
all occasions. Catalog sales (over 3,000 Items); also wholesale. See
Curtis Bridges, Friday 2-9; Sal. & Sun
8-5. 910-766-3099 or 704-249-3379
after S p.m.____________________
F in Market: Used vacuuns sales, ser
vice and supplies. Engines &
transmissions, used body parts; also,
other tlea market Items, aemmons
Flea Market, Westwood Village Center (old Keymid Bldg ). Fri. 2-9,
Sat. a Sun. B-5. 910-766-3099 or 910-99B-7004. See Carol or Jimmy.
In ild t Yard S «li B&C Auction- B01-
Cooleemee. Sal. Jan. 8,8.00 till 2:00.
Sweaters, sweatshirts, old ieweriy,
teddy's, new paperliacks, bowl & pit
cher, throw-piitows, pilkjwcasea, baby doll, sail and pepper shakers, used Agner handbags, baskets, silver, and
lots more.______________________
M oving S alt- Saturday, Jan.S.
Howardtown Road across Irom
Hanes Plant, Bixby. Furn., tools,
clothes, dishes, games, and much more. Watch tor signs.__________
USED APPLIANCES a PARTS
■ Washers * Diyern ■ Stoves
Main Church Road,
W mile 601 North, Mocksviile,
492-2201.
For S M : AKC Miniature Schnauzer's
Ready Jan. 15. $260.00 284-2363.
НОЯМ for aale, $500.910-940-5110.
MlnMurt C ocktr S p a M puppies 6
weeks oM. AKC registered 2844067.
RABBITS FOR S A U I 704-492-S447lftM4:30p.m ,
For Ro
NORTHWOOD APARTMENTS
ASTEPABOVEIBeautllul 1«R apartments with sliding
glass doer lo balcony from BR. Lg. closet space, pool, basketball court, laundry, all In woodad setting.
Studios and 2-BR apis, also available, /tek aboul our special.
704-6344141.__________________
MOCK PLACI: Senior Citizens Allen-
lioni Now taking'applicslians lor 1 bedroom units In Mocksviile. Senior
Citizen ccmple» next to Davie County Public Library. Rent based on in
come. For Inlormatlon call 634-2005
or writs: Mock Place, P.O. Box 690,
Mocksviile, NC 27028. Equal Housing Opportunity.
EEgsBSiBsiiaai
Condo- Week ol January 28- Feb. 4,
in Boone. Peak Ski Season. $350.00. 998-7460, 998-3732.
MOCKSVILL£ - SUNSET TERRACE
All Brick Energy ElflclenI Apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court
a swings. Kllchen appliances furnished Including dishwasher. 1'/4 baths, washer/dryer connections. High
energy elficient heat pump provides central heat and air. Prewired for
cable TV & phones. Insulated win
dows & doors. No'wax kitchenfbath
floors. Located In Mocksviile behind Hendrix Furniture on Sunset Dr. oil
ol Hwy. isa Oflice hours 1-6 M-F & Sat. 10-12. Phone 704-634-0168.
NOW ACCEPTINQ APPUCATIONSlor two and tiree bedroom energy ef
ficient apartnents. Rent Is based on Incomel Located at 300Milling Road close to schools, Industry, and shop
ping. Range, refrigerator, drapes or minl-blinds, outside storage included.
For leasing Infonnatton, please phone 704-634-2070. Equal Housing
Opportunity.
Child Care
Oolns Back To W oik? Getting a new
job? Need reliable childcare?
Registered In-Home Daycare now accepting 1st and 2nd sNft enrollment.
All ages, Mocksviile xhool district. Call 998-9637'lor best TLC around.
IN-HOME DAYCARE has opening (or
lirst shilt, full-time, part-time or drop-
In. Call 492-2590._______________
WILL KEEP CHILDREN In my home.
1st shift, morning and afternoon bus chiklren. Dairie Academy Rd. and Rt.
64. Phone 492-54Й7 after 5 p.m.
WILL KEEP CHILDREN In my home
1st a 2nd shift, also belore & alter school. Breaklasl, lunch, snack.
William R. Davie area 492-2013,
ANYTIMEI_____________________
WIII B tbyttt In my home. First shih
ONLYI Prsler 2 yew aoMer. William
R. Davie area. 492-7677.________
W ill Babyall small children In my
home. 601 Soulh area. 634-7488.
W ill Kaap ClilMren In m/Jiome, 6:30am-5pm 6344)230.
II you have been tumed down on a Manufactured home maybe we can help. Call A.J. at
(7 0 4 ) S S M O M
W B B IIYAndques, Entire Eiiales, Antkgue Fumkiw Ok) Mem Toys, Horxdrawn Equipment, Oassvnre. I
С Ы 1 7 М 4 М - 1 М Ж !
W in t e r
C le a r a n c e
пдспм
SALES 4 SERVKEParts АуаИаЫа Moat Маки
S IN Knm шитва0MMW,aPeameRd.Le«tigloii,NC
1-eOO-2t«411S
Starts
Monday,
January, 10
7:00 am - 7:00 pm
♦ ALL SALES FINAL-f
200 Wilkesboro St
Mocksviile, NC
(704)634-1131 (704)634-2044
Regular Hours;
Monday • Saturday
9:30 am • 5:30 pm
HUNTER GREEN SOFA and love seat.
910-940-5347._______________^
WATERBED: king size, cherry wilh
bookcase headboard. Excellent con
dition. $350. 634-7441.
Machinery
19«e Tractor Oliver 1250hl-lo range,
6 speed, live lilt, live P<0, runs and
drives great, needs
$2450.00 O.aO. 492-7
Lilwn & Garden
AFFORDABLE LAWN CARE
Mowing a Trimming
Reasonable Rates Free Estimates
Johnny Wyall - 93847Э2
В ш у Ш В сщ й ви
OoldaSllvtrMM
RotoxWaiehta raitagCaak
KMpyourfiraplacej
and chimney«
Health
PREGNANT?
FOR INFORMATION AND HELP CALL: LOVE LINE, 492-5683
Homes For Rent
3 BEDROOM BRICK HOUSE on 5acres. Cental heat, large outbuikling.
401 Milling Road. $500 per month. Relerences and deposit required.
704-634-2532._________________^
5 ROOM COTTAGE in Mocksviile. Couple prelerred. No pels. $350
month plus security deposit.
998-422a
Homes For Sale
BY OWNER: 2-BR, 1-B^ new rool,
new lurnace, new storm windows.
Church S»eet Extension, $41,000.
634-0754.____________________^
Baautllul2BR, 1BH, and new rool. In
greal neighborhood. Oak Grove
Church Rd. 634-0533___________
Country Road
LOO HOMES
01 Davie Counly
See Model Home 704434-Saa0
OLD FARM HOUSE FOR SALE; Mr.henry Road. 5 acres vAlh hard sur-
lace road front and river Iront. large
walnut and maple treee, Irull trees.
Needs complete renovation.
Restricted area, greet potential. AUBREY REALTY 1-919-625-9147.
Lnnd For Sale
20 Acrea- $1500.00 per acre. S miles Irom 1-40 a Farmington Road Exit.
Lamdmaybedlvldedlnlo2(t04cre)
tracts. (704) 634-5200___________
2 NICE LARGE ACREAGE TRACTS:-Open land, woods, plenty ol water.
Call Red Foust, Howard Realty, 634-0757.______________________
OVER 1600' OF RIVER FRONTAGE:
13» acres. Land perks. Beaullhil
home sites. $75,000. Mr. Henry
Road, S.W. Davie. AUBREY REAL- TY 1-919-625-9147.____________
RIVERFROKT LOTS: S. I acres each. Each k)t perked, each has paved road
Ironlage. $20,000/lot. Oner llnahc-
iiig available with mall down and approved credil. Mr. Henry Road, S.W.
Davie. AUBREY REALTY 1-919-e2&9t47.
m MOTORSHwy. 601 South • Mockivtti«(AtTh«EiiisC«nitr)★ nfMMlnoAvaUabto*
* Е м у Рщ/ттЛ » it
Big 5 Bedroom home wUt) glamour bath, atone llreplace, Duke Povver, and many teaturee, njUPRKEONLV ■34,«xr..Dellveied
“Buf DIrtcl Л Sme“ Located on SatabuiyRd. NearUberty Homes Factory, Statet (704)ВЗ»4Ю Вв ■
TlieNotritk>naI
^ i^pproaehlbVei^tLosa N
NEHTEAKSDECUL
1У2 PRICE
MY ONLY *6.00
Diane Moore of Clinton, NC has lost 100
pounda from January to October of 1993,
We were proud to crown her Slim & Trim's
Queen for 1993. Start your new year off
right. You can accomplish the same thing
that Diane, along with many others, have
already done. Eat eveiyday foods, never
be hungry and atlll lose weight.
MAKE THIS YEAR, IHE YEARI
Explm h20-94
OASSM CAnONS! > МоскпШв*'Пш11«1ауС:Э0рт
at Р н к * * Кмкаим D qH . Brack Bld|.
U n da i 6 Э 4-2Ш (w k) o r 9М-737»
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 6,1994 - C7
e L A S S IF IE D S
ШЫД!Е1ИЕДУВ
К и Ш Т А В Ь В
Miscellaneous
•V CAMPING ENTHUSIASTI Save'Over 50 perceni off oosUor Thousand Trails NACO Gold Membership. 63 resorts across U.S. Call
~ '910-947-1632._________________
CKerokM Bingo, $50.000.00 Jackpot.
Bus ride FREEI Call: 1-910-99M732.
-El«ctrlc Control Servic«: Buck «^Smitherman, Bucket Irudt service,
t . Aew Installlon and repairs.speclallzed
vilring- motor controls, repair small
hand tools- appliance's. Call 704-284-2785__________________
FIREWOOD FOR SALt' ; Will Deliver
__________998-8000___________
: r FIREWOOD
Longbed Tiu* Load
Nfixed Hardwood. $45
__________634-3489___________
FOR SALE: 2 oil circulators. Qood con- t ’. dlllon. $250. 634-9533.__________
V .' K t o SALVAQE^''xS"x1B' lumber, $6 ea. 4' ■ 4 bulb
fluorescent light fixtures (used) —$12.95 ea Treated 3"x5"x10'A' post,
i 2|3.95 ea. Restaurant equipment • ser-
--ving line, walk-in coolers & freezers,
'stainless steel sinks and much more.
' - Work benches, equiped wilh air and
' ^electrical hook-ups, $8/«. 25' bar joist,
18" a 18" lal, $5Wea. 4'x8'xy4" In-
„ Ijsrlor paneling, $6.95 ea. 4'x8'
.bathroom tile board, $8.95 ea. 8'x8’
' wood handy hut utility building, $175
ea. [3og houses, reg. $69.96 ea. now $29.95 ea. K a Q SALVAGE, located on Hwy. 67 (ReynoUa Rd.), 1st
business on West bank of Yadkin
River. 91»699-2I24.____________
KILL ROACHESIBuy ENFORCER OverNlle Roach
' '.Spray, orOvernlte Pesi Control Concentrate. Makes 2 gallons. Kills
i.iroaches overnight or your money
.-'.back; QUARANTEEOf Available at
p Mocksville Automotive, 864 S. Main
l.-.St., Mocksviiie, NC._____________
dlL HEATERS for sale. Various sizes.
. .Suitable for home or wok shop. Call
^¡y4-634-4213.
RREWOOO
SEASONED HARDWOOD
.....$45/ longbed pfckup_
2844478
.t'l:
Mob'le Honies For Rent
2;tEDROOM furnished on privale lol.
‘'Deposit and references. $275 monthly. Available 'Jan. 1. „1-704-2844712, leave message.
Furnlth««), Total ElKlflclty, and
2-BR.' Prefer cdupreri ehilii, aSTno ' 'pets. Deposit and references re-
:qulred. $aOhvk. 998-5334
Rtntw'« Wantwl 3 bedroom, 2 balh.Pay first and Last month. Own In 4
»■ ytars. Ph. Jeff at 704-528-8100
19B3-Hampahlre by Fleetwood Mobile
Home. 14*76 Ft. 3 Bedroom, 2
Bathrooms, Electric Furance, Fireplace, New Tile, Garden Tub,
Storm Windows. Excellent Condition.
Call anytime 998-5149 $9500.00
1 ACPte LOTS AVAILABLE wilh water
and tanks lor your doublewlde pur
chase. Call Steve 704-633-5200 or
1-800-243-2172. Davie County.
1 (tnlyf New Oakwood mobile home.
$799 down and $188.21 per month. Call 704-633-1773______________
8.4% FIXED RATE
On Any Now Oakwood Mobile Home 4130 N. Patterson Ave.,
Winston-Salem.
910-767-7151 or 1-800-437-3062
A'sMinw Loin, Only 7 years remain.
1,456 Sq. R. Sterling Mfg. Home. Ph.
Freedom at 704-528-9449_______
BEEN TURNED DOWN because ol
limiled credit, |ob lime? We have firsl time buyer program. Call Steve,
704-633-5200 or 1-800-243-2172.
By Owner. 14 < 76, 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths. Excellent condition. Like new.
634-7187______________________
Divorce (orces u l* ol custom built
mobile home. Hot tub, deluxe ap
pliances and many other extras. Take
over paymenis of $245.66 with
$1,320.00 down. Cali 70»633-1722.
Ellmimt* th* Middle Mint Buy direct
from Ihe factoryl Mobile Home
manyfalurer has several 2 8,' 3 bedroom homes to chmse from. Down pmts. as low as $825.00 and
monthly pmts.as lowas$159.35.Call
704-633-1914
LOST IN LAYWAYI
New Oakwood, 14x70, 3-BR, 2-BA. 7
year loan. Oakwood Homes, 4130 N.
Patterson Avo. Winston-Salem. Call
910-767-7151 or f-600-437-3062.
L**‘i Moblf* HomM, Vdume Fleet
wood, Hcrton & Clayton dealer - 4’
hitch Ind. 1994 • 24x52, 2t,999:
28x60, 27,999: 28x70,31,999. Also used homes. Open 7 days, Rd. 1923
Norwood, NC 704-474-3191, 800-777-8652.__________________
LIk* New 19*3. Oakwood 2BD,
2Bh; CK, Furn., w-orwill finance.
Free deliver (704)-249-7041 ’
NO QIMMICKSI 1994 S-BR, 2-BA
delivered, $171.77 mo. Southern Liv
ing Housing, Salisbury, 521 Bendix ' Drive ft 1-85 Exit 76A. 704-833-5200 or 1-800-243-2172.______________
* No Rent' Or house payments after
4 years. Factory rebuilt mobile home. $899.00 down & 48 monthly
payments of $198.82 each. Call 704-633-1773.__________________
ONLV 6 years UFT ON LOAN.
twaB*droom. Located near 601 and
.'801, Coolaema* area $250.00
’ Month. (704 88S-3992.
ñ iiii
R I N M
C W T M IM M_ моиттом
DAVII JIW IURS
и Л Ш Л Л Ё Й Ё Ё Ё т
LÂ B B TS
WOODFLOOR
uyif Æ £ l! № i,Ki
■; FREE ESTIMATÍS
ОШМГ! L w iy HteClM IM y '
7 0 4 / a t 4 - M S 2
Mobile Homes For Sale
Free Fee Rapid Refund on purchase
of any home. Ph. Terry 704-528-9449
Old Mobile Homes. Idea] for storage
buildings. 10’ < 50’ $900., Ph. Freedom at 704-528-9449________
Owner Financing on pre^wned home.
New carpet, furance, and
waterheater. Call Mark (704)»24g»B273._________________
Private Finance Co. Low rates, easy
terms, we can get you a home. (704) 24»B273______________________
SOUTHERN LIVINQ HOUSING
CENTER, Salisbury. New 1994
Doublewide 3-BR. 2-BA. $219.81
month: Bendix Drive Exit 76A 1-85.
704-633-5200 or 1»800243-217g.
SOUTHERN LIVINQ HOUSING
521 Bendix Dr., Salisbury. NC
SALE-SALE-SALE-SALEi
Triplewide, doublewldes, all 1994 models. Wewill build what your need. We have land. Drive a little, save
$$$$. Best prices, and band rates.
' call Steve or Paul. 704284-6126 or
1-800-243-2172._________'
Ship directly to your home. Free
liturature for mobile home orders. (704)-249-8273._________________
Special PurchaHl Custom built 14 *
60 with hot tub. upgraded cabinets,
upgraded carpet, nothern insulation. Many other options. 11,160 down and
$235.00 per mo. Call (704)633-1733
Turned Down for a moble home loan? Maybe we can helpt 7D4-633-1914
WHY PAY FOR A LONG DISTANCE
CALL to ask Debbie about her deals
when you can call Sandy toll free, 1-600-243-2172. and get a better deal
on a doublewide.
PIANO FOR SALEI
NO MONEY DOWNt Responsible per
son needed to take on low monthly
payment on a beautiful console
piano. Call today 1>600-764-3334.
PIANO TUNMNQ _ _ _ ReiM ri^ A RejMiMIngSélf-^àyers, Sales & Service.
Wallace Bartord ____________996-2789.___________
Pieno For Srfe Wanted: a responsible
person to take on a tow monthly pay
ment on a beautiful console piano, no
money down. Call toil free: 1-600-533-7953. ■____________
SEAFORD PIANO SERVICE
Tuning & Repair 704-492-2000 or 704-634-0158
Jack Seaiord
Service Vehicles El iploym ent
Vaccum Repair ServiceRainbows and all other brands. Sup
plies on hand. Vacuums For Salel
99B-5890 or 998-7004.__________
BOOER'S KAR KLEEN
28 years experience in complete car
cleaning, wax. Interior, motors. Call
998-3189 or 998-3159. Rt. 2
Mocksville._____________________
PAINTINO a WALLPAPERING
Thom Rutter
___________284-4811___________
CHARLIE'S HOME IMPROVEMENTS
In Decks, A'ddlllons, ng. Winterizing. General
Home Mainleriance. One Pride, The
Best Price For Esttnate. FREE ESTIMATE. 704-634-4102 after 5
p.m. Call collect If long distance.
Davl* Efectronlcs Servicing car slereos, home stereos, VCR's, CD's.
CB's, and Nintendo. 18 years ex- perlence. 919-998-8179._________
ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANER SALES - SERVICE - SUPPLIES
___________2M-2577___________
LINK'S SEAMLESS OUTTERINQ
Richard Link - Owner
Free Eslimates
___________634-3248___________
MASON ELECTR№...New Installation ft Repair. Mobile Home Hook-ups.
Service changes. Keith Mason
998-3531.______________________
OSBORNE ELECTfW
26 years experience.
FREE ESTIMATES Karl Oibom*
___________634-33W___________
PAINTING
Remodeling - home repairs.
Large or small.
Free estimales.
JAMES MILLER
___________lM-t340.___________
POWER EQUIPMENT RENTALPrecision Power Equipment
Milling Road, Mocksville _________704-634-9788_________
RICK MILLER CONSTRUCTION
Slumps RemovedClearing lota. Loader work,
will haul dirt-skine-sand
— -------99B4W46______________
1954 Buick Special: 2-door, original
running ccndltlon. Good winter pro-
led. $3,500. 998-9521 nighls.
1980 Cuflaaa Cruiser Stallonwagon,
good llshing car, runs well, 600.00
call alter 6:30pm 634.6590
1984 GMC Red Diesel Suburban.
$7500.00 634-7283._____________
‘70 Monte Carlo, New 350 engine,
New transmission. Black, Black interior, Rally wheels. $2800.00
998-3235.______________________
‘81 Pontiac l*Mant, A/C, P/C, P/B,
V-6, Silver, 7SK Mil**. Good Con
dition. $75.00 N*goit*bl*.
9«a-564l>. I»»v* m tim g t.
'88 Chavrdet Caprice: V-6, $1250.
998-8340.______________________
'87 CAVALIER with all tho extras. '85
Eldorado Cadillac, loaded. Excellent
condition. Chrome roll bar for Chevy
truck. 910-940-5347.____________
SALISBURY MOTOR CO.
Bulck-Peugeot
700W. Innes St., Salisbury
740-636-1341
ACM £
bsl I-
IMAI
Losl
GUARA ITEÉD. No Diet.
A SLIM NEW YOUI' 1-30 lbs. In 1 month. • ' lOOlt natural, •
N4 Willpower. 813-937-5400
Wanted
WANT TO BUY HAY
round or square bales
Hayden Beck 284-2917 or 284-2824
Employment
CHARLESTON BASED
TRUCK LOAD CARRIER
seeks prolessionai OTR, single, leam
or husband/wlle combinalion drivers
for new 1993 conventbnal tractors.
Must have 3 years mia experience.
Group health insurance, 401(k) sav
ings, prolit sharing plan ft vacation provided. Top pay for safe, quality drivers.
BUNCHTRANSPORTATION
•00-2B5-4M7
r4x76~OalMood Ciassie set-up In
nice park only $500 down moves you in, won’t last kmg, HURRYI Oakwood
Homes, 4130' N. Patterson Ave., Winslon-Salem. 910-767-7151 or
1-600-437-3062.
Office Space
TRUCK DRIVING TRAININGCarolina Training Center
1155Hwy. 66Souh
Kernersviiie. NC 1-800-849-1177________
VCR CLEANING & REPAIRS
VOGLER'S TV SERVfCE Advance. 996-8172.
I M ■ ” "“1 ■ D o ro th y’s 0
Tax S ervice
N IW A N D U H D
o m c i m R N n u m
★ Safes ★Files
★ Fire Proof Files
RtwMOHlMPknilirt
118 N. Mtln Street. 8«ll«buiy. NC
Phone: 704-e3M022
For Rent Beauty Shop, down town Main St. in Mocksville, NC. Call
634-0519/966-2330
B D A ireie
HEATING ft COOUNG
4 9 2 - 2 5 9 9
D o n n ie W aller
C n r t o m с а Ы в М Я Ь о р* iWMne * Fw енмаи <
Payroll and Accounting Eleclronlc Filing
Fast Refunds
■ (24-48 Hours)
S919-C James St. * Clemmons
£(910)766-5572
AnwAc*'* FkMtl S«rvic*Ca> is now hiring rest area attendanis on 1-40 East ft West, Davie County. Please
apply In peraon at rest ares, M-F,
9am-12 noon on East side.
HARDEE'S OF MOCKSVILLE,
WIikesboiD Street, Mocksviiie... now hiring for ai shifts. Apply In person,
2pm-4pm anyday._______________
Help Wanted Hot Career Opportunity. Major international youth oriented
company has Innedlate openings lor managers (40K), and assistant managera(2W);'pTusi»h^^^^
Complete training provUed. For Interviews, call ' (910) 712-0015 or
. 712-0063, M-F, 8:30anv5:30pm.
LICENSED1EAL ESTATE AGENT to
work lull nme in a sales poslilon at
Bermuda Village Retirement Com
munity. Please call Nancy Anders,
9-5 at 998-6539.________________
Need a lady to care lor elderly lady in
her home, Sunday night through Frl- day. 998-8388._________________
• • • Postal Jibs' • ' $1226/hr. to start, plus beneWi Postal carriers, sorters,
clerks, maintenance. For an applica
tion and exam information, call
1 -219-7364715, ext. P 9391. 9arn lo
9pm, 7 dafs.
Rtcrultm*ntlAnnounc*m*nt: Position AvallaWe: Income Maintenance Caseworker II; Salary Range:
$18.804 - Й9.171; Location; Davie
County.thrtriptlon ol Work: The
employee in Ihis postlon is resporisl- ble for accurately determining or redetermining eligibility of ap
plicants/recipients lor Special Assistance lb Adults and all Medicakf
Programs. Wak includes such tasks as the intereiewlng of clients and/or
representatlyea lo obtain required Information, completing Initial applica
tion, verillng'ih inlormallon obtained, determining'''eligibility, and com
pleting scheduled program reviews.
This worker,iWili be responsible for
computing monthly deductibles under the CommunUy Alternatives Prograrn and authorizing Medicaid coverage
when medical expenses have Incurred. The woiker must use indepen
dent Judgen)ent in'lnltlation and pro
cessing the applications, as the
caseworker Will bo stattoned al Davie
County Hospital. This casewodter will serve as a liaison between all depart
ments ol soçlai services and Davie
County Hospital conceting applica-
lkms and h i ongoing cases. The postion Is direct responsible to an In
come Maintenance Supervisor. Th*
postk)n will,perform all other duties
related lo the described work as
deemed apprqirlate and assigned by Ihe supervisor or director. Mlnlmuin EdueaUcn and Exporianc*: Q*n*rai
knowledge of all agency and com
munity programs and services. Con-' s id e r^ knowledge of th* programs
assigned. Good mathematical skills' and ability K> interpret regulalkms aiitt procedures Independently. One yea»
of experiece ae Income Maintenance Caseworkert Must have a valid NC; Driver's исфве. Applk;atloii С1о»>
Ing Data: January'24, 1994. If yoi£
process the necessary sklls, educa-J Hon, and experience, submit a Slat» appllcatkm fdrm lo Drucilla Connor,-
Income Maintenance Supenrisor.f "DavieCoù'nyDepartrtientOf-SOCIâi■■■■
Services, P.O. Box 446, Mocksville;>
NC ' 27(fe8. Telephone:; (704)-634-5926. ;
R o n n i e J o n e sPLUMBING
New Houses, Repairs, Trenching Complete Bath St Kitchen Remodeling
N.C.Uc«Mll77t
(910)998-7206
New & Old Roofs 24 Yean Experience Free Estimates
ш - т ш п
P*. -I.>. - . 41- .1.oecKnoewoni
ft84«cSy«iiiis
Hauling
Trsnchmg
SECRETARY/PARALEGAL i
This position lequlies typing ability, computer skills, ability to woik ;
In a faat-paced enviionment, ability to work with people, and
willingness to do detailed papeiwoik. Piefeiied ^llls Include 1 year ;0
pilot office experience, mathematical and computer competence,
leseaich ability, and a good attitude. Stalling s ^ y is negotiable
and based on ability. Please lespond with a lesume to:
A pp lica tio n
P.O. Box 493 • H o d n viU *, NC 27028
Rt.4,Box419>Mocksvill«
704-284-282в
8кМ81ш TiKkLoKlwWoik (ВОЬСЙ) ftlolsCI(««d
INCOME TAX SERVICE
If you feel the need for a CPA or national company to prepare your
(axes, there are many Hne firms in our area. Juit don't be a victim of
what ever the market will bear pricing.
Steve
ClMnl
(7 0 4 )Ш -М 4 1 и Ш -1 7
* CaqMltUpholstwy
Cl*aning
* Hcm*é,Busln*sa*s aChurch*» .
*,.t№l*r Dunas*ExtnctkmS*n4c*
* Ov*r16Y*arsExp*rt*nc*
* EBEEEsHmat**
H*(tovM*,NC^ __------Ш-ш т р ш я м * *. raffisnepeni * от я ш ш п я ч
Richard Schooler, Accountant
County Home Rd. al Green Hill Rd. ■ Mocksvillc, NC 27028
704492-2777 M-«
;Heatlng & Air Conditioning Co., Inc.
jCOMMERCIAL/KESIDENTIAL
ioFFiCE PHONE: 998-2121 SO тШ т peopl»
J24.Hour Emergency Servie* («*• comfort/n/l
Next Day
Money!
Over 90% l ol our Refum< Anticipation Loan checlta
last year wer* iaeued the bualnesa day after th*
taxpayer came Into our olflc*.
YOU f if i H A VI A CHO ICII
Margaret СаиДе Income Tax Service
1478 N. Main street • Mocksville, NO 27028
634-2112
rastaurant chains serving meals to AmerieJ^4 hours a day,
365 days a year. Ш have adopted th* slegan: Together
making each day t)etter (or our p^ple^ We are the
WAFFLE HOUSE!
Join a winning team and t>e In control of your career.
For you w* hav*:
• starting compensation of $20,000 minimum
• extensive health and dental plan (l/Zbaid) ■
• six daya on, two days off (in rotation)
• one week paid vacation eveiy в mimt s
■ • free profit sharing plan.
• advancement and bonus plan based solely on
performance д
• Income potential of $28,000 to $35,000 within
2 to 12 months, plus Christmas bonus
From you w* ask;
• a pmfessionai attitude and Image
• commitment, positive woik ethic and self-motivation
• ability to wori( pleasantly with otheia and to be
a team member g
Me/f letter of interest to;-
JackArmstrongi
FiTMway Foods, In'cr
4S33W.Mairk«t
Greonsboiro, NC 27407
Cá - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 6,1994
D e v ic D a td in e Cm I war Series To Be At Ubrary
Meetings
Wednesday, Jan. 5
NAACP meets, 7 p.m., Shiloh Bapli.sl Church.
Mdnday, Jan. 10
Cooleemei Town Board meets. 7
p.m., town hall.
Thursday, Jan. 13
Davie County Republican party
meeting, 7:30 p.m. at courthousc.
Tuesday, Jan. 18
County commissioners meet, 7 p.m., administration building.
Saturday, Jan. 22
Davie Reiwbiican Men's Federation
meets, £ a.m. breakfast, F&F
Barbecue. » ■
Ongping
Mocksvile Rotary Club meets Tuesdays, 12:10 p.m.. Rotary Ifut.
'M and Al-Anon meets, cach Tliursday, 8 p.m., Eaton’s Baplist
Church.
United Way Board ^ Directors
meet, 4th Monday each'month, 5:30
p.m., Brocic building,loom 208.
MocksviUe VFW^Post 4024
meets, post hut, Sanfofe Avc^ 7:30
p.m., 2nd Tuesday iach month.
Veterans welcomc.
Mocksvile^Davie Jiiycecs meet
Ist, 3rd Mondays, Jaycce office,
behind Chamber of Commerce, 7 p.m.
Advocates For Gifled Chiklren
meet. 2nd and 4th Thuisday of cach month, at 149 Lalicwood Dr.,' Mocksville, 634-2194.
Diabetes Support Groupmcct,
3rd Tuesday, 7 p.m., Davie Hospital.
284-2504. ■ •:
Compasskmate Frle№, supjnrt' group for beieavcd parents, meets 4tfi
Thursday night at 7:30. East Room,
B.C. Brock Building, t
Narcotics Anonymous Against All
Oidds group meets Sund^s, 6 p.m., every Thursday, 8 p.m.. Room 208, upper level, BroctBuUding. Smok
ing permitted. Drug ProMero? Nar
cotics Anonymous Helpline;
1-919-785-7280.
Akoh'olks Anonymous, Sundays
and Wednesdays, 7:30 p.m., B.C. Brock Buildiig, upper level. Sundays
each month open trf all. Call
725-6031.
American Legion Post 174 mon
thly meeting at Rotary Hut, 2nd
Thursday at 7 p.m. Veterans
welcome...................j
Mocksvile Civitan Club meets,
6:30 p.m. 2nd, 4th ^Monday at'
Western Steer.
Davie Sertoma Cliib meets, 1st;
3rd Thursday. 6:30 p.m.. Captain
Stevens, MocksviUe.
Advance Memorial Post 8719
Veterans of Foreign Wais and Ladies
Auxiliary meets 4th Tuesday, 7:30
p.m., at post home in Advancc.
American Associatln of Retired
Persons, Davie Chaptc, meets 2nd
Wednesday, 10:30 a.m^ East Room, Brock Bjdg. ’
Davk Couiity Right To Lifemeels, 7 p.m., 3rd Thursday in Ihe
grand jury room, courthouse. CaU
634-5235 or 492-5721. .
Cooleemee Memorial VFW Post 1119 meets 2nd, 4th Hiursdays of each month, 7 p.m., VFW Hall, N.C. 801, Cooleemee.
Davie Arts Council meets 4th
Thursday, 7:30 p.m., BnDckCym of
fice on N. Main Street.
CorlntUan Lodge No, 17F&AM meets at the lodge, 2nd, 4lh Fridays, 7:30 p.m.
Extensión
Tuesday, Jan. 11
East Da>1e Homcmukers meet. 10
a.m.
Redland Homemakcni meet, 7:30
p.m.. Bcthfchem Methcxlist.
Statesville Regional Hteef Conference. 3-6 p.m., ut Iredell
Agricultural Center. Davic Beef Pro
ducers invited.
Monday, Jan. 17
Oflice closed for Martin Luther
King holiday.
Kappa Homemakeni mccl, 7 p.m., Margaret Shew's home.
Tuesday, Jan. 18
Advance Homemakers meet, Г:30
p..nf
Center Homemakeis meet 7:30
p.m., community building.
Thursday, Jan. 20
Regional Extension Advisory
Leadership Conference, Winston-
Salem, for all coumy Advisory
System people. For reservations call 634-6297.
Seniors
Classes, events and trips offered for senior cilizens in ftivic County
by the Mocfciville/Davic Department
of Parks and Recrcation. Call the
Senior Center, 634-0611, for information about events. Call the Recrea
tion Department. 634-2325, for in
formation about trips.
Wednesday, Jan. 5
Variety Arts Class Senior Ccnter,
8:30-11:30 a.m.
Quilling B East Room, Senior Center, 9 a.m.-noon.
GoWen Age Club Mocksville Rotary
Hut, 10 o.m.
Thursday, Jan. 6
RSVP Sewing B Senior Center, 9
a.m.-l p.m.
Senkir Cenler Advisory Council
Meeting, 10 a.m.
~Frlday, Jan. 7
Wood Carving Cla.ss, Senior Ccnlcr, 8:30-11:30 a.m.
Bridge East Room Senior Center,
2-5 p.m.
Monday, Jan. 10
Cooleemee Ciub, Ist Baptist
fcllow.shtp hall, 10:30 a.m.; Easl Davie Club, Belhlchcm fellowship
luill. I0:3U a.m.: (!i«id Timers
dancc group, .senior ccnlcr, 7-9 p.m.
Tuesday, Jan. 11
QuiilinK Class. Hast Room, senior
cciKcr. 9 bricl({c%, East
Room, 1*4 p.m.
Wednesday, Jan. 12
Variety Arts Class, 8:.10-ll:.1()
ii.n).; AARP mceling, East Room,
10:30 a.m.; Senior Games nieetini*.
recreation department meeting rmim, 10:30 a.m.
Thursday, Jan. 13
Senior Trotters meet, 10 a.m.,
Cemcr Community Bidg. with Senior
Rhythyin Band; Seniur/Ynuth Linkup meeting, 10 a.m.. Easl
Room; RSVP Sewing B. 9 a.m.-l
p.m.; Green Meadows Go Getters.
1 l:4Sa.m., Green Meadows Baplist.
Friday, Jan. 14
Wood Carving Cias,s. 8:30| 11 ;30
a.m.; Bridge, Easl Room, 2-5 p.m.
Monday, Jan. 17
Senior Center closed for Martin
Luther King holiday: Advance Ciub meets. Baptist fellowship hall. 10:30 a.m.; Good Timers dancc group, 7-9
p.m.
Tuesday, Jan. 18
Quilting Cla.«, 9 a.ni.-n(Km, Easl Rixim; Bridge, Ea.st Rm»ii, 1-4 p.m.
Jan. 9-13
Yadkin Vdiey Baptist Church,
spccial services cach night al 7:30 p.m. John Moxley of Winslon-Salem
will be Ihe guest .speaker.
Miscellaneous
Thursday, Jan. 13
Amerkan Red Cross Volunteer
Orientation meeting, 7 p.m., D'avie Public Library, sponsored by the
Northwest North Carolina Chapter.
Friday, Jan. 14
Davk Higb School Athknic Boosters Port-A-Pit barbcque chickcn .supper,
4-8 p.m. in .school cafeteria, $6. Take
out orders available.
Saturday, Jan. 15
MLK Mareh Sponsored by
NAACP. Time to be announced.
"Let's Talk About It" "Rebirth of a
Nation: Nulionalism and Ihe Civil
War," lecture and discussion series
begins on Tuesday, Jan. 25.
Attend one or all five of Ihe free,
informal programs. On Alternate
Tuesdays, al 7 p.m., in Ihe library
auditorium visiting scholars will
présent Two RoadsToSumler, Uncle
Tom’s Cabin, Ordeal By Fire, Recon
struction; After Ihe Civil War, and
The Private Mary Chestnut: The Un
published War Diaries.
Books for the firsl program are
available and supply is limited. Reg
ister early.
By reading Ihe books and attend
ing at least four of the five programs,
participants can eam either or both:
one Duke University CEU credit or
one leacher renewal credit. Dales arc
Jan. 25, Feb. 8, Feb. 22, March 8, and
March 22.
Partial funding is provided by the
Division of State Library, North Caro
lina DcpartmentofCultural Resources
and by a grant from the North Caro-
Land Farming
On Agenda
For Planners
There will be a meeting of the
Davie County Planning Board on
Thursday, Jan. 13. at 7 p.m. in the
commissioners room of the Davie
County Administralive Building.
A proposed amendment to the text
of the Davie County Zoning Ordi
nance concerning Land Farming/
Bioremediation will be considered.
This proposed amendment will be in
the fonn of an Article XIX of the
Davie County Zoning Ordinance. A
copy of the said Article XIX Land
Farming/Bioremediation may be re
viewed in the Davie County Planning
Department.
4 Earn Honors At
Catawba College
Four Davie Counly students al Cat-
awbaCollege were namedtothe dean’s
list for the fall semester.
Mainlaining a minimum 3.5 grade
point overage were: Christa Tmiu ond
Rebecca Cope, both of Advance; and
Angelo Lombenh and Christino
Gardner, both ofMocksvllle.
lino Humanities Council.
Call 634-2023 for more informa-
tion or to register for a program.
Dr. Chariie McAllister, Mocksville
resident and Cal.iwba College profes
sor will prcscniTwo RoadsToSumler
by William and Bruce Cation; Dr.
David Coldfield from UNC-Chariotte
will present Ordeal By Fire. Volume
II: 'The Civil War, by James M.
McPherson; Dr. Jane Cabin, author,
will be here for Uncle Tom's Cabin,
by Harriet Beecher Stowe; Dr. Paul
Escotl. Wake Forest University pro
fessor. will be here for Reconstruc
tion: After Ihe Civil War by John
Hope Franklin; and Dr. Sue Ross of
Davidson College returns to priisent
The Private Mary Chestnut: The Un-
publishedCivilWarDiarics edited by
C. Vann Woodward. \
The scholars will highlight issues
and events surrounding Ihc Civil War
and Reeonsmiction, problems in our
nation’s past that still affect our soci
ety todoy.
Davie Children Eligible To
Ciioose A Favorite Bool(
Schools und libraries in North
Carolina ore starting the lost two
months before Ihe March voting for
an outstanding picture book, fiction
or non-fiction, written since 1990.
Lust year, 82,000 votes from kin-
dergorten through third grade were
counted in Ihe second year of this
award. Davie County Libraiy has pur
chased most of the nominated books
al Ihis time for children to read or hove
the books reod lo them and be ready to
vole in March.
The 1993 award was presented in
October to Margaret Mahy for The
Seven Chinese Brothers which re
ceived more than 12,000 votes. More
lhan 82,000 votes were received state
wide wilh participation from over 60
percent of North Carolina's publie
school systems as well as from a large
numberof public libraries and private
schools.
FoUowing are the nominations for
the 1993-1994 award:
Anansi Goes Fishing by Eric
Kimmel, The Art Lesson by Tomnie
dePaola, The Ballad of Belie Dorcas
by Williom Hook.s, Beauty and tbe
№ast by Jan Brcti, B ' Pumpkin by
Erica Silvemian. The doy and the
Ghost by Robert San Souci, The For
tune-tellers by Lloyd Alexander, The
Grwn Gourd; a N.C. Foiktak by
C.W. Hunter.
Jack the Giant Chaser by Kenn
& Joanne Compton. The Orphan
Boy: a Maasai Slory by Tololwa
Mollel, Possum Come a-Knockin'
by Nancy Van Loan, A River Ran
Wide by Lynne Cheny, The Rough-
Face Girl by Rafe Martin, Shortcut
by Donald Crews, Silly Saiiy by
Audrey Woods, Solle’s Role by Amy
Heath, The Stinky Cheese Man by
Jon Scieszka, Sukey and the Mer
maid by Robert San Souci, Thunder
Cake by Patricia Polaceo and The
Widow’s Groom by Chris Van
Allsburg.
Library Sen/ices Remain A Bargain
As Ihe new year starts, Ihe libnuy
is still one of the best odmission free
entertainment centers in the worid.
Look for a list of 100 reasons to use
the library... coming soon.
Children’s Services resumes Tues
day, Pre-School SloiylimeonJan.4at
11 a.m. This is a wonderful lime for
children (3-5 yeors old) to heor sto
ries, songs ond join in group activi
ties. Parents are encouragedtobrowse
and select their reading materials in
the library while children are with the
group.
Jan. 14 at 3 p.m. a special program
for school age children ... Ronald
McDonald... Live. Ronald bring his
program about ’’Ecology and You” in
0 lively, active, audience participa
tion show. School is out that day ond
the library is open.
As 0 resident of Dovie County,
sign up for 0 free Library Cord. Cords
issued Ihis year con be used to the
’’end of the century".
Look for book display and read
more about ecology.
For informalion aboul these pro
grams or any other library services for
children, call Davie Counly Library
al 634-2023 ond contact Gail Ijames
or Carolyn Thomas, librarians.
For more informatim on any of Uiese events, call th<; Davie Counly Cooperative Extensioii Service al
634-6297. >
Thursday, Jan] 6
bavle-Ireddl Tobacco Cirowcrs
Tobacco Informalion 1994, 6:30 p.m., Counly Line VFD, Sponsored meal reservations needed, coll
634-62917.
Baltimore-Bixby №memakers mMt, 7:30 p.m.
Friday, Jan. 7^^
Ciarksvile Homentikers meet,
7:30 p.m., Eaton’s Church. '
Monday, Jan. 10
Oavie Beef Producers meeting, 6:30
.p.m.. Smith Grove Rurilan Bidg.
S T A R
FURNITURE
ELEGANT DAYBED
This charming camelback design is constructed
with white metal frame and brass accents.
Customer assembly required. Ends and rail
Included.
BED PILLOWS
Come In
And See Our
Values!
*1.98 ea.
J Yea, everytíilng la reduced...- i ®!l
5 PC. HORN STYLE
DINETTE SET
Add style and fashion to your dining area
with exceptional value.>229
\
4-DRAWER CHEST
Wood grain finish & lots of storage
FURNITURE & APPLIANCESt«N.IMnSt. 7M«3W73»IIOW.TUB-THUHS.SAT 8:3(>-5aO: FBI. аЯ0-5:М
Advertisement
F IN A N C IA L F O C U S
I \ \ S I A S () N I ‘) Ч 4
Taxpayers Begin to
Feel Bite of New Tax
Laws
Most taxpayers have been aware for
several months of the changes put in
place by the Tax Act of 1993. With
April 15 drawing closer, however, they're
beginning to see the real effects of those
changes where it counts — on their
federal income tax returns.
The Tax Act of 1993 was designed to
reduce the federal deficit by an estimated
$500 billion over the nexl five years,
through a combination of tax increases
and spending cuts. The provisions most
likely to affect individual taxpayers are
those that increase the top marginal tax
rates and the taxation of Social Security
benefits, however, there are a number
of changes that taxpayers need to be
aware of.
Top tax rates increase.
’ The new law raised the top marginal tax
rate for high income earners. For couples
with taxable income above $140,000, and
individuals with income in excess of
$115,000; the top marginal tax rate has
been increased from 31 percent lo 36
percent. For couples and individuals with
income greater lhan $250,000, the top tax
rale has been increased to 39.6 percent.
In a highly unusual provision, these
increases are effective retroactive to
January 1,1993.
Social Security taxes increase.
According to Treasui-y Deparlmenl
estimates, 6.9 million individuals will pay
taxes on their Social Security benefits Ms
year. Almost two-thirds of them will face
higher tax bills as a result of the new legis
lation. Effective January 1,1994, some
Social Security recipients will begin paying
taxes on up to 85 percent of their benefits.
Those affected by the increase in taxes
on Social Security ate couples with
provisional income in excess of $44,000,
and individuals with provisional income
in excess of $34,000.
Social Security recipients whose income
falls below these levels will compute the
tax on their Social Security benefits as
they have in previous years.
Alternative Minimum Tax rate
increases.
The Alternative Minimum Tax, or
AMT, is basically a tax that was put in
place lo make sure that no one avoids
taxes altogether. It primarily affects high
income individuals.
Conlimied an page 4.
S Edward D. Jones & Co."
Member New York Stock Exchai n Corporation
Dwayne S. Earnhardt
820 South Main Street
Mocksville, NC 27028
634-5672 or 1-800-799-2220
Attention Retirees:
How will Uncle Sam
Benefit From Your
Social Security
Benefits?
For millions of retirees, 1994 will bring
higher taxes on Social Security benefits.
Tliose hit hardest will begin paying taxes
on up to 85 percent of their benefits, up
from a maximum of 50 percent under
former law.
How do you know whelher you're
among those affected? The portion of
your Social Security benefits included in
your taxable income is based on your
"provisional" income, which includes;
■ One-half of your Social Security
benefits;..................................................
■ Interest from any municipal bonds
you own;
■ Your adjusted gross income (AGI),
excluding your Social Security benefits.
The tax increase will affect individuals
whose provisional income exceeds
$34,000, and couples whose provisional
income exceeds $44,000. The following
example demonstrates how the increase
might affeirt a typical retired couple.
Karen and Ed Rapp, both age 67,
are retired. On top of $15,000 in Social
Security income, they eam $45,000 from
pensions and investments.
Prior to 1994, only 50 percent of their
Social Security benefits, or $7,500, would
have been taxed, bringing their adjustable
gross incAme to $52,500. Subtracting the
standard deduction ($7,850) and exemp
tions ($4,900), they ate left with taxable
income of $39,750, and a tax liability of
$6,190.
As of January 1,1994, however, the
Rapps will be taxed on 85,percent of their
Social Security benefits, or $12,750. Conse
quently, their adjustable gross income
increases to $57,750, and their tax bill will
grow to $7,660, a 24 percent increase
over 1993.
If you don't know whether you'll face
higher taxes on your Social Security
income, contact your tax professional.
In addiiion, you may want to visit your
local Edward D. Jones & Co. office to lake
advantage of a free computer service lhat
will help you determine whal portion
of your Social Security benefits might be
taxable in 1994. It can also show you
whether shifting some of your assets to
tax-free or tax-deferred investments could
help reduce your lax burden.
With tax-free investments, you pay no
federal income taxes on the interest you
eam, so you lower the amount of income
on which you pay taxes. In some cases,
tax-free investineiitYailowyou to avoid
slate and local taxes as well. Mosl
investors are familiar with individual
municipal bonds for tax-free income, but
there are other tax-free investments to
choose from, including tax-free unil
investment trusts, tax-free mutual funds
and even tax-free money market accounts
Attention
CD Owners
ir | W h M a M m M « a r
« • PM vM a i M i g h n m t , M H lM l Ш
U M M N M m CD М П
Source; Federal Reserve
for your short-term savings.
Tax-deferred investments aren't com
pletely lax free, but they allow you to
control when you pay taxes on your
earnings. With tax-deferred investments
like annuities and IRAs, you pay no taxes
on the interest you eam until you
withdraw them al some point in the
future. Because you eam on all of j^ur
' iiiterest,’y o iiF i^^
your tax-deferred investment grows faster
than il would in a taxable investment.
Wilh higher Social Security taxes on the
horizon, you owe it to yourself to find out
whether tax-free or tax-deferred invest
ments can help you meet your long-term
financial goals. ■
■M en TAX MU PM MCUL MCimiTY м ж т »
Social Security income =$15,000 All other income = $45,000
C n fT *a tLa w NewUw
Income $45,000 $45,000
Taxable Social Security + 7500 (50%) + 12,750(85%)
Adjusted Gross Income $52,500 $57,750
Standard deduction*(7,850)(7,850)
Exemptions’1 4.900)i 4,WO)
Taxable income $39,750 $45,000
Tax liability ' $6,190-$ 7,660
* SOURCE - Congressional Budget Office
VALUABLE
TAX
INFORMATION
Save this insert untilAPRIL15
Does Your IRA
Need A Check-Up?
If you're already contributing to an
IRA, you've taken an important first step
toward building a healthy nest egg for
retirement. But when it comes to some
thing as important as long-term financial
security, don't be satisfied with leaving
well enough alone.
With the dramatic decline in interest
rales this decade, some IRAs have become
underachievers, particularly those lhat
invest only in fixed-income investments
like CDs. If that's the case with vour IRA.
when retirement rolls around, you may
find that your savings falls short of your .
goals.
To make sure you're financially
prepared for retirement, Edward D. Jones
& Co. invites you to give your IRA a free
check-up with our free computerized IRA
analysis called IRA CALC. If you provide
current information on your IRA, IRA
CALC will show you what your IRA
could be worth when you retire, based on
lhat ittformalion. It can even show you
how that amount will change if you can
increase the rate of retum you're earning
by even a small amount.
If you find that your IRA is an under
achiever, Edward D. Jones & Co. may be
able to offer you some attractive higher-
paying alternatives, and remember, it's
simple to transfer your IRA. Plus,
transfers carry no tax consequences and
require no addittonal paperwrork at tax
lime.
As hard as you have worked to prepare
for retirement, it's important that you make
sure your money keeps working just as
hard. CaU your Edward D. Jones & Co.
investment representative to schedule an
appointment for your IRA CALC. It takes
only a few moments and it's absolutely free.
Advertisement
7 .1 9 % *
Don’t let your IRA
retire before you do.
mth today’s lower interest rates, some IRAs
aren’t the luwd workers they used to be. We can
prepare a free report that show you how much
your IRA will be worth when you’re ready to retire.
Don’t take chances with your retirement savinos.
lb find out if your ntA coiud be earning more, call
or stop by today.
Dwayne S. Earnhardt
820 South Main Street
Mocksville, NC 27028
634-5672 or 1-800-799-2220
S Edward D. Jones & Co.®
New Ybfti Slock Eichtngt, Inc. v>d 8*eurWM InvMior Pro««ctkon Cotporaton
' Rate expressed as the lesser of yield to call or yield to maturity on A-rated corporate bonds.EfTective 12/20/93. Subject to availability. Market risk is a consideration on investments sold prior to maturity.
When Less Is More
Ifyou are among those impacted by the
new tax laws and are facing a higher tax
bill in 1993, or if you are
simply looking for tax
relief, don't overlook
the benefits of tax-free
investments. Although
at first glance the yields
on tax-free investments
may appear to be less
attractive than those
on comparable taxable
investments, in many
cases, tax-free bonds can
actually provide you with more spendable
income than higher yielding taxable
investments. The following chart shows
Although al first glance
the yields on tax-free investments
may appear to be less attractive
than those on comparable taxable
investments, in many cases, tax-
' free bonds can actually provide you
with more spendable income than
higher yielding taxable
investments.
you what you would need to earn on a
taxable investment in.order to receive the
same amount of after-tax income that a
tax-free investment pays.
To take an example, if you're in the
28 percent tax bracket,
you would need to earn
7.64 percent on a taxable
investment to get the
same amount of after
tax income you would
get from a tax-free bond
paying 5.5 percent.
Because you do not
pay federal income
taxes on the interest you
eam from tax-free investments, they can
actually give you more after-tax income
than taxable investments with higher
yields. ■
WHIN USS ПМОМ
Пш -fr M /llu a M * M m Im Im I M t o
Tax-fXMVtaM
M alvalM il Taxable VtoM
KtarghM lTm llat«
U S U K M K 3t.«K
4.0% 4.71% 5.56%5.80% 6.25% 6.62%
4.5% 5.29% 6.25% 6.52%7.03%7.45%
5.0% 5.88% 6.94% 7.25%7.81% 8.28%
s &(>A7%7.64% 7.97%8.59% 9.11%
6.0% 7.06% 8.33% 8.70%9.38%9.93‘X,
6.5% 7.65%9.03%9.42%10.16% 10.76%
Not All Tax-Free
Investments are
Created Equal. What’s
Right For You?
_ Before we know it,^pril 15 will be hère
again ahd'as a result of the new tax laws,
many individuals will see their tax bills
increase this year.
What's available for those seeking tax
relief? Tax-free investments can be part
of the solution. When you own tax-free
investments, you pay no federal income
tax on your interest and dividends, so you
still eam an attractive rate of retum, but
you reduce the amount of income on
■ which you pay taxes.....................................
Before you purchase tax-free invest
ments, there aie a couple of important
points to consider. First, although no one
wants to pay mote than his or her fair
share of the tax burden, tax consequences
aren't the only factor to consider when
making an investment decision. Decide
first whether or not the investment fits
your long-term needs for safety and
retum. If not, it doesn't belong in your
portfolio.
Second, there are several kinds of tax-
free investments available. It's important
that you choose the one(s) best suited to
your personal needs.
Let's take a look at the differences
among the various types of tax-free
investments.
Tu-free municipal bonds
When you invest in a municipal bond,
you lend money to the issuer of the bond
(generally a city, state or municipality).to—
help fund important projects iike road and
highway construction, hospitals, housing
or public education'.
In retum for your "loan," the issuer
agrees to make fixed-interest payments to
you over the life of the loan and to retiun
your original investment (your principal)
when the bond matures. Maturities can
be short-term, or as long as 30 years. The '
interest you eam on municipal bonds is
freè from fédéral income taxes and, in
many cases, from state and local taxes as
well. Generally, interest payments are
made semiannually.
In addition, some municipal bonds
carry insurance for the timely payment
of principal and interest. Investors can
own individuàl municipal bonds, or they
can own municipal bonds through other
investments like unit investment trusts
(UITs) and tax-free mutual funds, t
Tu-free unit investment trusts
•A tax-free unit investment trust allows
an investor to diversify his investments
through ownership of a portion (a unit) of
a group of 10 to 30 individual municipal
bonds. The bonds are selected by a profes
sional and monitored constantly for credit
quality.
Unit trusts share a number of the
features that make individual municipal
bonds attractive to investors, like tax-free
interest, a fixed rate of retum and insur
ance for the timely payment of principal
and interest on some trUsfei
However, there are some differences as
well. First, with unit tmsts, investors can
choose to receive their interest checks
monthly, quarterly or semiannually. They
can also choose to reinvest their interest
payments to purchase more units of the
hoist so that returns compowd over time.
In addition, the initiial investmient r^iiired
to purchase a unit trust is generally $1,000,
compared to $5,000 for individual bonds.
State tax-free unit trusts are also avail
able, and pay income that is both federal
and state tax free to residents of that state.
Xu'frce mutual ftmds
When you purchase tax-free mutual
funds, you buy shares of a portfolio of 30
to 100 individual bonds that are federally
tax exempt. If the fund happens to be state
specific, ¿ie income eamed on it is exempt
from state taxes for residents of that state.
Mutual funds are attractive to
individual investors because they offer the
added safety of diversification and
professional management. Mutual fund
portfolios are managed by professionals
with proven track records.
Tax-free funds differ in a number of
significant ways from individual nwni-^-"
cipal bonds. First, a mutual fund has no
set maturity date. You can sell your shares
on any business day, but the amount you
receive could be higher or lower than the
price you paid for the shares, depending
on the performance of the bonds in the
portfolio and on where interest rates are at
that time. Because share prices fluctuate,
your payments (which are made monthly)
will not be fixed, but will vary. Like unit
trusts, mütüal funds offer the option to
reinvest income for compounding returns.
Mutual funds and unit trusts are offered
by prospectus. A prospectus provides
important information, including facts on
charges and expenses. Read it carefully
before you invest or send any funds.
Making your choice.
A sound investment strategy might
include one, two or all three types of
tax-free investments. Visit with your
Edward D. Jones it Co. investment
representative to determine which are best
suited to your needs. ■
The Best of Both Worlds
In 1993, interest rates reached 20-year
lows. Today, you may be wondering
whether they are headed up or down in
the near future. The answer is "yes."
No one can predict where interest rates
will go. For thal reason, it's important to
build an investment portfolio that performs
well under a variety of economic and
market conditions.
One of the best ways to protect your
savings is by diversifying your portfolio
among a number of different investments.
This protects you from being severely -
affected by the performance of just one
stock or bond. Many safety-conscious
investors working towaid long-term
objectives find U.S. Treasury securities
particularly appealing.
U&'Dressuiy Securities
U.S. Treasuries not only offer attractive
returns, but because they are backed by
the Uiuted States government, they r a ^
among the safest investments available.
In addition, they provide regular income
on a semi-aimual basis, and the interest
they pay is state and local tax free.
U.S. Treasuries are available in a variety
of mahirities, ranging from three months
to 30 years. In most cases, №e interest rates
on longer-term bonds will be higher than
shorter-term bonds. However, shorter-
term bonds offer you more flexibility since
your money is not locked into one
investment for a long period of time. In
addition, although all bond prices move
En interest rates move, the prices of
t-term bonds are typically more stable
those of long-term bonds. That's
)articularly important if you decide to sell
your securities before they mature.
Laddering
Protecting your income by diversifying
among a number of different investments
is an important strategy to remember.
However, a well-plaimed portfolio is also
diversified by maturity dates. A portfolio
that includes short-, intermediate- and
long-term bonds offers maximum flexi
bility and liquidity. Building a bond port
folio in this way is known as staggering
maturities, or "laddering."
The Long and Short of It
Laddering U.S. Treasury securities is an
attractive shrategy for investors who want
safety and liquidity. To demonstrate how
it works, consider the following example.
Brian and Judy Moore had $80,000 to
invest in U.S. lieasuries. Although longer-
term bonds offered the most attractive
interest rates, the Moores didn't want to
lock all their money into a long-term
investment because they planned to use
some of it for home improvements a few
years down the road.
After talking to their investment
representative, the Moores decided that
laddering was the solution they needed.
They split their investment among two-
year, five-year, seven-year and 10-year
Treasuries, investing $20,000 in each.
As a result, a portion of their investment
eamed the higher rates of long-term
Treasuries, and they still had money
coming due in just two years. When that
time comes, the Moores can choose to
reinvest it or use it to meet expenses they
may have at that time.
Your investment representative can give
you a better idea of how "laddering" and
U.S. Treasuries can fit into your diversified
investment portfolio. ■
Advertisement
kn
ble
Retirement:
Ready or Not?
Saving enougVi for a financially secure
rellrement is one of Ihe greatesl challenges
lhat individuals face. Given the frequent
changes in tax laws, the outlook for Social
Security and uncertainly regarding
inflation, a sound retirement plan that
balances safety and return is more
important than ever.
Despite what many people believe.
Social Security will only provide about
one-third of the income you'll need to
■ enjoy a comfortable retirement. If you
have a company-sponsored retirement
plan, thal will help, bul it's nol the whole
answer either. Even a company plan and
your Social Security benefits combined
will only provide about 70 percent of the
income you need for retirement. Thé rest
must come from your personal savings
and investments.
Whether you're just starting to think
about a savings plan or are within a few
years of retirement, IRAs are among the
best tools available for building retirement
savings.
IRAs were designed to make it easy for
individuals to save for retirement. They
allow you to hold a variety of investments
in one account and to defer paying taxes
on the dividends and interest you earn
unlil you withdraw the funds at retire
ment. Because you pay no taxes on your
earnings, you eam interest on a larger
amount of money, so your savings grows
faster than it would in a taxable account.
Of course, IRAs were most popular
prior to 1986, when contributions were
fully deductible. However, IRA contri
butions are still partially, if not fully, lax
deductible for many individuals. In fact,
73 percent of those eligible to make IRA
contributions can still take a full or partial
tax deduction.
Whether or nol your IRA contribution
is deductible, you'll still benefit from lax-
deferred compounding, which will keep
your money hard at work until you retire.
The longer you put off paying taxes, the
larger your retirement nest egg can grow.
The chart at the right .‘■hows whal a
difference tax deferral can make.
If your investment goals include
building financial independence for
retirement, it's to your advantage to leam
about all the advantages of an IRA. ■
I Your 1993 Tax Preparation Checklist
I I April 15 will be here before you know
I il. Will you be ready? Use this tax
I preparation checklist to make your tax
I time preparations less time consumingj and less confusing.
I Be sure you cover each item and bring
I your checklist to your lax professional
j when you begin preparation of your
rctum,Remember,.thesearegeneraL
p al
to)..
I
I guidelines only. AlwaysTibnsulra"
I competent professional for tax-plaiming
j advice.
I □ 1 received my 1040 forms from the
j IRS and have the appropriate version
I (long or short) for my retum this
I year.
I □ I have requested any special or
I additional forms ! will.need.frpm.____
j ’ the iRS (i-8o6-TA^FoiRM or
I 1-800-829-3676).
I □ I have made my atmual IRA or
I retirement plan contribution.
] □ I have reviewed my IRA or other
I retirement plan and am satisfied
I wilh the retum I am earning.
I □ I have documented all income for
I 1993. Don't forget;
j , • Salaries, wages, commissions (W2)
I • Social Security income
I • Railroad retirement benefits
j • Dividends, interest income,
I royalties
I • Rent income
I • Income from partnerships,
I S corporations, estates and trusts
. I___________________________________
• Gains or losses from sale of
investments
• Distributions from retirement plans
• Tax-exempt income
□ I have documented relevant expenses
for 1993 including;
• Medical expenses
• Charitable contributions
~ “^Real retate^rspnal pro
and foreign taxes
• Mortgage interest
• Casualty lo ^ s
• Moving expenses
• Other miscellaneous deductions
□ I have received and reviewed my tax
reporting informalion on my
investments;
.......•.1099s (INT, Diy,.MISC, B, OID)
• Summary of Investment Income
• Retirement plan distribution
information (1099R)
Please note: This infonnation
sliould begin to arrive by February
1,1994, but depending on the
investmento you own, your
infoimation may not be complete
until late Match.
□ I have reviewed my investment
strategy and am satisfied with the
amount of taxes I'm saving.
My tax-free investments include;
• Municipal Bonds
• Ui\it Investment Trusts
• Tax-free Mutual Funds
B Edward D. Jones & Co.*
TAXMMCNITSPOIIlMt
Ntaighial
Rato «M0*M anlH M stJeMDr HM isef Mawle^fMi^
MpWOTMy
15% $0- 22,100 $0 - 36,900 $0 - 29,600 $0- 18,450
28% $22,101 -• 53,500 $36,901- 89,150 $29,601- 76,400 $18,451- 44,575
31%$53,501 • 115,000 $89,151-140,000 $76,401 -127,500 $44,576 - 70,000
. 3656 $115,001 -250,000 $140,001 -250,000 $127,501 -250,000 $70,001-125,000
39.6% over $250,000 over $250,000 over $250,000 over $125,000
TAXM M CKITSraRltM
RtalglMl
Rato M a n M m i«
MaHy
iM e o r
BUIb^ MMflMI rlMlf
15%$0- 22,750 $0 - 38,000 $0 - 30,500 $0 - 19,000
28%$22,751- 55,100 $38,001- 91,850 $30,501- 78,700 $19,001- 45,925
31%$55,101 ■ 115,000 $91,851 ■ 140,000 $78,701 • 127,500 $45,926 - 70,000
36%$115,001-250,000 $140,001-250,000 $127,501 - 250,000 $70,001 • 125,000
39.6%Over $250,000 over $250,000 over $250,000 over $125,000
TAX-MFCRIIED Vt. TAXABLE RETURNS
Assumes 7% nnnunl rnte of return nnd $2,(XK) nnnual contributions for an invcstoi'in the 28'li> fedemi Inx brnckcl
Taxable rclurnsnt 28% Tax-dc'fcrrud returns
Thousands
$250
$200
$150
$100
$50
87,730
69,759^H
p 4 7 3 ^ j|
Years 10 15 20
Source; Capitol Resciirch nnd Mtimigcmcnt Cumpány
202,146
135,353
25 30
New Tax Laws May
Mean Big Changes for
Small Businesses
The impact of the new fax laws won't
be limited to individual taxpayers. A
number of the provisions will affect the
nation's small business owners.
Income tue«;
In addition to an increase in the top
mai;ginal rates for individuals, Ihe top
corporate tax rale was raised to
35 percent for taxable income in excess
of $10 million. The increase is effective
-retroactive to Jan.-1,-1993.;----------
Capital gains tax;
The rate was cut in half, lo 14 pcrcenl,
for investors who hold new assets in
certain start-up companies for at least five
years.
Business deductions;
Businesses may deduct only 50 perceiil
of meals and entertainment beginning Jan.
1,1994, down from the current 80 perccnl.
Deductions for club dues, certain lobbyin};
costs and expenses of spouses and depen
dents on business travel have been
eliminated.
Investment incentives;
Small businesses may write off up lo
_$17,500 each^ear (up froi^$l№OOOrf(ir'
Payroll taxes:
The $135,0(X) cap on the taxation of
wages and self-employment income
was repealed. Effective ]an. 1,1994, all
eamings will be subject lo the 2.9 percent
Medicare tax.
Fuel taxes;
— A tax of 4.3 cents per gallon on--
transportation fuels, including gasoline
and diesel fuels, went into effect Oct. 1,
1993. Commercial airline fuel is exempt
for two years.
capital equipment purchases, retroactive
to Jan. 1,1993.
Tax incentives;
The lax credit for research and
experimentation will be extended to mid-
1995. Businesses will receive tax credits
for providing educational assistance and
hiring disadvantaged individuals. Tax
'ihceiitivcsfor'issuing Bonds .......
manufacturing facilities and farms will
be made permanent. ■
S ix b ig reasons to invest
w ith E d w a rd D . Jones & Co.
1. U.aGove t Guanuiteed Bond*.
Guaranteed as to timely payment of principal and interest.
2. Federal Income Tu'Free Municipal Bonds. 5.50%*
Interest may be suttject to state and local taxes.
3. Inveatment Grade Corporate Bonds. 7.19%*
4. Insured Income Tax-Free Municipal Bonds. S.40%*
Interest on these bonds may 1» subject
to state and local taxes.
5. IRAs and Retirement Plans. 7.19%*
Based on A-rated corporate bonds.
6. Your Edward D. Jones ft Co. Investment Representative.
Call ordropby for more
information on how to take
advantage of today’s
attractive investments.
Dwayne S. Earnhardt
820 South Main Street
Mocksville, NC 27028
634-5672 or 1-800-799-2220
as of 12/20/93. Subject to availability.* Rata o p ru M d u lan cr of M dtaciU or yield to maturity as of 12/2
Market risk ia a conslderatliin on investmenta sold prior lo maturity.
B Edward D. Jones & Co.''
M m to r Nm Voik S to * E n h vig t. Inc. and SwurtttM Inrntor ProMctton Corporation
Advertisement
FDIC Insurance Update
for Retirement Plans
For years, safety-conscious investors
have tumed to FDIC-insured Certificates
of Deposit (CDs) as an option for their
retirement savings dollars. Beginning
December 19,1993, however, fhe rules
covering FDIC insurance on CDs held in
some retirement plans changed.
Under the old lawr, the FDIC insured the
CDs in each of your accounts and
retirement plans at a single institution for
up fo $100,000. Under the new rule,
however, if you have CDs in more than
one retirement account (including IRAs,
self-directed Keogh plans and 457 plans)
at fhe same institution, your FDIC
insurance is limited fo a total of $100,000
on fhe total value of the CDs in all of those
accounts.
Below is an example of how the new
rule changed the FDIC coverage for an
investor who owns CDs in five separate
accounts at the same financial institution.
Two important points to remember;
1. The new rule applies only to CDs
held in IRAs, self-directed Keoghs and 457
plans. It rfois not affect coverage on regular
savings or investment accounts.
2. The new rule applies only to CDs
purchased om or after December 19,1993.
FDIC coverage on CDs purchased prior
to that time has not changed.
In light of these new rules, it may be
a good idea to contact your Edward D.
Jones & Co. investment representative
for a review of your current retirement
savings plan and your future needs. ■
VahMOfCD*
туэ* o f aeewHrt
Joint account
Individual account
$100,000
$100,000
IRA $100,000
457 plan $100,000
Self-directed KEOGH $100,000
т с »
w t o oM пЛш
$100,000
$100,000
$100,000
$100,000
$100,000
iHMlwriMwnil*
$100,000
$100,000
Total
of
$100,000
Total FDIC coverage $500,000 $300,000
Is the Stock Market
A Good Place
To Spend 1994?
The beginning of a new year typically
raises some not-so-new questions among
many individual investorsrWheic is the-
stbcR^arkefKeadedTWillthisbeagood“
year to invest?
At Edward D. Jones & Co., we have
some answers — the same ones we've
always had. Successful investing depends
:; on a long-term strategy that includes high
quality equity investments, not on trying
to time fhe highs and lows of the stock
market.
If you're considering the reasons not to
invest in 1994, consider the reasons that
kept others from investing in years past.
It can be a costly decision. For each year,
: you'll see what $10,000 invested in
common stocks* then would be worth
; today.
Januafy 1,
1973 - The Dow fopp^ 1000 for the first
i time. We're due for a crash.
$93,401
1974 - OPEC is in control. NUon won't be
for long.
$109,459
1975 - This is the worst market in 40 years.
$148,533
1976 - New York City almost went
bankrupt and we're wearing WIN
buttons.
$10836
1977 - Coffee is $5.a pound. Inflation is
killing the economy.
$ 8 7 ^
1978 - You can't make anything in this
market. It's barely moved in two
years.
$94,253
1979 - No economy can stimd interest
rates this high.
$88,479
1980 - Iran is holding America hostage.
I'm holding on to my money.
$74,701
1981 - Chrysler needs $400 million and
I'm supposed to invest in the
market?
$56,401
1982 - The-recession has started and it
could be bad.
$59^97
SOCIAL SECUBTTY TAXES
AREGODiGUP.
Under the new law, millions of retirees are
going to pay more taxes on their Social Security
benefits. If you're amopg them, you could be
taxed on as much as 85 percent of your
Social Security income.
Don’t take chances with your retirement
income. Edward D. Jones & Co. will be
happy to provide a free computerized
report that will help you determine
what portion of your benefits may be subject to taxation. We can
also look at strategies to help reduce your tax burden.
Call for an appointment today.
Dwayne S. Eamhardt
820 South Main Street
MocksviUe, NC 27028
634-5672 or 1-800-799-2220
S Edward D. Jones & Co.'"
M«mb«r N«w Yort( Slock Exdw ig*. Inc. and SMUrtUM InvnIM Proltctlon Cwporition
1983 - Ten percent unemployment and
banks are failing. I knew it would
tiebad.
$48,802
1984 - The Dow is over 1250. It's an all
new high and I missed it.
$39,854
-1985 - There haven't been this many bank
“failurcb'since the^SOs:------------
$37,518
1986 - The federal deficit is over $200
billion.
$28,500
1987 - A 2000 Dow is ridiculous. I know
I've missed the boat.
$24,026
1988 - Where were you on Black Monday?
I was out of the market.
$22,837
1989 - There's talk of bailing out fhe
S&L's. I'm bailing out.
$19,603
1990 - The '80s are over but high yield
bond problems aren't.
$14,897
1991 - We're days away from war with
Iraq. Could there be a worse time
to invest?
$15,376
1992 - Invest in stocks? Maybe you
haven't heard. We're in a recession.
$11,798
1993 - We're swearing in a new president
and a new party. I'm swearing off
the stock market.
$10,963
You can probably think of a reason
not to invest in 1994. But think about this
instead. A buy and hold strategy that
emphasizes diversification still offers
tremendous values to investors, despite
short-term fluctuations in the market. It
was true in 1973 and it's true today, the
stock market is a good place for long-term
investors. ■
* Based on the 500. Assumes
reinvestment of dividends. Ending values
as of 10/31/93.
Coiitimietlfrom page 1.
Effective January 1,1993, AMT rates
increased from 24 percent fo 26 percent
on the first $175,000 of income, and
28 percent on income over $175,000. As a
result of the new law, AMT could become
a factor for individuals who have not
previously been subject to this tax.
-Estate and gift tax rates won’t (Ul.----
Estate and gift tax rates will not be
lowered to 50 percent, as was once
expected, but will remain at 53 and 55
percent. This will affect estates valued
at $10 million or more.
No change in capital gains tax rate.
The new tax laws do not change the
maximum long-term capital gains rate of
28 percent. In light ofthe increase in the
top marginal tax rate, investments like
growth stocks, which offer fhe potential
for long-term capital gains, rather than
ordinary income, will be more attractive
for some investors.
More documentation needed for
charitable gifts.
Taxpayers now need written documen
tation in addition to a canceled check in
order to substantiate charitable deduc
tions in excess of $250.
TixreUef.
“ “ Clearly/not^all f^-— '
payers will feel the
effects of the changes
in tax laws to the • (
same degree. To find
out how fhe new tax
laws will affect you, consult your tax
professional.
If you're in for a fax increase, tax-free
investments like municipal bonds, unit
trusts and tax-free mutual funds, or tax-
deferred investments like annuities and
IRAs may help. Visit with an investment
representative to make sure you're taking
full advantage of the tax-advantaged
investments that can help you achieve
your long-term financial goals. ■
I wonM Hto MM* tafMMaUM «
□ Tax-free bonds
□ Tax-free unit investment trusts
□ Tax-free mutual fimds
□ U.S. Government securities
□ Certificates of deposit
□ Tax-deferred annuities
□ IRAs
□ Laddering bonds
□ High-quality common stocks
□ Other______________■
□ A free evaluation of my IRA
□ An analysis of any increase in taxes on my Social Security benefits
□ A complete review of my investment portfolio
rivMV pnm wwanj«
Name;___________________________________________________________
Address;.
Phone:__
CoMptato and MMl to:
Dwayne S. Eamhardt
820 South Main Street
MocksviUe, NC 27028
634-5672 or 1-800-799-2220
BEdw ard D. Jones & Co.*
4 '
Index
Courts s , a
Public Records 6
. Caivm & H obbbes 9
W e d d in g 10-11
Obituaries
Sports
Davie Schools
Davie Dateline
13
B1-B5
B8-B9
BIO
S 1 0 0 B a s k e t b a ll C o n t e s t : P a g e B 5
Election Squabble
Sheriff Fires Opponent: Details, Page 7
Toast Of The Town
Davie High Band Leads Paris Parade: Page B9
D A V IE C O U N TY
50Ф
EN TERPRI/SlECORD
USPS 149-160 Thursday, Jan. 13,1994^28 PAGESThursday, Jan. 13,1994
Charge It
Codeemee
Looking At
Past Spending
By Laura WOUana-Tracy
Davie County Enteiprise-Recoid
COOLEBMEE-Pocketsaren't
deep at town hall.
_ Butin this small, tnisting com
munis, Ihey do appear to be open
to most anyone.
Mayor Jackie Moiton said that
a private citizen recently made a
$16.41 purchase at a store and
simplytoldthestoreclerictocharge
ittothetownr-----—---
: Moiton won't ray what was
bbu^t or where, but she said it
I was somelhing the town shouldn't
have to buy. Especially not like
that. I
Moiton wants to put a tail 01^ all
of the purchases coming out of tbe
tovm'stight budget It'snot the cost
of the items that worry her, she
said, it's the cavalier way in which
.. it^.are. bought and..M^^
counted for.
"I dare say none of us really
knows what we have," Moiton
said.
The open buying policy has led
' lo a large inventoiy of propeity
that Moiton said even the com-
missioneis don't know who it be-
For exa^Ie, there is no lecord
of how many radios or scanners
Ibe police own. And there is no
record of what equipment and fur
niture belongs to town hall.
Only when fonner Mayor Bill
Gales left ofTice in November was
it learned that the chaiis visilors to
meetings had been sitting on since
incorpoiation actually were Gales'
private propeity.
Moiton suggested at the board's
meeting Monday that the town
devise a new purchasing policy
№m( See Cooiecnte - Page 4
Clemmons Looking
To Grow; Bemiuda
Run In Area Of Study
By Mike Banihardt
Davic County Entoprise Recoid
BERMUDA RUN - TTie Vil
lage of Clemmons wanls to grow.
It's looking lo the noith, to Ihe
soulh, and to the west - way west.
Tanglewood Paik wants to be
come a part of the village. And the
village planning board is studying
thepossibililyofannexingthepeik
and suiroun^g ai№ .______
'^ystopdiere?
'Village Manager A i Dillon
asked that question to membeis of
the planning board last week. Af
ter all, he said, Beimuda Rup is
just across the river.
One 20-year resident of Ber
muda Run said Clemmons
wouldn't fuid much suppoit ihere
for annexation. The Davie com
munity already has a sewer sys-
tem, protection, some slreel lights,
and gaibage pickup isn't a prob
lem.
The man said if streets are in
cluded in Ihe Clemmons system,
the security gate would have to
come down. And that foim of
protection is the reason many resi
dents moved to the conununity. ■
StateSen.Betsy Cochrane, who
represents Clemmoiu and Ber-
nuid^un, agreed that the idea,
alttiough now under preliminaiy
study only, wouldn't sit well with
the Davie neighbois.
"I do not diink Bennuda Run
woukl be in favor of dial at all,"
she said. "1 would diink there
wouM be some difTicuIty. You
rarely have a geographical bairier
tike die Yadkin River. Natural
bairieis are typical boundaries."
Fhaw See Ckmmoiis - Fkge 4
Mother Accused Of Promoting
Prostitution Remains In Jail
Chad Upwomb Is recovering from aplastic anemia - and a bone marrow transplant.
- PiMio by Robin FérguMon
F rie n d s M a k e T he D iffe re n ce
^M ik e B w n liu «
Davie County Enleiprise Record
SMITH GROVE - Chad Lipscomb has friends
he'snevermet Good fiiends. ITiekind who will help
you when you need help the most.
llie young firefighter and rescuis squad memb«'
found that out when he became sick with aplastic
anemia, a disease diat takes away the capability the
bone marrow has to make blood.
Uiat was in August
And in September, it was off lo a Soudi CaroUna
hospital, one of only two places nationwide where
bone manow transplants are done widi matches dial
arent perfect It was Lipscomb's only hope to live.
HeMeSeeChad-hge4
JanieAUen,dieinodieraccused
of asking her daughters to be pros-
tiniuu, was denied a chance to get
out ofjail last week.
AUen'sattaniey,WadeLeonanl,
asked. Superior Court judge
Cadierine C. Eagles to tower
Allen's $10,000 secured bond to'
$5,000 witfi die hope dial Allen's
modier might be able to raise die
money.LeonardsaklAllen wanted
lobe with herfamilyandfindajob.
AUen, 32, of Mocksville, re
mained in custody all fall after ber
$S,000 bond was doubled in Sep
tember by District Court Judge
Geoige T. Fuller when additional
chaiges were ffled.
Allen was indicted again for
felony chikl abuse Jan. 3 by die
Davie Grand Juiy.
^ ^ n , who stood beside her
attciiney in jeans and flip-flop
sboes,pleadedwidiEaglestok)wer :
herbood.
"rvego(direechiklrenwhok>ve
me veiy much diat needs me," she
said.
But Eagles refused, saying'
Judge Fuller knew more about die '
case and she would follow his '
judgment
Allen's case was continued be- '
cause die defense counsel has not
had time lo prepare.
Candidates Continue To Fiie For Seals On Local Boards
SectionsBy Mike Banihardt
DiVie Cbunty Enteiprise Record
;' Races devetoped last week for
dK Davie County Board of Edu-
^ohanddieRe^blicanprimaiy
fortwo seats on die county board
ofcommissioneis.
: ' Alw last week, Davie incum-
bmb ^ in g in die N.C. House
and N-C. Senate fded for re-elec-
tion^.
Challengers John Grey and
№weU "Hal" Wollzeachfiledfor
one of two seats Davie voters will
pk^ for die county board of edu-
.»..f '
cation in May. Clyde Scott, who
wm picked to fill die unexpired
lerin of Calvin Ijames, also filed
for a seat on die board. The two
join David Owens in die non-par-
dsanrace.
James Swicegood and Brent
Waid each jouied die Reptiblican
primaiy for one of two seats lo be
pkiked for die county boaid of
conimissionere.IncumbentsLany
Hayes and Diane Foster had al
ready fded for re-election.
Zlnunennan ffoward Cochrane Wanl Swktaoü
к I
WoMi Scott Grey
Republican Betsy Cochrane of
Bermuda Run filedfor re-election
to the N.C. Senate, and Republi
can Julia Howard of Mocksville
fded for re-election to die N.C.
House.
Long-time district attomey
H.W, "Butch" Zimmennan has
decided to nm for die Superior
Court judge position being va
cated by die retiring Lester P,
Martin Jr. of Mocksville,
Gicy, an engineer, said Davie
schools can better use available
money.
"I would love for any board
memberoranycandidateloplease;'
debate die budget widi me," Grey
Vkm See CaadldirtH - h i^ i
2 - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 13,1994
t i
Hillsdale Must
Soon Decide Its
Future Course
Maybe it was a slip of the tongue. A throw-away line.
Something he said but didn't mean.
At a planning board meeting last week, the Clemmons
village manager outlined some annexation plans. Clemmons
is considering adding land to its west— Tanglewood Park
and the Tanglewood Farms development and more. That
would take the village all the way to the Yadkin River.
Then, he said, Cleirunons might just jump the river and
gM Bennuda Run.
Should Davie County regard that as an act of war... or
an answer to Hillsdale's biggest problem?
j ' it's premature to man the battle stations. It's not an
active thnat. Many Hillsdale residents might even welcome
the chance to link to Clemmons' sewer system, ending the
biggest roadblock to growth there.
But if war is not inuninent, il's not too early for
Hillsdale to take a serious look at itself. Would it ever want
to be part of Clemmons? Or should it set a clear course for
controlling itself?
Bermuda Run and Hillsdale have toyed in other years
mth the idea of incorporation. Growth, so far, has been
limited by soil that won't support septic tanks and the
c ity 's zoning ordinances. Bermuda Run has its own small
sewer system. A new golf course development. Oak Valley,
hopes to add abouty 600 homes to another sewer package
system.
Linking to a municipal sewer system wouM end the
ptoUems of operating Ihose systems. And it wouM open
Hillsdale to growth on a massive scale.
Fonner commissioner Bert Bahnson eyed new stoplights '
being installed off the Interstate 40 ramps and declared
Hillsdale was already looking too much like Clenimons. He
may be right about that Bul more problems than stoplights
are cropping up. Hie Iwo-lane bridge over 1-40 is too small.
The Hi^iway Pattol diverted Tanglewood Park's massive
traeBc for tbe F ^v a l of Lights show to Hillsdale during
Deceniber. And the Oak Valley development will further
strain N.C. 801.
W halsiiDuldH ill^do? ,............
Clemmoas may have similar problems, but Hillsdale may .
be able lo handle its own future better than it could depend
on its neighbors to solve them.
Clemmons'covetous look al Ihe Bermuda Run tax base may
eventually force tbe issue.
What should Hillsdale do? The luxury of waiting to make '
that decision may be running ouL
D.A. Zimmerman Wants
To Change His Title
Foryearsbehasbuiltiheiinageasaiough-as-nails ~
pnweculDr. He's the dislricl attorney who never k)st a ci^tal |
murder trial— a man criminals re^ird as a cannibal and I
defense attoraeys consider a bully.
H.W. "Butch" Zimmetman Jr. of Lexington now wants to -
give dut up for die robes of a Superior Courtjudge. Can a ^
ruddesspioHcutar who has sent thousands tojail become a I
judge who must mix conqtassion with justice? Heisriskinga.
gmpaign for judge when he couM be districl attorney forever,
' — DwigbtSparis
In The Mail
Enterprise Coverage Was Missing
To dw editor;
I was dumbfounded to see how interested tlie
"Enteiprise” was when the Davie High Band
departed for Paris, France, Dec. 28.1 did not see
a single reporter from Ihis paper showing any
interest in these kids. You should have been there
to see these happy faces as they departed. They
worked hard logelto go, with their barbecues, car
washes, candy sales, and other fund raisers.
I jusl bel you thal, if il had been the "football"
team heading out for a game, we would have ^n.^ lambasted with pictures andquotes on every other
page. Shame on you. I will admit that you did your
level besi with the token article you printed. I
agree with you lhat Mr. Patillo was excited for
Ihem to go. But Ihese kids were also very happy.
I'm glad Ihey were representing the school and
counly. instead of this paper, who excels in
"redneck iheloric". 1 also saw the "resolution
honor" from Ihe commissioners, nexl to the real
estate ads. Thanks,
I sure hope the activity buses are ready for the
athletes before thev retum lo school. I would sure .
hate to see them leave a couple hours late for a
game. Jusl ask Mrs. Wall. The last group of band
members were to have lefl the high school at 1130
p.m. for Raleigh aiiport. They did finally leave
aboul 2:30, after riding the bus lo the gmge,
waiting there and then finally switching tp i)n-
otherbus.
I hope lhat all these new taxes will help' 1Ц
garage in having Ihe buses at Ihe ready' wheii
events are pre-arranged or planned for. '■■■■•■
WXII Channel 12 did show Iheir inlerest at 6
p.m. and 11 p.m.. Thanks Channel 12. ..;
___Dissappointed. _
Douglas Spiy , .
Roule 3, Advaiice
County Landfill Operation Not Efficient
I';
1
DAVIB C O U N T Y
ENTERPRI/^ECORD
USPS 149-160
124 South Main Streel
Mocksvilie, NC 27028
704/634-2120
Publiihed eveiy Thursday by the
DAVIE COUNTY PUBUSHING CO.
Dwight Sparks...................Editor-Publisher
Robin Feigusson..............General Manager
Mike Barnhardt.................Managing Editor
Ronnie Oallagher...................Sports Editor
Becky Snyder..............Adveitising Director
MockiviUe Davie Cooleemee Enterpriw Rccord Journal
19)6-1958 1899-1958 I90I-1971
Second Class Pottage Fkid In Mocksviile, NC 27028
Subtcription Rates . Single Copy, SO cents
$18.00 per yeu in North Carolina
$22.S0 per year ouuide North Carolina
POSTMASTER Send address changes lo Davie County Emeiprise-Recoid
P.O. Box S25, MocksvUle. NC 27028
To the edilon
Once againlreadyourpaperonlytobe shocked
by ourcounty goverment. This lime il is aboul Ihe
landfill.
Our counly commissioners and govemment...
officials have proven once again thal private
business is much belter lhan they are al doing
anything. This lime they can nol mn a landfill as
eflicienlly as a private for profit landfill. There
should be no reason that a county nonprofit(7)
landfill should cost more than a private for profit
one does. If Ken Windley is correct and solid
waste is leaving Ihe county, it is not because
people are paying more to dispose of their solid
waste. All landfills in Ihe state have lo live up to
Ihe same lules and regulation.
Our county commissioners need to mn the
county Ihe way Ihey nm Iheir private business,
efficiently and economically.instead of Ihe wasteful way lhal they do now. What is needed is '
finding better ways to do things. Their answer is
to throw more money al the problem, and Ihen
raise taxes and feeson the peopleofDavieCounly.
Il should nol have been a suiprise toour county
govemment thal as they raised the per ton price at
Ihe landfill lhal Ihe inbound tons would go ^wn.
This IS what happenW all acitiss noiiheast
when Ihey raised Iheir tipping fees. People found
alternatives. The real catch 22 isthey will raise the
tipping fee again and will again see tonnage go
down. If ^county is losing money al tbe landfill
then they need to better manage it; and nol pass an
onlinance to take more of our choices away.
What seems clear lo me is lhat the commis
sioners do nol wanl our county business to stay
compelilive ui Ihe market place. All they want is
Ihe big brother effecL The cosl lo business will
come from only one place, the employee. They
are Ihe ones who will suffer, with lost jobs,
benefits, and wages.
Please, do nol let this happen lo Davie County.
Come out Tuesday, Jan. 18, at 7 p.m. and make
your voice heard aboul Ihis or any other matter,
like the reevaluation. You can be sure that the rate
will go down, but your lax bill will go up. Ask
what will they do with all this extra money and sfc
wtowswmyoureceiyp,..,^................14;;....
RalphChuich .
Mocksvilie
Letters Wd
Ite ElUetpHse Rtcord «№lranet квеп^
feorotoreiden.tteiellenniiÿbéaalo^Qf;<
ioGil, «ate,m ioaal or
An eOtaii;«^ be made to pfiit lU lenm'
pnyldid Ihqf aro pot iibckwt, vulfv, cr;io
poor tirtg.'Ite editw rneivet the ^ 10
|eam for gnminar iind fbr space.''
,, А111е11т |||оиЦ1асЫв,й1в.ат*М
iddreit of Ibe writer, inchidini а|||па1ш№А':
iefcphoae number, not lo te publiihed, italio i
Plme have lenen in tte newiptper оЯ ст
|by5pjiLMoiiilayoftteweeklobopuliliiheAt
Is This Going To Be A Harsh Winter?
Kathleen Connors
Route 8, MocksvUle
"I think we are. I've taken
step« to make sure we have
kenetne ifthe power goes out"
Tommy Neely
Mocksviile
T m not real sure."
Nancy'Tutterow
Route 9, Mocksviile
"Yes. It's started out that
way."
Ы
Barbara Allen
Route 4, Mocksviile'
'Yes.Italreadiris.'' .¡,
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 13,1994 - 3
It's OK To Let The Funnies Be Funny
'^'People have gone plum crazy. ,*
• No longer can you have fun. Whether your intentions are
: honorable or not - do not dare malce a joke that
could even remotely tie construed as making fun
of someone.
The guy who writes Beetle Bailey is flnding
: thal out.
It seems that overweight people don't like the
: way the comic strip portrays their types. They
; may come after me, now. Overweiglit may not
; be the politically correct term. Fat sure isn't. Nor
: hefty. Nor chubby. Nor Orka. Nor obese. Maybe
i the correct term should be calorie sufficient.
What's Ihe problem here? If you guys would
: look at my ever-expanding waistline, maybe you
I wouldn't get upset. Can't I make a joke about
: myself and others like me?
I The Beetle Bailey guy is really catching it.
;The women are mad at him because some
^calorie sufficient gal is after the calorie sufficient Sarge who
'spums her advances. That's demeaning, they say. It depicts |
:women as fat man cha.sers.
• Marlarky. It's making fun of a stereotype that is hard to find. Il
Mike
Bamhardt
may not even exist. Thai's why il's funny.
And now, the Orientals are afler Ihe Beellc Bailey guy (It's OK
to call him a guy, I Ihink. I saw him on television and he is a
man.) as well. The newest addition lo Ihe comic strip is an
Oriental. He's always neat, on lime and by Ihc book. Now lhat's
somelhing lo really be mad about.
Take it easy guys. Beetle Bailey ain’t real life. Il's a comic strip.
Most people who look al comic strips look al Ihem as just thal -
comical.
Sure, we have terrible problems with stereotyping people, bul I
don't Ihink comic strips are to blame. On the contrary, comic
strips should do just the opposite. Making fun of stereotypes
shows how stupid those stereotypes arc in the first place.
Nowadays, you can'l do anything without offending someone.
Most of the people who complained about Ihe Beetle Bailey
writer probably don't know whether he's a large fellow or not, or
whether he likes lo sit around and watch TV and eat potato chips
and pizzas or not, or whether his best friend is an Oriental or not,
or whether he is Oriental or not.
They just want to complain.
They Just want to whine.
Take it easy. Enjoy life. Laugh a little.'
And leave Beetle Bailey alone.
The Mocksville/Davie Jaycees
would like to thank
L O W E S H a i f l w a r e
Hanes K/lall Blvd., Winston-Salem
for donating building supplies for our
H o m e W in te riz a tio n P ro je c t
on Saturdayi December 18, ISOa
INCOME TAX SERVICE
If you feel the need for a CPA or nntlon:tl company lo prepare )-mir l.axei, Ihere are many Hne Hrins In our area. Jusi don'l be a vicllm of
whil ever tlie markel will bear pricing.
• Pstfrtiiiipiiti • нш сш топац
Richard Schooler, AccountantCoumy Home Rd. al Green Hill Rd. • Mocksville, NC 27028
704-492-2777 j.,4,
People Can Leam Peace From Pets
Instead of sending Secretary of State Warren Christopher out
to.make peace among the nations, send my cat Chloe-Festus.
Now, I'm not going to say that Chloe Cat is the smartest
living thing out there. In fact, he missed the litter box again this
moming.
•But Chloe's got a good grip on race rela
tions - for a cat.
Chloe-Festus lives a privileged life, I have
to admit. And over Christmas he jetted with
the[rest ofhis family to Seattle, Washington,
for'.io days of the Space Needle, Puget Sound
and smoked salmon for breakfast.
- For us it was a vacation.
' :For Chloe, it was the most work he'd done
di year.
. You see, my in-laws have a dog named
Ousie Mek. And judging by her baskets of
squeaky toys, Daisie Dog is no stranger to the
leisure life.
---But this was the-first timeiilherhad loJive...'
with another animal in the house.
It didn't look to good at firsl. When Chloe Cat came down
stairs,' Daisie Dog chased that rug-rat like a bull in the streets of
Spain.
Chloe made a break for the siairs thal led to a safe haven
behind a fireplace screen.
Laura
Williams-
Tracy
For several days afterward, Chloe would only peer down
from a balcony at the family playing cards or watching T.V.
Only when Daisie Dog fell asleep would Chloe venture into the
room.
When Daisie would awake and find Chloe enticing someone
to scratch him behind the ears, the chase would resume.
I half expected Chloe Cat to call out in Ihe words of Rodney
King, "Can't we all just get along?”
But as the week wore on it appeared thal the pecking order
might change.
Chloe began to venture downstairs into the living room when
Daisie was awake.
Then during Christmas dinner, the two touched noses and
neither ran. It was os if they were two nations signing a war
head reduction treaty.
And in their own way they did. The rules between the races
were laid out.
They went like this: Don't touch my bones or my master.
And stay out of my water bowl.
l__You might call it a reckoning between the animals. __
You also might caii it a bit of an exaggeration.
I But I'm convinced that we people could leam somelhing
from our pets.
We've been struggling to solve these dilemmas for centuries.
Chloe and Daisie did it in 10 days.
DRUNK DRIVING DOESN’T JUST KILL DRUNKDRIVERS.
Hamah and Sarah Fbgleman, killed Dec, 13,198S al S:22 pm on ‘
/-95 South, Brunswick, GA.
Next time your friend insists on driving drunk, do whatever il takes •
to stop him. _ ____________ __. _________
" Because if he kills Innocent people, how will you live with yourself?!
FRIENDS DON'T LET FRIENDS DRIVE DRUNK.
KnThe^Mafl
Family To Shop In Davie Now
rotheediloT
< .'AtUxxiih I Uve in Fonyth Counly, I will 1»
my groceiy (and dhn), shopping in Davie
r. The Davie Coun^ Bond of Health's
Mon to two smoking in grocery stores means
lthereisho|)efornoiismokerswhodonolwant
ilgaiette ashes on the {mil and other pioduce they
buy. II is ludicrous for there no/ tolieal»non
imoking in a place where people nuat go. Oro-
stores in Forsyth County (where there are no
Editorial On Target
Totheediton
Thank you for the stand you took wilh your
editorial In the Jan. 6 Enterprise concerning the
cainty commissionen and the local smoking
•tAtoording to but commissioners, Mn. Basham
replaced to better "bahuKe''tbe health txuid.
^jdiaqe it In w h^ favor? Obviously not in favor
cf <4* (evenly to eighty percent of Davie County
rf^ n u who ate noo-smoken.
Davie County come to the point that we
iik,agree with th<»e "in charge" (and in the
in^m'^) or be silenced? I certainly hope not.
Janie H. Swatingen
■ Advance
reslticlions) ate very often contaminated with the
stench of cigarette smoke. Fortunately I now have
places that I can go for fqod without the choking
odor of smoke. .
To repUce Board of Health memben for a
sensible decision like this is an abomination.
Dwight Sparks' editorial (Jan. 6) was right on
urget (I have also decided u> become a regular
subscriber u> the Enterprise-Record because of
this well-informed opinion.) I will go out of my
way to support Davie County businesses to avoid
the stench that I find in Fonyth Counly.
The adverse eifects of mainstream and envi
ronmental tobacco smoke have been well docu
mented for many yean. If yoii still do not believe
that smoking is harmful, then that is truly a
mysteiy. Many people around you da believe it,
so ask them if they mind if you smoke.
Daniel J.Zaccato
Clemmons
Hospital Care Great
Totheeditoi:
There's no words to express my appreciation
for the wonderful care I recieved during my stay
in the Davie Counly Haspitai. The care was given
with loving concern from every depaitment from
Dr. Edwards and Dr. Evans, lo nuises, who were
not only doing their job, but were so kind and
thoughtful and eating. The breathing treatments
were m ^ pleasant, given by such wondetful
men and women. I feel like I am a friend lo each
one.
In this hospilal you feel a homey aUnotphere
thal you don't get in the big hospitals.
liiank you, every one, and may (]od bless all
of you.UssieYoik
Roule 9, Mocksville
BiiiMfii0
M u n O s f
€ h m € U b t
Itam . M et
□ 2x4x93"Stiid8.........*3^
□ 2x4x12'Spruce.......*4’^
□ 2x4xl6'Skvuoe---*7**
□ 7- O . S . B . ............................... . . •1 0 “
Q 20Yr.TeankD*
Flbeitfass Sbin0lfl6.......*22”^
□ y 4 x 4 x f f T 8 E O O .S .B ...... • 1 6 “
□ 2 x 4 x l2'T k e i^....
□ Premium Grade
Vinyl Sidina-Wbite...... •54“
, Prices good thru January IB, 1994.
ì i 6itte rs W e |(X )m e d
;|?1ie&iiMpriie Recoid «dwmei Meri Ihm)
Щ ю on topici фГккак ttM*. ntfioaal or iaieri
!/М effijit will Iw mad* 10 ри Ш all le t^
éravided they an iM libilaw, vulgar or U
41^ ‘П» efStqt iMervN tbf to edtt aU
Men for gommar aiid for ipaoe.
: J Au lelteri ihpàld includa da name and ad-
di«u, and lignÌMun of dw writer, at 11^
Mkphooe aunlw, whkh wffl not ba publiitad.
Pleaie have iMten io the EMeipfiie Reccid
nobMrdian4:30p’m.MoodayaflhaMdc
febapiibtolwd.
Lawyers Take The Money
Toiheediior
MyletterofSepl. 16,1993,repeats.lsuuedmy
case was settled on May 24.1993. The lawyen
were all paid by July 2S. I am № receive my share
of the "loot" (that's what it all amounts to). I will
get 10 lo 12 cents on a dollar of my life's savings.
My lawyer got $9,806.^ afler adding 28 houn
for research and coutt appearances that accom
plished nothing to help my case. No matter how
many lies were proven by me lo have been slated
in the deposition ofthe defendant. Rules are rules'
and the Bar Association's rules mu.n be Ihe way to
go. These niles are now 100 yean old. They nec^
to be changed. I have been told by Ih« governor to
talk to my legislaton. That takes yean lo get
anything done. At my age Fm on borrowed time.
So I am asking any of my younger senior
citizen friendstowriletodie people in power, and
save yourself a lot of trouble in your old age.
’ I've been told that there is no way I can ask for
.a reversal of my case, yet murderen and rapists
and any kind of trouble makers can get things
done, because that's where the money it, espe
cially when the slale or government has to foot the
bill at $100 per hour. (That's you the uupayer.)
FnuikBionde
Farmhigton
•U m tu A FbrHVtDrivM y
« In itria d Sal«a - c a rp t, vinyl, wpalra, cabkwts, counter lops • House Materials - quotatkms Bvallabl*
. ThKto Mtfwra Th» "PROS " ThKtoy
MogIisnI b
Bddai^Sm iilKkic.
814 South Main Street, Mocksville
O M )l3M n5«(N 0|aM H 3
Store Houis:. Mon - Fri 7:30 am til 5:00 pm
'4 - DÀVIE COUNTY ЕЙтек1*Й18Е'ккУ(Й1Ъ1 l^ursSay,“ iaiiV 13,1994
Я . i’ -пЛУ.■S'.л
Conlinued FVom Pap 1
Brolher Andy provided ihe Irans-
plant.
And while the Lipscomb family
I was in Sogth Carolina, Ihey ^didn’t for-
"■ gellheirfriendsinDavieCoÜnly.They
couldn't foijet their friends'in Davie
County.
Fire depanmenis, businesses and
olhers held fund raising events. A fund
was slatted lo help LipscomS, thal will
continue lo help other r^cue and
firerighling families in need.
_ And Ihe calls and lelleis^c!^
came by Ihe hundreds,I y., “I don'l know whal lo say. I'll lell
yourmlhankfiilforeveiyoneofihem,"
Lipscomb said, as he recuperates at
, home. "We got cards from people I
dkbi'tevenknow.There'salalofpeaple
, to.lhank. We cant name Ihem all."
"We lived to see Ihe mail eveiy day
10 see who wrote," said his mother,
Nancy, who kept a bedside vigil wilh
her ton. "We couMn'l have done il
without them."
Despite the ocdeal, Lipscomb re-
: nuined, and remains, positive.
During the hist week in August, he
, undeiwentndiitkmandchemolherapy
treatments. He receivedthe bonenur-
tow transplant on Sept. 8. That was an
f , especially trying lime for her mother.
L-, Andy, the donor, was in a different
wingoflhehospiUl."ltwasre<dlyhard
becauselwamedtobeinbolhplnces,"
she said.
After drawing Ihe bone manow
fitom Andy wilh huge needles, inserted
into his back, the marrow wascleansed
. of the puts Ihat didn't match Chad's.
. Hours later, doctors began tbe stow
'"rhal's whal broughi me llirough
Ihis, was my allilude nnd the Lord...
brought me through
this, was my
attitude and the
Lord... and the
supjx>rt I've got. ^
You wouldn't
believe it."
-C had Lipscom b
processoflransplantinglhal bone mar
row inlo Chad.
"It was teal emotional," Ihe mother
said. "Chad was feeling good. He had
a real mild reaction to Ihe chemo
therapy."
Afterlhelransplant,lhe Lipscombs
played Ihe wailing game. Doctors lold
Ihem it could be 28 days befoie Ihey
knew whether Ihe transplant was a
success. Chad's life was on Ihe line.
"Eveiy day, we lived for Ihe minute
Ihe doctors would come in and tell us
something," Mis. Lipscomb said.
On Ihe I3lh day, Chad's blood
counls began lo show up. On Ihe 14th
day, Ihey knew Ihe bone mairow was
beginning to wotic. He hod the test on
Ihe27lhday.
“I got them lo do h a day early so I
could getoul and go home,”Chad said.
believe it."
Lipscombiipcmacoupkof monlhs
in an apattmcnl near Ihe Richland
Memorial Hospilal Ccnter for Cancer
Treatment and Resciirch. Three times
a week, he went back for treatments
Ihat lasted all day.
His mother sloyed wiih him the
whole lime. "I didn'l leave tlie hospital
bul for one day," she said. "He was a
good patient. 1 told Ihe doctor he had
Ihe attitude thal Tm going to gel bet-
lei'.”
She said the onleal may have been
more liying on Chad's father, Jim, and
other family members who couldn't
slay in South Carolina.
Now, Lipscomb has a sack full of
pills he has lo take. He goes 10 tbe
doctor eveiy two weeks, and musl go
back loSouth Carolina twice more this
year. Theie will be yearly trips for
checkups for the nexl five years.
"They say I don't have aplastic ane
mia any more," he said. "If my body
was going lo reject il, it should have
olready done il.
"They (doclois) told me I could do
whatever I fell like doing, just to be
careful... and liy to slay away from
sick people and from crowds."
Chad appreciates his brothel's sac
rifice, and his mother beams when
talking about her Iwo sons.
"Everything Chad has in Andy's,"
she said.
"ll's mine now," Chad relumed.
Cooleemee Eyes 'Phantom' Purchases
CoMlMMdmaiFatil
' that wouU Rquiie. approval for most
purchases. A new system wouM do
tcl • cuirent policy of simply
' piying Ihe bills that come in the mail.
Mofton saki she has spent hours
studyingpasthivoiceswilhserialnum-
beissociyplicshehasnoideawhatwas
purchased.
Commissioner Darrin Hartness
agreed lhatapurchasing policy was the
only safe way lo measure money being
spent.Cbmmissioner Denny Creason said
a purchasing policy could be a hassle if
evety purchase musl be approved. He
suggested Ihat a purchase order be le-
quired foritemsover$50, forexample.
Motion said she would woik wilh
lown cleric Shiiley Jacobs to develop a
plan for hacking purchases.
;С1Ш пЬп&01и(1у
CoMiwcdlVtMaFkrl '
Cochiane is no stranger to the issue.
' During her first term, she got a bill
' passed that wouki prevent any entity
' fiiomautskle DavieCounty anMxinga
' pan of Davie County. Uiat law was
^'wiped off thebaoks.ui.lhe.'mulr80s..
’’ iriien new annexatroo laws went into
effect
She also doesn't believe in forced
'annexatkm.
Twice; Cochrane has inlioddced
legislalioh Ihat would require a majoi-
ity vote of people in a proposed annex
ation area before it could taJce pl^.
She plans to lalk toClemmonsofn-
cials al^l Ihe study.
If Clemmons was to annex Ber-
"miida Rim,' i&^iill^Fw™
offer the saitie services as il does cur
rent reskknls - police protection, free
gaibogeVpickup, street lights, and a
sewersyslem.
And because the village accepts
state Powell Bill monies, it is respon
sible for street upkeep. Cuirenlly,
homeowners and Beimuda Run club
owneis are inacourt ballle over paying
for street upkeep and improvements.
If Clemmons were to lake over Ihe
BeimudaRunstrcclsiorinstallstreet
lights, Ihe streets would have to be
public and Ihe security gates would
have to come down.
reens Fwed Shots Over Racial Slur
'f -4 ■nneyoungmeowhofimlihotiu
^Moclovilk'aMcDonakrsiettMnallo
>K)n tbe ikivMliiu window'opHMor
leceivsdiuqiendediemenceiia Davii
--Sup«fkirCauitI».3. ‘V"
Aiiistaiil Dimk^ Attacwf'Oene
' .Monis laid Jeny Wtyne QunfibeU..
I ^ ‘16, of Advance, Williain Lunoot«
Dillaid, 17, ofMocksvUle and Johnny
Rilgs, 18,ofRauli9,MocksviUe, went
I .,;to d» driv«muu window McDpnaU's
■i die Squire Boone Shopping Center
;jii ■ nd Hood* CRX last Jol)( to see
)oibu*Hanlin,whawcfkedatilKie(-
windoyik.No one was injured, bul
.№Doa«U's employees Uter found
bullet casings hi die parking lot.
DeCinseatUOTeyRobRaisbiecktokl
Ii^dtheiineC.Eaglesdiatlhelhree
youths never intended to hurt anyone.
.' Uiey only wanted to scare Hardui for
dw perceived racial shv.
Campbell and Dilhnd each pleaded
guilty to attempting to discharge a
weapon onto occupied property. Both
wete senlenced to thiee yean in prison
with die sentences suspended for 3
Chad Up8t»mb and mother Naticy talk at home about their ordeal with aplastic anemia
and a bone mam>w transplant. { . Photo« by Robin FwguMon
Andy Lipscomb shows Chad ttvB huge neede used for extracting bone marrow for trans
plant to his brother: '
years supervised probation.
Riggs pleaded guilty to aiding and
abetting ^mpted discharge of a fire-
arm. He was senlenced to two years in
ptison but that sentence was suspended
for Ihree yeais probation.
All three must pay in lestiM-
tion to McDo^d's for damage to the
window.
Judge Eagles also required Ihe three
to eam Iheir high school diploma or
GED in the next 12 monlhs.
t* ThednewereangiyatHifdiiibe-
'^cauie di«y beUeved he had nud« a
racial slur diout one of dieir relativet.
¡»Accoding to Mcnis, НапЬ loU thelhne,''lbinotgoiagtoietyau«^ ThefoUowtogpeoplewereindicled fiist degree sex offense.
l^me.'whendieyMvedaldM.wiDdow. byttieDavieCounty(jrandJuiyJan.3: -RuiusHunler,BssaultwiU»deadly
MorIs sakl Campbell aU Dillaid ‘ weapon inflicUng serious injury.
I find a ,2S-caliber piail'Bt th^ -Jinie Allen, fekmy child abuse. -, Lee Jesseh, four counls of securi- ■' ’M r'x • -Lacy Bulks Jr., indecent libeities, lies violations.
M ocksville M oose Lodge # 1949
Hwy. # 601 South • Mocksvilie
E v rv P rld a v N lo h t
D oors O pen a t 6 :3 0 pm
n ret G a m e a t 7 Ю0 pm
Refreshmenu Served
NO ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES ALLOWED
THANKS DAVIE COVNTY FOR YOVRSUPPokr.'
CM t3WS1«for moM МопмИдп.
O n u r n t^ to excellence in healthcare, Eurmingtm
Medical Center is qqk open and accept^ new padents. Offering complete feinly heahhcaie, our stair cf pnifessk]^
wants to hdp >ou take of your fiunily.
Jo )iii Levis, PA
Iil|>liy Smith, IPN
Richard Pavelock, MD
(Board Certifled - Internal Medicine)
Monday - Friday
9(30 am -6*30 pib
PkaacCaUFor
Appointment
fa rm in ß to n C e n te r
pidt
' Zmikfnxdianrii« т.,'
998-6004 ^
Detrict Court
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORp, Thursday, Jan. 13,1994 - S
The foUowing cases were disposed ingtoeiiK)eamst,drivingk7mphina
>;i ; , ot in uavie Uislrict Court on Jail. 6. ISjTtltSh zone, dismissed.
Presiding wos Judge Samuel A. -EmieM.Peeler,driving75mphin
¡i'jiJ;Cathey. Prosecuting was Jeannie a 65 mph zone, reducedjby DA to
Rogers, assistant district attorney.
-Jason A. Allgood, DWI, (.11
BieathalyMf), sentenced to 60 days
■ ■ suspended for 3 years, pay $100 fine
' and court costs, not operate motor ve
hicle until properly licensed, perform
24 hours communily service, comply
with recommendations of substance
abuse assessment; drinking beer/wine
while driving, dismissed.
- Paula Y. Almand, DWI, (.12
■ > Breathalyzer), sentenced lo 60 dayssuspended for 3 years, pay $100 fine
- - - and court costs, not operate motor ve
hicle until properly licensed, perform
24 houn community scrvice, comply
with recdmmendations of substance
C-C*: • abuse ass^ment
- Kris Anm№ing,3 counts simple
worthless’checlc, dismissed.
•Z'Z'Z -DavidBares,misrepcesentallonto
oblain ESC benefits, sentenced lo 90
f ' days suspended for 2 years, pay $7S
fine and 1^ costs, make restitution,
not be convicted of similar offense; 2
counlamisrcpresenlationtaoblainESC
i: benefits, dismissed.
V : - Page S. Biackweider, driving 78
mph In a 6S mph zone, reduced by DA
to impcoper equipment, pay $10 fine
j: and court costs.
-JenniferB.Bobbitt,2countsforg-
,'-;;'';eiy of endofsement, sentenced to 2
1 ''•.yeansuspendedfor3years,pay$100
: fine and court costs, make restitution,
perfonn 24 hours community service;
I 2 counts forgery of endorsement, one
• count obtaining property by means of
■ false pretense, reduced by DA lo 0^
; ' ; . .taining property by woidiless check,
\-. sentenced to 2 yean suspended for 3
yean, pay $100 fine and court costs,
K ] *•: make restitution, perform 24 houn
: community service; 3 counts of
c';'.-utterting forged endonement. dis-
' 'missed, one count obtaining property
’ by false pretense, dismissed.
- Clint O. Boggs, reckless driving,
j > reducedby DAIo unsafe Irafikinove-
: ment, pay $50 fine and coun costs.
- AntoneUo BoUrini, driving 95
mfhinai5mphzone,reducedbyDA
todriviitgBOmphiniiSmphzone,
' pay SW fine and court costs.
Í
A
• Darren W. Can, failure to wear-
seat belt, prayer forjudgment contin
ued.
-UoryT.EIUad,driving90mphhi
65 mph zone, reduced by DA to
\\ exceeding safe speed, pay $100 Гше
and coun cosu.
■; -WalterUFundetburic,driving83
' mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA.
to improper equipment, pay $50 fine
and coun costs.
- John E Hendley. assault on a
female, sentenced lo 6 months sus
pended for3years, not threaten, harass
or assault pnaeculing witness, pay
$50 fine and court cons and attend
; Family Vk)lencePievenlian№)grani.
- Waller D. Hifgins, driving 63
mpb in<45 mpb zcoe, reduced by DA
to improper equipment, pay $10 fine
and coun costt.
- Perry Howanl, failure to return
rental property, senteiked to 90 days
suspeiMled for 2 years, make restitu-
tion. pay court coiis. not be convkled
;of similar offense; simple worthless
cbeck.wonhlesscbeck/ckMedacGounl.
sentencedto 30 days suspended for 2
yean, make restitution, pay $25 fine
land court costs.
- Floyd 0. Jenkins. DWI, (.08
' Brealhalyzer), sentenced lo 60 days
suspended for 3 years, pay $100 fine
and coun costs, noloperate motor ve
hicle until properiy Ucensed, perfonn
24 hours community service, comply
with substance abuse assessment.
• James A. Johnson, driving while
license levaked, dismissed.
-KiricD.Law8on.non-support.dis-
missed.
- I;R. Losh. reckless driving, re
duced by DA 10 excessive accelen-
tion, pay $10 fine and court cosu.
- Steve Martinez, second degtee
trespassing, senlenced 10 30days sus-
penied for 2 yean, pay $25 fine and
courtcosts.
- D.T. Miller. DWI, (.15 Breatha
lyzer ), sentenced to 12 months sus
pended for 3 years, pay $500 fine and
court costs, not ope^ motor vehicle
until pnyieriy licensed, serve 7 days in
Jail, coinply with substance abuse
assessment.
- Leonanl H. Moore, lecUess driv
ing, driving while Ucense tevoked, re
duced by DA to no operatoi's license,
p«y $150 fine and court coats; speeds
improperequipmeni, pay $10 fine and
coun costs. *
- Fariiq Peterson, driving whUe li
cense revoked, reduced by^DA to no
operators license, improper passing,
speeding to e№ aiiest, reckless driv
ing, 60 days; driving while license
revoked, sentenced to 90 Üays sus
pended for 2 years, pay $200 fine and
court costs, nol operate motor vehicle
until properly Ucensed; reckless driv
ing, covering/disguising Ucense plate,
failure to wearseat belt, obttucted win
dows, failure to yield to police, failure
to stopforredlight, driving lOOmphin
a 45 mph zone, dismissed.
-TheresaG.Phillips,resisl/obstnict
public officer, pay K5 fine and court
cosu. i
- Ronnie K. Reed, driving 76 mph
in a 65 mph zone, dismissed^ driving
while license revoked, reduced by pA
tonooperator'5license,piayer'for]udg-
menl continued on condition he pay
courtcosts. ¡
-Melissa Y.Richanlson, diving 65
mphina45mphzone,pay$lSfineand
courtcosts. !
- Wayne Shanks, DWI, silenced
lo 12 monlhs suspended for 3 yean,
pay $200 fuw iná court cokU, not
operate motor vehkle until ijroperiy
licensed, perfonn 48 houn oommu-
nity service, comply with substance
abuse assessment Appealed, j
- Samuel M. Shermer, ha^ng
phone calls, sentenced to 30 dqfs sus
pended for 2 yean, pay $1C0 f|iie and
court costs, notdueateiiorharBls pros
ecuting witness.’ i
- Andra T. Smith, obtaining prop
erty by false pretense, dismissed.
- R.D. SmiUi Jr.. driving white li
cense revoked, dismissed; DWI, sen
tenced lo 24 monlhs suspended for 3
yean, pay $750 fine and court cosu,
not operate motor vehicle until prop
eriy Ucensed, serve 30 days in j¿l. 90
days on bouse anest. comply widi
substanceabuseassessmcnl.Ap^iealed.
- Billy E Smoot, usault on a fe
male, dismissed; i I'' rWendeUHTunier,reslsl/b^Binict
puHic officer, sentenced 16 6 mintiis.
thr
Robert L. Ш 1е, còmmuni^ng
lit oriafemale, dismissed.
- Daniel Whiuon, 4 counU simple
worthless check, sentenced to 90 days
suspended for2yean, pay $25 fine and
court cosU, remain employed and pay
restitution. I'
-CarioaWilliams,DWI,dismissed.
...-James F. Zimmemuui, DWI, dis- .
missed.
FUM To Appear
The foUowing faUed to appear for
ttieir regular court trial. j
- Samuel J. F^lls, driving 86 ^ in
a65mphzoae.
- Teny L. Waller, driving while
Ucenserevoked.
- lal R. WUkins. driving wiiUe U-
cense revoked, failuie to wear seal
belt I,,
IHabWalvid
The foUowing waived their right
to a court trial and paU fines in ad
vance.
- Clarence L. Brady, driving 70
mph in a 55 mph zone.
-KlausMoies,driving70mphina
'55mphzone.
- RonaU Whidock, vehkle inspec
tion vwlation.
- Bobby I WUUams, driving 80
mph in a 65 mph zone,
-Shari K.Wdf. vehicle inspection
vfailation.-Lany Wright. driving75m|ib ina
65rophzone.
-WalterEveihart.faUuntonopfor
stopsigh.
- Peter Middleton, driving 80 mph
hia65i^zane.
- EUzabetti BoUck, failure to wear
seatbelt.
- Jason Coffey, driving 78 niph in a
6 5 zone.
• Michael C. Date, failure to wear
seatbelt.
• Charies M. Brown, driving 80
mph in a M mph zone. ,
- Lany S. Brown, faUure to wear
seatbelL
- Kennetti L. Riddte Jr., failure to
wear seat belt
- Brandy L. Deloach, driving 77
mph in a 65 mph zone.
- BiUle D. Seltlemyre, driving 80
mph in a 65 mph zone.
-Maricw.0anlner,driving80mph
in a 65 mph zone.
. -JuneHyde.drivin((75mpbina65
mphzone.
• Eric J. Carter, driving 78 mph in a
"65 mph zone;---------------
- Cnlby E Brewer, failure lo wear
seatbelt.
■ Robert Willis, driving 80 mph in a
65 mph zone.
- Robert E. Johnson, Jr., driving 77
mph in a 65 mph zone.
-Jason A. Spelling, driving 79 mph
In a 65 mph zone.
- Thiam P. Tan, driving 78 mph in
a 65 mph zone.
- Hayden A. Anderson, faUure to
wear seal beh.
- Charies A. Jenkins, driving 60
mph in a 45 mph zone.
- Miriam Underwood, driving 80
mph in a 65 mph zone.
- WUIard K. Pster П1, failure to
wear seal belt
- Rudoff E. Morrow, driving 80
mph In a 65 mph zone.
- Rainon B. Duke, failure to yield.
- M.O. Townes, driving 77 mph in
a 65 mph zone.
- Haries R. Roberts, failure (o wear
seatbelt
- Kembra A. Shoaf, driving 69 mph
in a 55 mph zone.
- Jeffrey H. Singer, driving 80 mph
in a 65 mph zone.
- Cindy Montgomery, driving 68
mph in a й mph zone.
- Anhur E Moore, driving 77 mph
in a 65 mph zone.
- Angela P. Seay, failure to wear
seatbelt
- Mallhew Ketchie, failure to wear
seatbelt
- Frank S. Pall, driving 77 mph in a
65 mph zone.
- Jasper C. Cuttrell, failure to re
duce speed.
•PatriclaH.Taylor,driving64mph
in a 50 mph zone.
- David Stranon, failure to wear
seatbelt
- John H. Meam, vehkte inspection
violation.
- Melinda N. Young, driving 80
mph in a 65 mph zone.
-Fernando Oniz,driving77 mph in
a65 mph zone.
■ Juanita M. NeiU, driving 76 mph
ina65mphiooe.
- Adrian Fishel, failure 10 wear seat
belt-Angelas. Edmondson,driving80
mph in a 65 mph zone.
- Kim A. Rosch, driving 78 mpb m
a65mpbzone.
- Kenneth Sanders, driving 79 mpb
in a 65 mph zone.
- Rudy M. StiUer, unsafe traffic
movement
......- Judy H. Wagner. failure to wear..
seatbelt
• Christopher M. DUpnt, driving
80 mph In a 65 mpb zone.
-MariaLOieen. driving 77 mpb in
a65 mpb zone.
■MaikR.MaxweU,driving79mpb
in A 65 ПЮЬ 2009.
-1bonia>K.Abemalhy,driving80
mpb in a 65 mph zone.
-JaridM.Edwanis.drivinf77mph
in a 65 mpb zone.
■ Oaiy O. Huney, faUuie to wear
seatbelt
• Dennis T. Tdtes, faUure to wear
seatbelt
- Clarence Bndy, driving 70 mph
In a 65 mpb zone.
- JamesMuiphy,driving77mpbin
a65 mphzone.
-Arthur S. Metcalf Ш, driving 78
mpb b a 65 mpb zone.
-DebiaP.Langlais,driving79n^
in a 65 mpb zone.
•ClaudeEReki, driving SOnyb in
a65 mpb zone.
■ Martin M. Hughes, driving 80
mph in a 65 mph zone.
— - Randy D.Pjrics.drivingCO mphin-
a 65 mph zone.
- Gillon R. Moore, driving 80 mph
in a 65 mph zone.
- Jane Caudle, failure lo wear seal
belt.
--°i)efaonih Oneyear, failure lo wear
seat belt
- Kathryn D. Devilo, driving 80
mph in a 65 mph zone.
• Robert B. Hunler, driving 80 mph
in a 65 mph zone.
-^WFhla Keith HIHon---------
TTie Lawrence K. Hillon listed in
lust week's District Court report is nol
ihe Keith Hillon of Route 3, Mocks
viile, who owns Flowers By Keilh.
Superior Court
The following cases were disposed
of in Davie Superior Court last week.
Presiding was Judge Catherine C.
Eagtes. Prosecuting were Eugene
Morris and Steve BamhiU, assistant
district attorneys.
- Lorenzo Arnold, 28, Mocksviile,
possession of stolen goods, charges
dismissed for insufficient evidence.
- Kevin Wayne Blevins, 31, of
Ckmmons, DW], sentenced to 120
days suspended for 2 yean, pay $200
fine, $137 court cosU, $100 commu
nity service fee, not operate a motor
vehicte, perform 48 houn of commu
nily service.
- Lawrence Grady Brooks, 55,
Lewisville, careless and reckless driv
ing, pay $500 fine $637 court cosU.
- Hank Williams Brown, 36, Win-
ston-Satem, possession with intent to
seU nuirijuana, sentenced to 2 yean in
prison, pay $182 court cosu, $250
attorney fee, work release recom
mended; maintaining a dwelling or
motor vehicte to keep or seU a con
trolled substance,canyingaconcealed
weapon and possessh» ofa schedute
two dmg remanded to district court
judgment sentenced to 24 monttis in
prison with work release recom
mended. Possession of marijuana
charge dismissed by die stale.
•GaiySklneyBunker,3I.Roule2.
MocksviUe, DWL remanded to Dis
trict Court judgment sentenced to 12
montiu suspended for 2 yean, serve 7
days in jail, pay $400fine, $35 jail fee.
$130attonieyfees.nolopetateamotor
vehkle. submil lo dmg testing.
- Edwin Dean Camby, 38,
Clemmons, DWI and driving white
Ucense suspended, remanded to Dis
trict Court judgment sentenced to 24
monlhs suq)endedforSyeats,sene
14 days in jail, pay $500 fine, $137
court costs, $100 community service
fee, receive substance abuse assess
ment and not openue a motor vehkte.
- Duone Lazar CampbeU, 23, Ad
vance, driving white linnse revoked,
sentenced to 2 yean suspended for 2
police, sentenced lo2years suspended
for 3 yean, serve 14 days in jail, pay
$272 court costs, oblain a substance
abuse assessment $750 attorney fees.
-Mary Hainton Dickerson, 35, aid
ing and abetting a DWI, dismissed for
insufficient evidence.
- Chad Franklin Heiner, 20, Route
I, MocksviUe, probation violation, in
tensive probation, receive counseling.
- Caesar Jones, 20, Roule 7, Mocks
viUe, larceny, sentenced to 2 yean
suspended for 2 yean probation, pay
' $352courtcosU,S670restltution, sub
mil to wamnlless searches. Charges
of possession of stolen goods, 3 counu
breaking and enteringamotor vehicle,
Urceny, breaking and entering and
conspiracy dismissed by die suie.
-RichanI David Jones n, 28, Ad-
vance,DWI.remandedlo District Court
judgment sentenced to 120 days in
jail, suspended for 3 yean probation.
on probation, pay $75 allomey fee,
’ $600 balance due and $440 probation
-fee.
- Robert Pettway, 42, Harmony,
' driving while license suspended, sen
tenced to 6 monlhs in prison, s№-
pendedfor2yean probation, pay $200
fine, $142 court cosu.
- Rory D. Porter, 32, Roule 1,.
MocksviUe, probation violation, con
tinued on probation.
- Tawanna N. Ramsue, 20, Cleve
land. simple worthless check, 3 counu
oblainingpropertybyworthlesscheck,
probation violalion, sentenced to 2
yean In prison, suspended for 2 yean
supervised probation, pay $75 attor
ney fee, $157 court cosU, submit lo
wanantless searches, serve 4 days for
probation violation, stay on pnihaliofl.
- Bobby Wayne Roseman Jr., 20,
Cooleemee, simple assault senlenced
to 30 days In jail, given credit for 34
pay $100 fine, $60 court cosU, $100 <iay» «tv«!, pay $142 court cosU.
communily service fee, perfonn 48 ' -Carl Carmen Smitti Jr., 31, Route
houn community service and not op- MocksviUe,possessionof manjuana.
erate a motor vehicle. sentenced to 2 yean suspended for 3
- Roderick Tyrone Martin. 34, yean.pay$250fine.$142courtcosu.
MocksvUle, DWI, remanded to Dis- submittowananUesssearchesanddnig
trict Court judgment sentenced to 12 tesu.
months suspendedfor2yean,serve7 ' -ClarenceLeeSpiUman,57,Route
days in jail, $400 fine, $127 court 7. MocksviUe, unsafe traffic move-
cosU.$35jailfee.
- Alvin Martin Mayfield, 22, Cool
eemee, lareeny, senlenced lo 2 yean
suspended for 2 yean, given credil for
SOdays served, pay $9 restilution.$I27
court fees, $2» jail fee, submit to
warrandess search^ pass GED.
- Donald Ray-Moody, 31rMocks—
ment dismissed for insufficient evi
dence.
-WUUamKeUySteete,32.Mocks-
vilte. assauh inflicting serious injury,
dismissed at request of prosecuting
witness.
- RonaldTabor. 19. Statesvilte, as
sault on afemale.dismissed at request-
vUte.drivlngwhiteUcensepennanenUy prosecuting witness.,
revoked, sentenced to 12 mond» in
jail, work release recommended.
- Stephen Guy Naylor, 30. Mocks
viile, assaull on a femide, dismissed at
request of prosecuting witness.
- Lomue Robert b’Neal, 36. Cool
eemee, assault witti a deadly weapon
inflicting serious injury, dismissed at
request of prosecuting witness.
- Oregoiy Donnell Peoples, 32,
- Chuckle Dale Wobd, 33,
Yadkinviile, 2 counU driving while
Ucense revoked, senlenced lo 2 yean
suspendedfor3yean,pay$l,000 fine.
$137 court COSB.
- Lany Douglass Wyan. 41, Lex
ington, 4 counU breaking and entering
^ 4 counU of larceny, sentenced to
lOyeaninprison, given credit fortime
setved,recommendedforwotkretease,
pay $152 coun cosu, $1,520 restitu- ’Advance, probation violation, sen-
yMts,'6n«idttBofttiailnienBivepn>-— lencedlo30days activetime, continue—tion,4iiyJU3(UttQnieyiie,
batkm,p8yS250fine,$I37courtcosU,
$ 100 community seivice fee, perform
72 houn of communily service, sur
render driven Ucense.
- Patricia Taylor Coley. 32,
KanMpoUs,atlemplingloobtainpropv
erty by issuing a worthless check, senf
teoced tolyear suspended for2yeais,'
$100 fine, $100 auoney fees, $137
COUft COltB
-)aroeiMunyDeWalt42.Mocki-
ville, DWI, driving whUe Ucense per
manently revoked, faUure lo yieU to'
Смм!«« Km Cm w Т» Tm w I ^
WDSL Radio
New Studio Located Upittalrs
At 125 Depot StrM
YOU’U FWO IT ALL ON WD8L • 1820
Е Ш _
ORTKKET.
tÊ c a ïu ê / f s ë Ê e k /ê
i
SnfferiiioNeedteulr?
‘ .1 *:n Ч ■ ■ ■ '
W im attohiip,ineinl
CiU Ш to pMMOiUr dten« your тЫмн.
tad Cudd, D.C. WI .WNkiiboroStfMl
ш ш т г ш п ь т и т ш т
6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 13,1994
■J:*!*-!?"
Sheriffs Department
, Thé following incidents were je-
I»ne4 to Ihe Davie County SherifTs
Apartment.
: -RichanlAII)citBiizaarorRou(e3,
Mocksville reported Jan. 9 he received
harassing telephone calls.
- Jeny Deal Hilboum of Route 2,
Advance reponed Jan. S the breaking,
entering and lareeny of a ctiainsaw, a
cordless screwdriver,drillaiid tool box
wilh tools, wllh a lolal esiimaled value
of more than $1,600, from a residence
off Comalzer Road.
- Buster L. Phillips of Roule 6,
Mocksville reported Jan. 6 Ihc larceny
of two auto license lags from vehicles
parked off Cana Road and U.S. 601.
-CharlesDeanBeauchampofRoute
4, Advance reported Jan. 5 the side
window was brokentoavehicle parked
off Juney Beauchamp Road.
Arrests
The following were anesled by the
Davie Counly SherifTs Department.
- Bradford Keilh Oailher, 27, of
Roule I.Mocksville,waschargedJan.
6 with failure to appear in court.
■ZoeElizabethSharpe, I6,ofHigh
Poinl, was charged Jan. 6 with break
ing, entering and larceny. Trial date;
Feb. 17.
-Joseph Christopher Martin, 16, of
Route 3, Advance, was charged Jan. 5
wilh larceny. Trial dale: Feb. 24.
- Daniel Kenneth Krajack, 18, of
Clemmons, waschargcdon Jan. 7 wilh
failure lo appear in court.
■ Robert Earl Burney Jr., 23, of 306
Casa Bella Drive, Advance, was
charged on Jan. 8 wilh assault on a
female. Trial dale; Jan. 20.
- Fredrick Robert Brown Jr„ 33, of
Advance, was charged on Jan. 7 wilh
four counts of failure lo appear in court,
on worthlcsscheckcharges. Trial dale;.
Feb. 10. j ;,
- Reginald Denard Berry, 21, of
Route4, Advance, waschargedonJan. -
9 wilh failure lo appear in court on i);
worthless check charge. Trial dale: ,
Jan. 27.
M odjsvüleM ige^
Tiw following incidents were re
ported to Ihe Mocksvillc Police
Department.
- OfncerD.T. Matthews on Sunday
night found nine lires were deflated in
the police department paiking lot.
- FMy Lynn Jones of Statesville
reported Jan. 8 someone broke a door
window to a house on Hillcrest Drive.
- Julia Faye Ctope reported Jan. 8the
larceny of a rifle from a truck pariced
off Fullon Street.
- Junior Yoric of Route 4, Mocks
ville reported Jan. 8 someone damaged
a vehicic parked off Salisbury Street.
- WUIiam Thomas Nivens Jr. le-
portcd Jan. 8 someone damaged a
vehicle paiked off South Main Street.
- A vehicle reported stolen Jan. 3 in
Statesville was recovered off Cartner
Street.
Arrests
- Mickey Wayne Roseman, 17, of
Cooleemee, was chaiged Jan. 8 with
second-degree trespassing. Trial dale;
Jon. 20.
- Billy Joe Cleveland, 23. of 147
Hillcrest Drive, was chaiged Jan. 8
wllh canylng a concealed weapon and
wilh obstructing, delaying and resist
ing an officer. Trial dale; Jan. 20.
Traffic Accidtnts
- An 84-year-old Stalesviiie man
was charged after an accident at 6;IS
p.m. Sanirday on Yadkinville Road.
Gaston Asbeny Lyons drove a
I98S Mercuiy fit>mSquire Boone Plaza
onto Ihe load, reportal Oflicer D.T.
Matthews. Lyons did not use head-
lighls,and drove into Ihepalh ofa 1992
MilzubishipkkupliuckdrivenbyLany
Irvin Williams, SO,ofRoule6, Mocks
ville. .
Lyons should not havebeen driving
at thot lime of nighl, according to re
strictions on his driver's license, Ihe
officer reported.
- A Mocksville man was charged'
wilh making an unsafe Iraffic movc-
menl afler an accident on South Main -'
Street at 6;55 p.m. Friday;
Christopher DanonSha^, 24,drovi!-
a 1984 Oldsmobile from d paiking lot-'
into the palh of a 1985 Dodge being;'
drivenonSouihMalnbyShandaLaiee ^
Smilh, 16, of Roule 6, Mocksville',''
reported Officer D.W. Holland.
■'i
Biülding Permits
The following were issued building
pennilsinDavie Counly in December.
The peimits are listed by owner or
contractor, location, size and type of
building, and fee, ($1.30 representing
$1,000and a $20 minimum fee).
• Sheffield Pallet & Lumber, Tur-
keyfoot Road, 22-by 90-foot addition
to business, $25S.
- Rudi Faak, HoweU Road, 72- by
36-foM pole shed, $20.
- Teny Bracken, Claude Ratledge
Road, 1,460 square foot house.
$138.79.
- Scott Allen, McGee Coun, 2,130
square foot house, $175.33
- Grey Engineering, Sanford Av
enue, temporary modular office
building, $20.
- Thomas E. Holman, 425 Depot
SL, MocksviUe, adding roof oveibuikl-
ing,$20.
- Jason and Dina Plummer, Pine
Ridge Road. 1310 square foot house,
$146.34.
- Lany and Robin Lawter, Jim Frye
Road, 1,920 square foot house,
$163.70.
- George Blankenship, Pine Ridge
Road, remodeling house, $20.
- Tony Blakley, Baity Road, 26- by
48-foot greenhouse, no fee, faim ex
emption.
-Betty Frost, behindWestemSteer,
U.S.60l,32-by34-foothocsebam,no
fee, faim exemption.
- UndaH. Bamette, 231 Magnolia
St, Mocbviile, 20- by 17-foot car
port, $20.
- John Hale, Countryside Esuues,
Advance, 2,863 square foot house,
$233.14.
- Michael and Ju-.ty Davis, Pine
Valley Road, Hickoiy Hill, 1,845
square foot house, $148.39.
- David and Linda Doby, Meny
Bnx>k Acres, 2,256 square foot house,
$199.47.
- Yadkin Vall^ Telephone Co-op,
Cana and Eaton Church roads, Jones
Road, Courtney Road, Uberty Chureh
Road,eacha 12-by 14-footequipment
building, each $20.
-Ppdn>H.Ramirez,PinevilleRoad,
remodeling house, $50.
- Michael Franklin, N.C. 801,30-
by 40-foot storage building, $27.
- David Hicks, Sain Road, 30- by
75-foi)t shop. $33.75.
- Elgin O. Ellis Jr., Milling Road,
372 square foot addition lo house,
$52.32.
-^reyEngineering,Sanfoid Road,
modular office unil, $20.
- Richaid Andeison, Lot 16, The
Higrilands, Bing Crosby Boulevaid,
2,863 square foot house, $212.79. ' •
- Douglas and Cynlhia Whiuikef,. "
U.S. 158,16- by 24-foot addition to •'
house. $53.IM.
-JamesMeeker,FarmingtonRoad.~:
4,623 square foot veterinuy facility, -..
$180.
- Dionna Alexandei, Grey Sheeks ,
Road, l6-by2D-footstoragebuilding,'
$20. I
- R.W.B. Constniclion, Countiy*. ‘
side EsUles, 33- by 26-foot garage,-.:
$20.
Land Transfers
The rdlowing land tiansfeis were.
fi)ed Mth the Davie County Register
ofDeids___________ _____1;
; Thé tnnsactiona are listed by par
ties iiwolved, acreage, township, and
spurchased,wilh$2repre-
i$i,ooa r' •
ues uivoiveo,
deedJtampsp
scnliiij|$l,00
: -J^C.NaylortoC.ToddNaylor,
4 acn^ Farmington.
, - iheda Shelton Reavis to Jimmy
Lee liujl, 3.8 acres, Fannington, $14.
-VhiliamGnyWallacetoWUUab
Qray \Y{)Uace Tnist, 3 tracts, Clailis-
ville. f"
....-- Ji Norman Clcaiy to Emest B;
Gaithn and Peggy Sue Oailher, 28
ai!res,$28.
-»^xineL CaiterandRichanlL.
Carter'to Maxine L. Carter, 21 aci^
C la ik ^ .
: - any Allen Medford and Laura
Lw t|Btfaid to David J. Smith and
Chessie S. Smith, 11 acres, Jemsalem,
$54.
- Willie Mae Bamey Howani to
Alvis Bell arid Doniia H6w^ BeU, 5
acres, Shady Grove, $2.
’ - Teny J. WaUer and Peggy Cope
: WaUctloBobbyQ,Cope,2lols,Jenisa-
-V,' -EzraCartTanimJr.andKalherine
F.Tatum to Robert Winston Crews Sr.
and Kathy Tatum Crews, 6.13 acres,
Jemsalem.
-Chailes Lee Baity and NeU Baity
.10 Chinquapin Grove Baptist Churdi,
"2 tracts, Claiksyille.
^ - Joann Fryc Blakcrey to Robert U;
Blakeley, 6.25% interest, 1.64 acres,
Fannington.
- Joann Frye Blakely and Roben
U. Blakeley to Susan B. Andeison,
6.23% interest, 1.64 acres, Faimlng-
•oo.
-J.EmoiyCnwfordandMaithaC.
CrawfonI to James E Meeker and
LucindaM.Meeker,2.48acres,Fann-
ington,$121.
'-paricer Lee Kennedy Jr. to Vir-
giida B. Kennedy, .42 acre, Mocks
viUe.
- James Alvin Martin and Beverly
R. Martin to Jack Dean Tompkins and
'Betty Salyer Tompkins, 4.7 acres,
Faiminglon, $60.
• VictorH.HaireU Jr.and Kalhleen
A. Hanell toT. Paul Hendrick, tnistee
^undeilnistrorbenefitofBaibaraHancU
Bollenbach,RobertAIanHaneU,Betty
Ann Martin, WiUiam David HaneU
-andVictorH.HaireUni.2k)ls,MockB-.
ville.
; -SwanaM.HUltoThomasD.FOw-
enandLamaJ.Pawcn, .44acie,Shady
Grove, $100.
-Charles E.CoxandTeniL.Cbx to
Giuseppe Joe Gagliano, I lot, Mocks
viUe, $116.
№
I D i^ fire depaitments lespon^d
ti> die foUowing <»lls last week; |
I M 3: Smith Grove, 2;35 p.m.,
gnisli^oaBuckMiUerRaad;Jenisa-
lem iai CooleeniM, 4:40 p.m.,chltq-.
ney fil* on Pine Ridge Road; Faiming-
too ai^WUliamR. Davie, 10:12p.m.;
cfainmy fire on N.C. 801 north of
dngMrip. . / .
Jan. St Jemsalem and Fbric, 7;27 a.m.,mobUe home fire.
Jw. 7t Advance, Smith Grove and
MocksvUle, 10:24 p.m., attic fire on
WnnidgeRoad.
■ Jaa. »1 Smilh Grove, 12:37 am..
' 1 ^ foUowing tral№'accidenb'iii;
nty woe invntlgaled by the
way Palrol.
CiMuirt Wiih DWI '
, Albute7,MocksviUemoloci(t«nu
chaigUwithDWIIan.6whensheVM
conraof lw car on Gladstone R ^
: Aiiotdlni to a repoit by T n i^
DaviiI;R. McCoy, Peggy aemnt
Joiies|30,orRoute7,MocksviUe,was
driviii a 1988 Dodge near U.S. 601
when ite kist conlrol and drove off die
ri^t Houlder of Ihe road. The'ctf
strucU« ditch.
A mMoriit fell asleep behind the
wheel of his 1988 Dodge track near
.Fanninglon Road Jan. 4 and stnick a
catchbasin.
Accoiding to a repoit by Trooper
J.R. AUred, Dewitt KingBaikerJr.,S7,
of Route 9, MocksviUe, drove onto the
1-40 exit liunp to Faiminglon Road al
■4:30p.m.
BaikernutofrtheiampandstnKka
roadsign. His car crossed Ihe ramp and
ran off Ihe ipad to the right where it
stnick a catch basin.
Damage to the track was estimated
al$2,500.
■'^foUowing were issued pistol
frby the Davie County Sheriffs
- Ttjonias Reed Jurigeoien, 47, of
'^ ^ 's ie v e n Andenon, of
MockmiUc., J.
- Bryan Brace Beck, 37, of Mocks
vUle.
- Jacqualynn Donna Stroud, 39, of
Hannony. ^
- Stqihen Eugene Pope, 22, of
MocksvUle.
- Donald Lee Johnson of Advance.
-BemadetleG.GagnctoChariesE. acnh, Faiminglon, $270. loBHIyG.ConeUandPeggyP.Corr.v
<i)xandTeniL.Cox,5acres,Jenisa. -GeoiigeM. Salley and EleanorC. rell. 2 tracts, Jenisalem. ,
lem,$116. Sail ;y to Jan J. Leeds, 1 lot. Shady - James V. Buiton and Nina B. . •
-EdwBidH.HaralsonandNormaJ___Gi® 'c.$664.________________Bui1ontoGmbb&WilUams,.54ocre,
Haralson to Vulcan Materials Co., 2 -jHelenC.HoodandBUiyW.Hood Jerasalem. $32.
woods fire on dun Club Road; Jensa-
km and Cooleemee, 8:51 am., car fUc
on Boxwood Church Road; Mocks
vUle, 7:07 p.m, diyer fire al WaUceis
Laundromat
Jan.l*iFoikandMocksvUle,7.'04
a.m., iraUer fire on Dalton Road.
CarSMmDm:
A deer was stnick 00 N.C. 801 Jan.
6.
Accoiding to a repoit by Ttoopei
CD. Jones, Diana Sue GUliam HaU,
41,ofRoute l,MacksvUk,WMdriving
a 1!№9 Nissan northeast when a deer
crossed her path.
Damage to her car was estimated at
$1,800.
CarRnaiaspllihl
A Route 2, MocksvUle man was
chaiged wiUi a nmc violation Jan. 5
after he ran a stopUghI and stnick an-
othercar.
AcconUng to a report by Trooper
CD. Jones, Foster Elwood Speai Jr,
58, of Cleveland, was driving a 1990
FWd south on N.C. 801 at dw 1-40
ramp. WiUiam Aithur White, 40; of
Route 2, MocksviUe, drove inlo the
inlenectioninal988Foidmick against
the traffic Ught. While coUided wilh
Spm * Ofl
White was chaiged wilh faUure to
stopforastopUght.
DamageloSpeai'carwai estimaled
at $2,400, $1,600 to While's car.
PECIAL
Ш иИСЕ
‘P hialu,
HOMIM,
A N C M M T u
As Long At Th«y Last
SALE ON^LL 1993 MODEL
CARS AND TRUCKS IN STOCKÍ
Yes, hurryiwhlle there are a few of
these 19$3 units left. They will tie
sold at or
no I
ijelow dealer cost and
offer w ill tie refused.
S IK iT « 3 SpMWDiMOUnI--ИОЛО
А11Аам|1емМе....1,44Ш
You Save!Loaded
$ 0 OOH n h with all povMT options including .U ll! Praf. Equip. Package 69S-Awhicli includes aux. air cond. & lieater.
I Don Y Pay Tdio Much And Remember.
Á L L
rAMBRICANl toao-MEaoffir •
ш и к и
M o w n u i i M
( И ^ Т Ш Ж
I
rt
DAVIE C0l3fi/ti' ËNП'ËÍЙÌ[^RÍfe‘è‘RfebЪЩ'ÏWиredáy, Jan. 13,19^-^'''
tedidales Lining Up Fbr School Board, County Commissioner
"ContLedFromfoge I
ilH1nd*budgeHt
Jjjlny Kiaid meraher con underslojid.
I i Who is minding the shop? Who is
I '¿representing youV"
soid the schools should gel
I : more results Mm dollars spent.
~;&hools' product is sludenls, and the
|;7№lamers are families, he said.
|--f.’ The schools employ eight staff
|;;|t^mbers per student, wilh four times
1;’ thcnutnberofnon-teachingstaff.Giey
K iproposes shifting 10 percent of the
'budget to pay teachers, and hire more
teachen.
His platform includes five themes:
plKult^ based bu<^geting, quality im-
pSivement, student centered program
ming, effective staff development ond
™^ety.
Grey said teachers can't do their
^B6t in the preseni syslem. "You con't
^ ^ e leKhers who have lost their en-
lilusiasm ... Theiy feel underpaid.
|>^They've got violence problems... and
oppressed by the administra-
V n ... and expect diem to challenge
'iRldents."
Each student should be challenged,
-..ysaid,andmustknow that leaming
J» "We have to tum nerds inlo heroes,
^ life aint going to be right until we
A and if we don't, all we will have left
Bviolence.
S "Davie,we're smallenough to make
Indifference. I think kids ought to be
excited to leam. Weneed to go inlo our
jChoolsystem and find Waldo (book-
c worm)... and tell him we’re proud he’s
there. -
, "Youhavetobepassionate.Leam-
ing is painful. It's the hardest woik we
do. We have lo find values we can be
|~ jii№ionate abouC Grey said.
Scott, of the Maine community,
said he wants lo slay on the board of
' cducationtocontinuesuppoftforDavie
teachers.
”1 think we have a very good school
, .systeminDavieCounly,"hesaid."My
. .№isofrtotheeducatonandadminis-
~istbisbfburkhd61systcjn.Ourboard,~
’ the school system, has Ihe children and
comffifnityatheM.
"Wt expK« piinclet out oriheie
folks, Ind a lot of times we get Ihem.
YouwCuldn’lbeliwesomeofthethings they hive to do.“ j
Scab is enteri^ his second year on
.7 Ihe boHd,having'been appointed tofill
go loValecr Harvard ...but
J you I ^ a lot inta lifetime," he said.
: "Goniinon^ense and human decency,
are bit virtues with me." ‘
.'Z. Sc^ realizes Ihe board will face
'"some txigh tasks as Ihe Itimsilion to
the n i i ^ schools is made.
Vkience and other problems now
ranpMt in city|Kbools'wUl likely
ip i^to Davie County. The cunent
bovi^^GocpcUkinwiththeDARE
progrM and liaison officer, lie
U te ii^ ^ th n a t^ S
Elections ■94
"We've begun 10 liy lo incoipoiile
business and industry and schools ond
community to come together ond p№
videapioducllhot’sgoinglobebenefi-
ciol to the community," Scoll said.
"With the cooperation of oil these
groups... we'll hove bcltcrcilizens. We
hove a direct by-product of the com
munity.
"We’re not perfect, but we hove a
veiy good syslem. We’re putting forth
a concenliated effort to develop pro-
groms that will benefii all children,"
Scott said. "Allchildren are not^ike,..
and we can't provide a classroom for
every family, but we try todo what will
beneflt those children the most” .
WoKi, 40, of Advance, said he
wants to be on Ihe education board lo
keep national trends from reaching
DavieCounly.
"I have children coming into Ihe
syslem and am concerned ideas being
tried around the country that aren't
working aren’t tried here," he said.
WolU, a former and owner of a
quail hunting preserve in Advance,
spent three years on the N.C. Wildlife
: ResourcesCommission."Igol enough
taste of politics to And it distasteful,"
hesaid.
Woltz said he is against such trends '
as sex education elemenlaty schools.
Federally mandated reading programs,
he said, are resulting in a generation of
illiterates because they don't work.
"I am particularly concerned aboul
Ihe re-writing of our nation’s history,"
adding that be had seen a history book
from a neighboring system that didn’t
resemble what he was taught. "I won
dered if we lived in Ihe same counlry."
hesaid.
"I want to maintain the course an
Davie Counly os we have in Ihe pasl. I
also have some concerns about the
legality of some of Ihe federal man
dates ... telling local states and local
boards what Iheycanandcannol leach."
Woltzeamedabachelor's degree in
economics ftom the University of Vir
ginia and completed the Wake Forest
University's master's of business ad-
minisualion executive program.
said h^ considered of
nmning for county commissioner two
years ago. Int sickness kept him from
filing
Nowhishealthismuchbetter.That
and new tax assessments rekii^ed his
interest in county politics.
"The lax valuations licked me off
enou^ where I decided to put my
_ na5ie_jnj!K to.'; he^^^^^
that the tax vdue shoiild be a7air
market value."
It isn’t fair. Swicegood said, be
cause you couUn't buy farmlpd lo
make a living
"Being involvedinthe<^ty,lhat’s
what rm inleresied in. We need lo use
common sense. I don't believe in put
ting my grandcbiUren in debt oo bond
issues ;and bond money,” W said.
"When you're retired ond on a fixed
income, you have to think like thal."
uikling4n
the county, Swicegood is aRepublican
who lives off Deadmon Rood. He and
wife Eleanor hove Iwo children, Judy
and Unda. He is active in veterans
organizotions. Masons and Turrentine
BaptislChurch.
"There’s a lot of ideas I have, bul I
would talk about Ihem more down the
rood," he said.
Ward, 30, wants lo bring some
new ideas lo the county commission
ers.
"I want to give representation lo all
four comers of Ihe county," he said.
"And I would look forward lo working
with the other four commissioners."
He alsosaidcounty residents needed
more voice in the lax re-valuation pro
cess.
"I was bom and raised here. I would
be veiy honored to serve Ihe people of
the counly," he said.
"I would like to sit down with the
cilizens and listen lo Iheir views. I’m
willing to sit down and listen lo what
Ihe people want. That’s Ihe whole idea
ofbeing a politician.
"Iwouldliketoworicmorewiththe
board of education, work with our
sherifTs depaitment... and make sure
all citizens know they have a friend al
thecouithousewhowill listen to them."
Cochrane, the N.C. Senate’s Mi
nority Whip, wanls common-sense
solutions from govemment.
"Il is my desire to continue serving
the interests of those who share my
belief in common-sense solutions that
make govemment a practical instru-
menl of our system of values," she
said.
"One of the most critical issues we
face is a rising tide of criminal vio
lence. The necessity of dealing with
Ihis issue diverts our attention from
other concerns, including the need lo
improve our schools, lo protect the
environment and lo enact refonns thal
respond to the needs of a growing
elderiy population," she said.
---She is most concerned with young.
people's increased involvement in
I crime and more crime agidnst Ihe eM-
•"I can^ help but beUeye thU the
’ crisis in criminal violence... is reliued
I to an erosion of vali^ that can be
' attributed to poor parenling and an
abdication of individual responsibil
ity-"We must treat criminals, not as
victims, but as social outcasts who
must be removed from our neighbor-
civilized sociely ond our schools must
support the values onddlscipline taught
said. "Govemment can no longer af-
foid lo spend money it doesn't hove on
programs that don'l work."
Howard, ofMocksvllle, olso rales
dealing with crime os the stole's most
importonl issue.
Serving hersecond term in Ihe N.C.
House, she said "Ihe llllle things you
can do for the people in the district" is
whal makes ihejob rewoidlng.
"Theissueofcrime and prison popu
lation ... we accepted without going
through 0 court battle what the federal
courts sent down.".
Prisons ■ aren't overcrowded,
Howard said. There is plenly of room
for recreotional faciUties and televi
sions that could be converted to beds
for prisoners. And Ihe prisoners should
woric.
'"There’s way loomuch leisure lime.
We need to give Ihem hard worii, ban
IheTVsandputthemonthesideoflhe
road."
She helped writeabill.whichdidn’t
pass, that would have lifted the prison
inmate limit andchallenged the courts'
space requirements.
*The general pubUc deserves lofeel
safe," she said. "Only when we gel
really tough and serious and put a fine
on the crime and make Ihem repay wilh
hard labor will jhe problembe solved."
She blames Ihe prison and judkial
systems for the continuous increase in
crime.
Howard thinks local boanls should
have more control over schools, and
said more money wont solve the prob
lems schools face.
"Until you have respeci and disci
pline andadesireloleam,that problem
is not going to get any belter," she said.
Regardless of who the voters pick.
Howard hopes it isn't more lawyers.
"We do not need any more trial
lawyers in our system," she sakl "Ev
ery time there’s an election, we elect
more attorneys ... to write laws, and
leave loopholes lo circumvent Ihe pur
pose."
54, has been district
By Mike Bamhardt
Davie County Sheriff s Department
When Allen Whitaker left Ihe Davie Counly Sheriffs office mid-after^
noon on Jan. 3, he thought he had a leave of absence.
That was the agreement he said he had made wilh Sheriff Bill Woolan.
Uiey had signed papers. Hwy had shook handii
A few hours t e , W h it^ said he received telephone call frotn CMrf;:
D ^ty Bob Lemmons, teliing him he had been fired. ' ''
Whitaker had asked for Ihe leave lo mn as a RepubUcan candklua fat
sherifr. Wooten, a Democrat, filed forre-eleclk» that same day. >
Whitaker Slid he il upwt ai Ihe way Ihe situatkn wai handled.
Woolen sakl Whilaker was trying to get some politkal mileiie oul or dM
Their Horiei were slighlly different as to how dH sihiallaa aniie. r' I
' Bodi agned that Wooten ciUed Whiuker to hil ofHoe on Dec. 31 Mri!
aiked him if hewn going lonn for sheriff. • -','•.1
"ItwuaiiiuniilundentandingthalhewouUiesignorlhei^tioawMild:
■be vacaied,"-Wooten laW., ,■
UwMlalerbefo>BWhitakerrei|uestedlheleaveorabMnce,WoaMiiid.'
"I add Uiafs a paulMlity,’ I never promised Mm aiqrdiinf.''
Whitaker sikl die ihetiff asked him to icii^ "Hie iherifT la^ dm, in
have 10 fin you. Then he said,mye you ifquMed a leave oT riisenciT^
WMlakerrei|iiestedaiie.’Hesaidlhalwasthegeiilletnanlywaytoha!idi«H.T:
Woolen said Whitakia’i requesl was for an indefinita leavg of itamM.''
When he agreed to Ihe leave, Wookn sakl he didntknow the imitkncwU.
not be filled. "It's hard to find somebody who will wok lenpanrily
;.W<x>lN»<>i<ll<° (old Whitaker about diechange in phni.WhilakerMidlMi!
^ the news ftom Bob Lemmons. ;
.VTm not mad at Sheriff Wooien for firing me," Whilaker sM. -rm ufM!;
with Ihe>ay he hiudlei Ikingf. You kx)k a man in the «ye and i ^ t
documentI omhler diai pretty well binding... and dm not hmi ll»
courteaytolenniehimielf.*
Despite Ihe lUuaik», WooKh sakl he wouU conikler WMIifcir. jbr.
empioymeatifWoolenwnistheelectkxi.
"№cauUn'tbewoikingfarmeandigalnstineatdiesameline,''WdalM
^ ‘Vheloeei,IwjUcoaikh>rhiringhimifdiere'iaporidona|iei),JiMlllii
1 would anybody et»."
Woalmciledaiaieaionfotdienringlhal>Wtakercauied'diilMnai)^
anddiin||ilkn''wi«ibdie,depaftiiieni. • „ ^ 'l i
'’n jo ^ lw a la lW d o w ith il.''W ii^ ^ .
attorney of die 22nd D is ^ (Davie,'
, Davidson, bedell and Alexandercoun-
tiM)sincel970. .
A native of Davidson County, he
eamedabachehN'sdegrcefiomltavid-
son College before serving in dw
Army’s lOlsI Airbom Division as pla
toon leader and staff officer. In 1967,
he earned a law degree from Wake.
Forest Univeisily.
He practiced law in Lexington until
elected district attorney.
Thoodsanditedsecurelybehindbani.!;---nilfeJtSBle-oLthe. 22nd Judicial
Cochrane plans to campaign district have granted me die distinct
Try the new guys In townll "ЧЧ•a I
op«» r Oaj» a «lie* ft» (ünefc and <if»w. Sundtv Bnineft »ftSOim « 2ЛЧИП
- All ABC Perniila-
<06 Klumae Rowi It 145 ft M w AlMindw Bhfd, SalMNHK NC
f04H M to M Hunpui и
I РИом:70444М5б2огвЭ7-»20б>Ри704442-1ЭМ
' diroughoutttwdislricltodiscussways
■ stategovemmentcanbetterservedwir
■ needs.
. She filed for dw seat in Davie
, County.Thedistrfctalsoincludesmost
' ofDavidson and Rowan counties and
! dwClemmonsareaofPtinydiCounty.
"The family is dw keystone of a
privilege of serving dwm for the past
24 years as dwir district attorney. I
pledge diat if elected to the office of
judge of dw superior court, 1 shall
continue to he devoted to dw cause of
justice and 10 administer fairly and
impartially dw duties of diis high of
fice," he lakL
0'Lost DARE Class h Davie
iDavieptiunty Enlerprise-Record ' '
HiaWinslon-SalemFMindationhas
come ttuough widi $25,000 for Davie
Schooj so a group of studenu can
p n tk i^ in a jjxDgram about dnig
■ l|,
Wil|ioutdwnk)ney,alaigegroupof
y o u n g ^ might have missed out 00
dw impoitant message aboul saying
"No* to dmgs, sakl Betty Griffidi, di
rector of school healdi serykws.
For sevend years, all №vie sixdi
gmdenhave spent ITweeksduringdw
school year learning about tlw dangers
of using illegid drugs in liw DARE
program.
But next year, when dw sixdi grade
ismovedftomelementaiyschoollodw
> county's two new mkUIe schools, fifth
' graders will get dw intensive class.
. The only problem is diat diis yeai's
fifthgraden will be skipped over in dw
, transilioa.
The money from dw one-dnw grant
will pay for a sherifTs deputy lo teach
dw course lo fifth graden diis spring.
’ Fait of dw money will go toward edu-
Griffidi sakl it was impoitani not to
skip dw fifth grade since studies have
shown dut once students reach du
sevendi and eighdi grades, dwy are
most vulnerable to pressure to abuse
drugs.
The giant is made from money pro-
vkled to dw Winston-Salem Fbunda-
donbydwCrosby Celebris GoUTour-
namatf.
TAX SERVICE
For quality assistanc* In prtpwing your tu ntunw
An experienced lax preparer (over2B years) will carefully
prepare your federal and state returns In a timely fashion.
Contacl:
Bruce Kwrdon, Ph.D.
Bruc« Kardon & AsMclatm
(■uilim a ft Tta CoiwuHiiHa)
P. O. Box 683 • Ctofflmom, NC 27012
(910) 7664608 tri or tax
PohlFbrgetlbStop
ibcreieed traffic prompted stale departmem of ttansportailon officials to eract a new stopiiglrt on N.C. 801 at the w e s t b o ^
рЮ «(it and ^n ta iK O rampe in HWsdale, So (^ 1 to be piepai^ to ^ whm
ATTENTION!
D m » Craft CoriMr In
Novambar at tha MockavHIa
National Guard Armory lmm furled altow. Jurying tor
naw HMmbara will ba hald on
TUaaday, January 25,1994.
To be juried, one must submit
3 items in each category
tfieywisii to exhibit in.
There Is a *3* charge per person.
The only c lo ^ category
at this time is'bai(sd goods.
Entrants must have their articles to the
flgyfe County Offiw BuMog between 8 am and 10 am on Tuesday, January 25,
! 1994. items submitted must be picked up
between 2 pm and 4 pm same day.
. Snoi¥(liiel$7tiui$dty,Januaiy37,li94, >
8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 13,1994
" Administrative Court
The following cases were disposed
of in Davie Adminislrative Coun on
Januaiy 7. ,
Presiding was Magistrate Robert
Cook. Prosecuting was Chris Gentiy,
assistant district anomey.
—Timothy A. Alexander, driving
68 mph in a S9 mph zone, ^uced by
DA to improper equipment, pay $10
flnc and court costs.
—Christopher Anderson, failure to
stop for slop sign, reduced by DA to
improperequipment, pay $ 10 fine and
court cost.
—JacltieL.Bairier,driving79mph
in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to
driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay
$5 fine and court cosu.
—Lois E. Bass, driving 77 mph in
a 65 mph zone, reduccd by DA to
improperequipment, paySIOfine and
couit COSU.
—UsaL. Beck, driving 70 mph in
a 50 mph zone, reduced by DA to
driving 59 mph in a 50 mph zone, pay
$5 fine and court cosls.
-Unda A. Caniker, driving 80
mph in a 65 mph zone, reduccd by DA
lo driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone,
pay $5 fine and court costs.
—BradleyS.Ciiter,driving78mph
in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo
improperequipment, pay $10 fine and
courtcosls.
—Joseph L.Carter,driving69 mph
in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA lo
improper equipment, pay SlOfine and
courtcosls.
—Robert E. Cato, driving 79 mph
in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo
improper equipment, pay $ 10 fine and
courtcosls.
-Michael F. Cboley, driving 67
mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced hy DA
lo improper equipment, pay $10 fine
andcourtcosls.
—BrigetteT. ComeUus, driving 85
mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA
lo driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone,
pay $5 fine and court cosls.
—Daiby W. Correll, failure to stop
for slop sign, pay court cosu.
—ShetrinDyson, driving 79 mph
in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to
Improperequipment. paySlOfineand
courtcosls.
—MalkaM.Bvans, vehicle inspec
tion violation, impn>per use of dealer
permit, dismissed. i i
-RederickL.Gailher,expitedreg-islralion, no liability insurance, dis
missed.
—Greylan M. Gantt, driving 78
mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA
lo improper equipment, pay $10 fine
sod couft costs.
-Christopher S. Gobble, driving
60 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by
DA lo improper equipment, pay $10
fine and court cosu.
-Eari R Craves Jr., diiving 67
mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA
lo driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone,
pay $5 fine and court cosu.
—Dennis L. Hoiic, expiinl legis-
mkNi. dismissed.
-Belinda ). HUI, driving 80 mph
in a 65 mph zone, reduccd by DA to
driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay
$5 fine and coun coou.
—ChorUe L. Hovrall, driving 68
mph in a 55 nyih zone, leduced by DA
lo improper equipment, pay $10 fine
and coun cosu.
—WUUeAloyner.drivingSOmph
in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA №
drivuig 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay
—WandaH. McDaniel, vchlcic not
registered, dismissed.
—DavidJ.Cordcro,driving77mph
in a 65 mph zone.
-Many K. McEwen, driving 69
mph in a 55 mph zone, reduccd by DA
to improper equipment, pay $10 fine
and court costs.
—Mark A. Milligan, driving 80
mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA
to improper equipmeni, pay $10 fine
and coun costs.
-Jerry W. Mitchem, driving 78
mph in a 65 mph 7one, rcduced by DA
to improper equipmeni, pay SIO fine
and court cosls.
—Victoria L. Money, driving 67
mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduced by DA
to improper equipment, pay $10 fine
andcourtcosls.
—Dannetl M. Moore, driving 77
mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA
lo driving 74 mph In a 65 mph zone,
pay $5 fine and court costs.
—PrestonD.Neely,driving78mph
in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo
driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay
$5 fine and court cosu.
—Maureen Oltati, driving 80 mph
in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to
driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay
S5 fine and court cosu.
-Betty R. Overton, unsafe traffic
movement, dismissed.
^ffiryT.Rcnnix,driving67mph
in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to
improper equipmeni, pay SlOfineand
court cosu.
—Andrew R. Rhyne, expired reg-
isuaUon, dismissed.
—Machiko Saegusa, driving 80
mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by
DAlo improper equipmeni, pay SIO
flne and court costs.
—Joseph R. Simmons Jr., expired
regisnUon, dismissed.
—LauraB. Smith, expired registra
tion, dismissed.
—Shannon M. Spariis, following
too ckisely, dismissed.
—’IYoyLSpillman,driving64mph
in a 50 mph zone, reduced by DA to
improper equipment, pay S10 fine and
courtcosls.
baibara B. Taylor, failure to re
duce speed, dismissed.
^rfianc«HJ'eag«e..driving_80.
-Chvlea A. Key,drivhigMnvh
in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA 10
improper equipmeni, paySIOfine and
courtcosls.
-James A. iOuttz, expired regis-
tralion,dismissed. .I ; —ToyaL.Knox,driving68niphin
a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to
driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay
SS fine and court CMU; faUure lo wear
seat belt, pay $25 fine.
—James R. Langslon, driving 80
mph in a 65 nyh zone, reduced by DA
lo improper equipment, pay $10 ^
andcourtcosls.
—Timodiy E Lomax; iWving 70
mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA
to improper equipment, pay $10 fine
and coun cosu.
—Mark E. Lombanl, drivhig 80
mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA
to hnproper equipment, pay $10 fine
andcourtcosls.
—MichaeIH.May,driving77mph
in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to
improper equipment, pay $ 10 fine and
court cosu.
—Charies E McCullough, driving
77 mph in a65 mph zone, reduced by
DA lo driving 74 mph in a 65 mph
zone, pay $5 fine and e ^ cosu.
mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA
lo driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone,
pay $5 fine and court cosu.
—Ch^ieU.TUIy,driving77 mph
in a 65 rnph zone, reduced by DA to
driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay
$5 fine and court cosu.
—Sleven A. Walton, driving 77
mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA
to improper equipment, pay $10 fine
and couft costs.
—Brent M. Ward, driving 60 m ^
in a 45 niph~zone’, ri^ix^ to
improper equipment, pay $ 10 fiM and
court cosu.' ?
-MichaeiC.Wentink,expiic4reg-
istratkin, dismissed.
-Charies E Wishon, driving 58
mph in a45 mph zone, reduced DA
to driving 54 mph faia 45 nvh:»>ne,
pay $5 fine and court cosu.
-4iMissa S. Wood, no dri^s U-
oenae, dismissed.
MMToAppaw ^
The foUowtaig faUed lo appear for
Iheir Kheduled court trial. ;
—PavktC.Ashley,drivingS4mph
hi a 65 mph zone.
—Andy R. Alkins, driving 60 mph
ina45m^zone.
—RogertBebnoie,driving70mph
in a 55 raph zone.
—Roy L. Day, driving 79 mph in a
65 mph zone.
—Robert W. Druckcr, driving 80
mph in a 65 mph zone.
—Daitell W. Easterly, driving 80
mph in a 65 mph zone.
—Mary J. Edgar, driving 86 raph in
a 65 mph zone.
—Kelly D. Gantt, driving 80 mph
in a 65 mph zone.
—Donna M. Garofalo, driving 77
mph in a 65 mph zone.
—Michele M. Gibson, driving 80
mph in a 65 mph zone.
—Kathleen B. Graves, vehicle in
spection violation.
—LanyG.HatfieId,driving77mph
in a 65 m ^ zone.
—Sean D. Hilton, driving 80 mph
in a 65 mph zone.
—Richard P. Keamey, driving 79
mph in a 65 mph zone.
-Jerry A. McCollum, driving 76
mph in a 65 mph zone.
—Carl A. Meola, failure to wear
seatbelt.
—Kevin M. Miles, driving 80 mph
in a 65 mph zone.
—Kimberly D. Nickens, driving
80 mph in a 65 mph zone.
—Byron D. Peters, driving 80 mph
in a 65 mph zone, no driver's license.
—Gaiy M. Pretty, driving 78 mph
in a 65 mph zone.
—William C. Purkey, failure to
wear seal belt, vehicle inspection vio
lation.
—Mary A. Raigord, driving 80 mph
in a65 mph zone, license not in posses
sion.
—Alex J. Reed Jr., driving 77 mph
in a 65 mph zone.
—Richard E.Reed,driving 80 mph
in a 65 mph zone.
—Toni D.ReynoUs, exceeding safe
speed.
—Michael P. Stout, driving 67 mph
in a 55 mph zone.
—Judy N. Slrickland, driving 80
mph in a 65 mph zone.
—Meredidi E. Terrena, driving 80
mph in a 65 mph zone.
_-j:enyC,®eese,.*iving77 mph
in a 65 mph zone.
Triak Waived
The following waived Iheir righl to
a coun trial and paid fines in advance.
—Johnny L. Beasley,failure lostop
for stop sign, driving 68 mph in a 55
mph zone.
—Robert M. Bradford, vehicle in-
specUon vioIaUon.
—.Susan E. BuU, driving 70 mph in
a 55 mph zone.
-PhillipR.O)Uins,driving79mph
"in a б5'т^'йпе.' ..................
—WandaD. Dale, nochiUrcslrainl
syslem.
—James W. Greene, vehicle in-
specUonvkdaUon.
-Tracy Jones, failure to wear seal
bell.
^>aul A. Kinser, failure wwear
seatbelL
-Brenda N. Legrand, driving 68
mph in a 55 mfih zone.
—Denise R Lyas, driving 80 mph
in a 65 mph zone.
—KlausD. Moses, driving 70 mph
in a 55 mph zone.
—Tamara M. Pienm, driving 80
mph in a 65 mph zone.
—C.G.Robenson, improper use of
dealer tag, dariiened windows.
-Paige S. Scott, faUuie to wear
----- <— -вСЯГПСП;
—Mktei J. Ben. driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone.
—John L. Blair, driving 80 mph in
a65 mph zone.
—Hennan K. Caple, driving 78
mph in a 65 mph zone.
^tay D. CoiUns, driving 80 mph
in a 65 niph'zone.
Country Band At The Brock
The Silver Eagle Band will perfoim Friday night at Mocksville'sBrockAuditoriuih, Notth M^in
Street, as part of the country grass music series. The band plays countiy, variety and old robk
and roll. The show begins at8p.m. Admission Is $5 for adults, $2 fbr children. Coricesslons ^11
be available.
Man Loses Trial, Goes To Jail
By Laura WilUniis-Tracy
Davie County Enlerprise-Record
Stacy Ray Lane took on the n>le of
lawyer last week and represented him
self in Superior Court on charges that
he drove a car while his license was)
revoked and fought off several officers
during his arrest
HecaUedoulobjectionstothejudge
in all the right places and tried his best
to persuade the jury.
Bul unUke other lawyers, when he
lost tbe case, it was he who went to jail.
Lane, 33, of Mocksviiie, ckiimed
Ihat Ihe only evklence Assistant Dis
trict Altomey Eugene Moiris had on
him was ihe testimony of a foimer
sherifTs detective who sakl he saw
—SleveATh*atle,driving77mph
in a 65 mph zone.
-Ronald R Whidock, vehicle in
spection vkilalion.
-Bobby J. WUUams, driving 80
mph in a 65 mph zone.
—James A, Klutiz, failure to wear
seatbelt.
'UninvHed Guesf Sentence Suspended
An uninvited guest to a prom party
dial got out of control received a sus
pended sentence in Davie Superior
Court last week for striking two offic
ers with his truck as he leii the gather
ing.
MocksvUle poUce were caUed to
direct trafnc away fitom a party on
Azalea Drive hi Ihe Gaiden Valley
neighbcrtiaodlattMarch 27 when mote
than ISO uninvited guests showed up.
According to prosecutor Gene
Morris, Dennis Dale Cray B, 23, of
Route 6, MocksvUle, was leavbig the
party inhU 1992Mittubishilnickwhen
he struck MocksvUle PoUce Officer
T.L. TUley hi the leg with his track.
MocksvUle PoUce Officer WJ. Haipe
held oul hit hand to signal Cny to stop
and was slnick on the ann. Monis said
Gray then nimed out die track's head-
Ughis and kept going.
Gray was Uter anested on Magno-
UaSlreeL
NeidieromcerrequiTedmedk»iat-lenlion.
Gray was facing a possible lOyear
sentence for Ihe two counu of assault
withadeadly weapononalawenforce-
mentofficer.
JudgeColherineCEagles sentenced
him to a diree year suspended prison
sentence and p l ^ hhn on prolMlion
for three yean. Gray has cooperated
withpoUcebygivingi
other crimes in whkh he was not hi-
volved to prosecutors in Davidson and
Foayth counties.
Gray must peifinn40hounof com
munity service and pay a $250 fine.
Lane driving on Depot Street.
On die June night that Del. Jerry
Williams said he saw Lane drive from
die parking lot behind the sheriffs de
partment toward court square. Lane's
drivers license had been pemianently
revoked for almost a year.
WUUams, who knew Lane, imme
diately swore but an arrest warrant, and
went to look for Lane.
WiUiams and MocksviUe Police
Officer K.L. Hunter found Lane at his
father’s home on Avon Street. Will
iams said when he tried to place hand
cuffs on Lane, he ripped off his shirt
and said, ” You're going to have to lake
me."
Several officers struggled wilh Lane
before he was takeii into custody.
Lane claimed Uiat he wasiA the one
drivingdiecarandUiatilwasli^^nd,
Lincoln Btock, driving. •.;
When Brock anil anolher man in die
car, Jeny McCiine;'testified that Brock
was driving die car. Prosecutor Moiris
attempted to discredit Uiem by!ques-
tioning Ihem aboul dieir own criminal |
records.
Both had been convicted of driving I
widioul Iheir license and possraing |
stolen goods. ;
The juty deliberated for one hour
before finding Lane guilty of driving
while his license wm pennanenUy re
voked and resisting anest. i
He was sentenced to 181 days in
prisonwilhworiEretj^recommended.
A Savings Event That Doesn't Happen Every Day! [
и м т в TiM H M viN O * ON тттишыгш o m jm i^шяжтшшт vAiaUBSi "
CELEBRATION
179’
«М *289"
ANNIVERSARY MAViaiA
Ш
M
Qiiun Ш kiKg t ia т М т ш toU *■ "»* « ■ » ::
South Main St
(AfniaOvailMadBildga)
D A N IE L
F H M n i i K « u n r n GOa и е .
т ш п м т MóetevNIailÍC
n V, ..................(Klii-.iiiil 1 I '/'¡A V :
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 13,1994 -
•HERE. -«WU
JW BW ti V
•tills PIUQÌ
WHNT TOR?ITS U KEM AIRBXS.
HOU) IT IN fROHT
OF W R HEM
UKE THIS ^S
ME OOMN.
V»H 10U
FEEL SkfW
NOW?
»sKiTHUT K < ¡X K v m ^m < m »x ! WHW torm.'
wo W NOTICE THE TOP
S?IH? Dio-(og NOTICE HOW
1 PfR«B THE St»« SOTHM.
IF SWETMIMS BlIK TMEKI, TUES HaERier eaoFiT/
TtWJMSTisawMDOM,
L0N6 IkfTEa kWOHE EISE « IWERESTEt)/ 11^ J« r
cfii*uaH,cnMPuia CIMIMI.'
(to?i£v«»ai«iw.TOE
TIME REHU m HE HMTS
Wt>THINHTI«CO CHIkNSt
THE SUBJECT ^FTVRIk'ilUllE,
WT THH MINER tn.'TweiJIKT №£P SR№lK 11)011 ton STMT TO MWER.'tMT^WktKNITH
TWS IDIOT?' BUT THEKiOOH
CS№>INlHS MID R£r»TI№
m TH0ME W.REW1 »10/
It’s Tax Time
Eld (H Year Prescriirtion
Records Are Available
Upon Request
You‘1 business in 1993 wasgnaify appreciateL, and
iie l^k forward to serving you in the new year ¡994.
Foiter-Raaeli Prag Co.
943 WIHuMboro StrMt Ptwn«: 634-2141 Mockavlll«, NC
GREAT DEALS 0H|
Nli WHEELS
ONLY AT
BELL 8r HOWARD
CHEVROLET
DIXIE lEEP-EAGLE
THESE
PRICES
ARE TOO
COODTO
PASS UP!
HURRY
WHILE THE
SELECTIONS
ARE
HOT!
1992 CHEV. BERETTA
5 speed, AM/FM Cassette,
Air, Driver's Air Bag, ABS.
Stk.# 140450.
■11,990*
1994 CHEV. CAPRICE
Dual AirBags, Auto. Lock
ing Brakes, V8 Engine,
Leather. Stk.# 140610.
n9,900*
1994 S-10 TRUCK
5-speed, AirCondittoning;'
Aluminum Wheels, Cas-'
sette. Stk.# 241330.
ni,280
I yiiijl ■
1994 EAGLE SUMMIT 2 DR.
5 speed. Air Conditioning,
AM/FM Stereo, Rear De
froster. Stk.# 040130.
$10,480*
1994 EAGLE TALON
Air, Rear Defroster, AM/
FM Cassette, Cruise, 5
speol. Stk;# 040050
^ 3 ,9 5 0 *
II • h .
' I,
1994 EAGLE VISION
Dual Air Bags, Anti Lock
ing Brakes, Power Drivers
Seat, AM/FM Cassette.
Stk.#040170.
> 3 3 9 ;- .”
* All rabatM to d«al*r, prleai plus tax & tag.“ SmartBuy paymtnt ImsmI on 11,000 down plus tax & tag OAC.ib.
Bell & H o w a rd DIXIE
JEEP/EAGLE1873-9094
1-77,1-40 WEST. HKSHWAY 21 NORTH
(b e h in d S a g e b ru a h a a d A c e H ardw ai№ i) 1
110 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 13,1994
Davie F^eople
ffardin-Gordon Couple
bnited In Marriage Jan. 8
i " Cheyenne Hantin and Sonny Oor-
^ were manied Jan. 8 at Fork Bap
tiit Church.
¡;>.The Rev. Ken Evans officiated at
2 p.m. ceremony, which was fol-
ll^ed by a reception in the reception
[kU or the church.
I'JenniferDanielswastnaidofhonor.
Wdeimaids were Anna Wall, Sheiii
Timerow, Amanda Mathews, all of
liocksville.
The bridegroom's father was best
man. Ushers wereJosh Hardin,Donald
"Bub" Beaver and Bradon Shrapek,
ali of Mocbville.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Teny Hardin. She is an
employee of KFC of Mocksviile.
The bridegroom ia the son of Mr.
and Mrs. James Gordon of Do>-.<nr..
He is an employee al Lexington Fur
niture ofMocksville.
After a short trip, they will be Uv
ing In Mocksviile.
Masonic Officers
New officers for the Mocksviile Masonk: Lodge installed Davkl Steelman, sentor warden; Gene Smith, secretary;
last Saturday include, from left: Rtehard Staley, juntor Larry Staley, juntor deacon; Clyde Glasscock, treasure'n
steward; Bob Martin, sentor deacon; Rtek Phelps, juntor and JimmyAtwood,tyier. Not ptetured: Terry Brown, sen)6r
warden; Jimmy Staley, chaplain; Jim Thompson, master; steward.
Davie l\/lan Rescues Red-Tailed Hawk
Stephen H. Banon of Route 7,
Mocksviile, caught anlnjuredRedTail
hawk with his bare hands Jan. 8.
Batnn was squinel hunting in the
woods and came upon an Injured hawk
diatwashoppingandcauMiiolfly.lt
was testing on a bunch of tow limbs in
abnishpile.________________
BanoD sakl he talked calmly to tST
hawk while he moved slowly towanl it,
trying lo decide what to do. If the hawk
was not injured it would probably fly
away, he reasoned. Bul if il allowed
itself to be caught, it was weak and
would need help to survive.
Bairon used his exM shirt and a
shoe string lo catch and control die
binl.
"Imovedslowlytowithinafewfeet
of the hawk, who had its duee foot
wingspan spread out in an aggressive
manner. I heU my shirt In front of my
face as I moved even closer and started
tohaveseconddnughlaboulthisidea."
Bamn moved hisfooloothe ground
causing the hawk to nun its head. At
thalmanentBanDojumpedatlbehawk
and direw his shirt over it.
"Bodi of us fell dirough the rotten
bnish pile limbs. I finaUy got a hok) of
its legs alter getting spoued one time
by its long talons and tied diem to-
gedier.
BarronielumedtohisJunctionRoad
home widi die hawk in die back of his
truck and called the Raptor Center in
Chariotte and explained die problem.
Widiin two hours a volunteer cam; to
ptekupdiehawk.
II was retumed to die Raptor Center
to be rehabilitated and, if possible, re
leased inlo die wild.
"Hopefully it will survive to return
todieT^ild;" Barfon sardr"Burno mat-
terwhaltheoutcome.Icxperienceddie
very best squirrel hunt dial I had ever
had. Andldid not seeasingie squirrel."Family Caregivers Training Is Scheduled
organizaUons wiil offer two training
meetings for unpaid caregivers.People who provide care for a
friend or relative or persons who ex
pect to become a fainily caregiver in _________________ThiTieartuiQl*Tlie1llvllKriOHend---FamiiyearegiveTyrraining^piiiir- ciregivers, and locating and using
diefirstsessionofFamilyCaregiver's soredbydieN.C.CoopeniUveExlen-
Extension Center. Topics in the train
ing include dealing widi stress, cop
ing with situations, concerns of
penonal care, home environmenl,
nutrition, financial issues, legal is
sues, family relationships and more.
>GenentlonB
)I.H. 'Mr. Jim' Rtehardion is shown hbkiktg his great-great-
ir, Kelsa Joy Clements of Manassas, Va.
. iiwidihg, from M : Kelsa's gtBat-grandmother, Lillian Tallent
2, Advance, her grandmoth«, Joy TutBi of Route 2
e, and her father, Curtis Clements of Manassas, Va.
Training, Tuesday, Jan. 25, from 7-9
p.m. in die counly office building
auditorium.
A nelworicof 17 local agenciesand
sion Service in cooperation widi locd
agencies and organizations, is a com
bination group meedng and home
sludy program, acconling lo Nancy
Hartman,home economist at dielocal
local communily resources.
ParticipanU wiil be provided a
notebook and audio tapes to study
between die fust and second sessions.
The second session is scheduled for
March 1,1994. Tape topics include
The program is free. Enrollment is
limited and is being accepted on a first
come, firsl serve basis. Interested
caregivers should register by caliiiig
die local Extension Cenler(634-6297)
by Jan.21. ;
Red Cross Plans Classy
Planning
■venís
I^^The Davie Counly NAACP will
its annual Free&im March and
l^ ^ n Ludier King Jr. Day program
oilSaninlay,Jan.
New
Arrivals
The march
lU begin al 3
al coun
inMocks-
andwillcon-
iat3:30widi
Ip service
King at
Si^ John AME
Zion Church on
qmpbellRoad.
Ingram
i The speaker fo dw King obser
vipce will be Dr. E.waoda Ingram, r
piipfessor of English at Winston-Sa-
lem State University. Dr. Ingrra is an
on black history, culture, and
LAGLE
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Lagle of Ra
leigh announce die birth of a son,
Robert Andrew, oa Dec. 30,1993, at
Rex Hospilal.Paternal grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. Andrew L a^ of MocksviUe,
Maternal grandparents aied.Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Kearney of
Henderson.
HANES
David and JuUe Hanes of Route 6,
Advance, announce die biith of a
daughter, MerediUi Totten, on Dec.
17,1993.
She weighed 6 lbs. 2 ozs.
Meredidi has a sister, Sara, 8, and
a brodier, Brenden,3.
Maternal gnuM^arents are Joanne
and Tom OlJomieU of New Yoik Cily,N.Y.
Paternal grandparents are Francis
(Totten) Hanes and die late Dr. G.L
Hanes Jr. firom Winston-Salem.
The Northwest Nordi Carolina
Chapter of die American Red Crou
wUI conduct a community firsl aid
and safety class fitom8a.m.-6p.m. on
Satunlay, Jan. 22, at die Davie County
Ubrary,371N.MainSL,Mocksville.
Red Cross Community First Aid
and Safely certiflespartkiptnu in die
skiUs of rescue bieadiing; first aid for
choking;CPR for adulb,children and
infanU; and caring for Ufe-direaten-
ing bleeding, sudden iUnesa aad iiyu-
ries.
Successfid compledoa wiU result
in twoceitiflcatesbeing earned: Com
munity CPR ( v ^ for one year), and
Community Fust Aid & Safely (vaUd
for duee years).
Thit class is OSHA approved and
pre-approved by die stale ofNorth
CaroUna for day care requiremenU.
Cost for dw course is $37, and
payment must be made at dme of
registratioo. To register, stop by dw
American Red Cross Davie office
(Brock Building, 622 N. Main St.,
Mocksviile); Thursday from 9 a.m. lo
I p.m. Formore infonnadon,callJane
Graver at 1-800-4304‘!93.
nwNWNCChaplerofdw Ameri
can Red Cross serves Davie, Forsydi,
Stokes and Yadkin counties.
ANNUAL JANUARY
SALE CONTINUES
Through January 16.1094
ORM
ASHIONS
944 Davie Av*.8talMvUte,NC h
704472-5259 ||
^;A teception wiU follow die pro-
-ylThe Rev. Donald Ray Jenkins,
esideni of the Davie Counly
>, invites dw public to dwse
IBatk to tlie Ptble
There has been a rise in consumer-protection agencies in I
I the last two decades. Ralph Nader is known for his efforts
to protect the consumer. Magazines such as Money, \
Changing lim es, and Consumer's Report are intended to
protect Ihe consumer from poor invesunents. Consumers
I have bden taught to question before buying.
If the Bible were approached with the same cautious
I concerns its credibility would be impressive. Why do
Americans spend 150 million dollars each year to buy
Bibles? The answer is in the fact that it is a wise
invesunent. Why not bike time to investigate the Bible? Its
reliability, credibility, and depeiidability will be iihptessive.
■yiDMdll. Роман Sponaoradbyth*North Main Stnel Chwch o( CtKiat kiMaoliavia,NC
Sunday: Bible CtaaalOani WenNp11am4e:30pm Wadnaaday: ВШа Study 7;3Dpni
M Coum CaU 704-634-2S66
SIDEWM
SALE
h ’ljutlaliopbiltipAiMlAiiimpto
HaUnuurkvalttM.
JANUARY CLEARANCE on all1993 CHRISTMAS ITEMS
Table of Selected Novelty Gifts
50% O ff
JCatñarine's
JíalímarkSfiop
Salisbury Mall 637-2280::
■ “DAVIE C'ODIÍTY ÉSitÉKPRiSÉ WÉÜÍbfeB, Thursday, Jan! 13,' 1994'-' 11Lanier-Smith Couple Married On Jan. ^
Mrs. MlOmel Thomas Smith...was Tiña Sue Lanier
. ________________'
I • i
pavii^ High School Class O f'69
planfiing 25th Year Reunion
ThewcddingofTinaSueLanicrof Advance. The guesl registerwas ol-
Advance lo Michael Thomas Smilh lendcdbyMissTercsaVinesandMiss
llie waahcld Saturday, lan. J°c<iueline Massev. both of Advance,
8, al 3 p.m. at Fulton United Method- ”
ist Church in Advance. The Rev.
Wayne Buff performed Ihe double-
ring ceremony.Music was presented by Mrs.
Donna Lanier of Advance, organist
and the soloist.
The maidofhonor was Miss Nicole
Purkey of Mocksville. Bridesmaids
were Miss Anita Massey of Advance,
Miss Candace Darnell and Miss
Brandy Harrison, bothof Mocksville.
The junior bridesmaid was Miss
Hannah Smilhof Kemersviile. Flower
girl was Miss Amy Lanier of Ad
vance.
The bride was given in marriage
by her falher. The groom's uncle,
Buster Collette of Mocksville, was
the best man. Ushering were Michael
D. Lanier, Andrew Lanier, both of
Advance, Mark Crotts, and Shane
Crof I, both of Mocksville.
T, guesu were presented pro:
gr&ti id greeted by Miss Krissi
Pack and Miss Amie Hum, both of
The wedding was directed by Mrs.
Mary Johnson ofMocksvllle and Mrs.
Jody Pack of Advance.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Dwayne O. Lanier of Ad
vance. Her great-gmnJmolhers nre|
Ms. Addie M. Smilhof Lexington nnil ■
Ms. Lula B. Lanier of Advancc. The
grandparents are Ms. Oneda H.j
Massey of Advance, the late Henry
Thomas Massey Jr. and Mr. and Mrs.
John B. Lanier Jr. of Advance.
The groom is the son of Mrs.;
Nancey C. Kealon of Mocksville and'
John 'Thomas Smith of Kemersviile.
His greal-gmndmolher is Ms. Ina D.
Collette of Mocksvllle. The grand
parents ate Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
Collette of Mocksville, and Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Abbott of Winston-Sa
lem.
Rcccplion
Following the ceremony, a recep
tion was held in the couple's honor at
tbe church fellowship hall by the
bride's pareMs.
Scrvingwere Ms. Elizabcih Vines,
Mrs.SueMasscy, Mrs.Carol Collelle,
Mrs. Dianne Lanier. Mrs. Karen Jones.
and Mrs. Susan Prim.
Rebeai^al Dinner
The dinner was in honor of the
groom. The groom and bride's friends
honored the coupic in the fellowship
hall at Fullon Church. Mr. and Mrs.
Stan Pack hosled the event.
Altera short honey moon in Boone,
the couple will be at home in Ad
vance.
Spccial Events
• On Nov. 13, a bridal shower was
given in the fellowship hall at FSAn
Church by family and friends.
• On Dec. 10, Ihe couple was^n-
orcd al a dinner oy me groom s il 1e“
andaunl,Mr.andMrs.BuslerCofi e.
• OnJan. 4, a luncheon was g en
to the bride by her co-workers.». r
*■ On Jan. 6, Ihe maid of ho >r,
bridesmaids, and friends honorg ic
bri& al a dinner at Darryl's in J n-
stod-Salem. j
» On Jan. 7, the groom was hort
by his friends at a bachelor party 1
home of Mark Crolts.
GOOD PARENTS WANIED
Couples and single adults are needed to provide homes and;j
help for young people who have not been able to remain w itti•
their natural families. Orientation, training, ongoing supportlj
services, and substantial monthly Income supplements are ta
available to qualified applicants.
For more Infonnation call Piobmional Parenting
between 12:00 and 6:00 pm at 910-768-4136.
The Davie High School Class of
1969 is looking for classmates.
-., The 2Sth reunion is being planned
for September of this year and the
■ planning committee wants to be sure
' lliat everyone is notified. Also, any
one who was ever a member of the
- class of 1969 and did not graduate
with the class is invited.
Currentaddresses should be mailed
to Tim Allen, 377 Countiy Lane.
Mocksville 27028, or call Doris or
Frank Short al 9I0-998-SI94, Ralph
or Nora Naylor at 704-634-3138, or
Billy and Paula Spillman at 910-998-
3281.
Redland Club Has Party
On Dec. 9, the Redland Extension
' Homemakers' Club met at Bethlehem
Vniled Methodist Church for their
' ahnual covered dish dinner and gift
exchange.
'' Karen Willard, presidenl, wel-
. tomed guesls, husbands, children and
members. Speclalguesls were Donald
and Charles Williams.
The Rev. Donald Funderburk gave
the blessing. A coveted dish dinner
was served. The decorations and
drinks were prepared by hostesses
Berma Fosler and Phyllis Williams.
Phyllis Williams tead apoem The
Gift" written by ber sislet-in-law,
"Tncr Matiin'FundetbutkrNcncy—Bcrma Foster-read an original-poem
- Hatlman; J.C. Cook; Bob, Tim, "The Hobo's Christmas Ptesenl."
•■Wendy and Stacey Flshen Eugene Numberswerediawnsolhegioup
’i’ostenJ.RdyFbsteriBradleyWillard; couldplaytheChineseaiftExchange.
Patricia Beauchamp Selected
For Leadership Honor Society
_comiIUtt«.J!MEon#iefo!Jheco^
dinalion and facilitation of a semes-
let-long leadership seminar, and the
WAKE TV execudve co-chair, re
sponsible forfounding and implemenl
ing Ihe newly-created campus TVsta-
Uon.
, Beauchamp continues to write for
the Old Gold and Black newspaper
and is a member of Ihe Golden Key
Nationid Honor sociely.*
She is a senior communications
nuyor al Wake Foiesi Univetsily and
plans lo pursue her doctorate in film
studies in Ihe fall. She is ihe daughter
of Margarei Beauchamp.
, ___;:iaLrBeauchamp.of.RoulE4,.
Advance was recently selected for
, QmicronD^ltaKai^anationallead-
, ership honor society
i . i Beauchampis
..jhe Wake №resl
, sludeni union
cultural division
director, respon-
able fot t^ su-
” pervision of the
^ film, games, fine
arts, and Kcture
commille^s; a
member of the
ifLEAD steering
Full Denture Service
W.E. WILUFORD D.D.S., PJL
General Dentist
single Denture.........................*111*' Andup
Upper & Lower Denture.........*1tV*And up
Partials.....................................*1 8 V And up
Simple Extractions.....................W **n d up
Repairs & Rellne While You Wait
Medicaid Accepted
»
Call For Appointment Or
Information
(704)873-0347
2515 W est Front Street
(Highway No, 90 or TaylotBvllle Rd.);
' Statesville, NC 28677
12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 13,1994
Advance News
^Edilh Zimmerman
Advonce CorraspwidenI
I Gene and Jackie Markiand and
Gene's tnoilier, Mrs. Minnie Markland
of Joiinson City. Tenn., were Friday
visitors of relatives. Mr. and Mrs.
Millón Caner and Mr. and Mrs. Edd
Myers.
i, Attorneys David andCarol Folmar
of Raleigh spent Ihe weekend with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Folmar.
They were among the visitors al Ihe
Milhodist Church Sundoy. Also Roy
Barney and Lois Tutterow of Mocks
ville were visitors.
Grady and Delilah Posey spent the
weekend in Atlanta, Ga., attending a
gifts.
Alex Stockton, a student at N.C.
State, spent Ihe weekend with his par
ents, Jerry and Kae Stockton. He at
tended services al Ihe Melhodisl
Church.
Jennifer Comalzer was among the
band members who spent eight days
in Paris after Christmas. Apologies
for omitting her name last week.
“Red" and Jeanette Comalzer and
Jeanette's molher, Mrs. Maybelle
Orrell flew to Winter Haven, Fla., on is showing improvement from his re
Friday tospcntlhewcckendwilhlheir cent illness.
Gray and husbaned. Jay Gray and
their children. Erin and Jack.
Mrs. Teresa Bamhordl and hus
band Sieve were honored wilh a Stork
Shower Saturday night at Ihe homeof
Amny and Paula Riddle. Approxi
mately 80 people came during Ihe
appointedhours showering the couple
with lovely gifts.
Mrs. Edith Zimmerman visited
cousins Florine and James Black in
Uxington Sunday aftemoon.She also
visited Edd and Anna Lee Myers. Edd
lem was a recent visitor of Mr.
Mrs. Edd Myers.
Mrs. Jane Gasparrini has come lo
make her home wilh her molher. Mrs.
Bill Fosler. Jane moved down from
Rye. N.Y.
Roy Sowers is a patient at Forsylh
Memorial Hospital suffering a heart
attack and possibly pneumonia.
Sympathy is extended to Mrs. Jean
Cope in the death of her brolher. ClinI
Tucker.
Locals Tour New York City Fqmt
' 'Fran Ellis and daughter, Robin E.
Wixidtuff of Advance recently took a
shopping and sightseeing trip lo New
York City.
' Highlighls of Iheir trip were at-
lendlng Ihe Rockette Chrislmas Ex
travaganza at Radio City Music Hall,
a carriage ride around Central Park,
attending a live taping of Ihe Phil
Donahue Show at NBC Studios, see
ing the 84-foot Christmas tree andthe
iCeskalersat Rockefellow Plaza, tours
of Upper and Lower Manhattan, and a
boatharborcruise which included vis
iting the Statue of Liberty and Ellis
Island.
Woodruff especially enjoyed Ellis
Island because it once belonged to
one of her ancestors (Samuel Ellis)
who willed it lo the U.S. Government
at his dealh and was named in his
honor and became the island where all
immigrants coming inlo Ihis couniry
were processed.
They also visiied the cathedral of
St. John's The Divine, the largest ca
thedral in the world.
Golden Agets Valentine's
Party To Be February 2
By Marie White
Four Comor« Correspondent
ErickaTriplett has returned toSlate
College afler spending the Chrislmas
holidays with her parents. Mr and
Mrs. Dana Triplett.
Mr. and Mts. Joe While and Mr.
Vemon Dull were supper guests
Thursday night of Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Carr Harpe.
Dr. L.R, Shellon was honored Fri
day night.at Shoney's Restaurant In
Winston-Salem for his 90th birthday.
Those enjoying Ihe occasion with him
were Mrs. Robert Craft, Mr. and Mrs.
Terty Craft and children, Mr. and
Mrs. Doug Hill and children. Mr. and
Mrs. Joe While. Mr. and Mrs. Kenny
Smith, Mr. and Mrs. L.S. Shellon Jr,
Christopher Shote, Mr. and Mrs.
Grady Beck, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
Shellon, Abby Fergerson, Mr. and
Mrs. Billy Shellon, Jerry Potls. Mrs.
Terry Hamm and Angie Hamm.
Mrs. Johnsie Shelton and Mrs.
Joyce Parrish visited Mrs. Mabel
Parrish last Wednesday in Winston-
Salem.
Mrs. Johnsie Shellon attended a
biithday supper Sunday night al the
' home of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Shellon
honoring Con and Ramonda Shelton
and Dawn Hughes.
The Boys Next Door
Mll<e Poteat (standing at left) is in The Little Theatre of
Winston-Salem’s production of The Boys Next Door," to mn
Jan. 28>30 and Feb. 3-6. Other cast members pictured
include Stephen Truhon, Frank Joyner and Don Hartman.^ -
..The Golden Age Club met for ils
regular meeting on Wednesday, Jan.
S, at 10 a.m. in the Rotary Hut with
Loiine Sain, president, presiding,
t.‘The group sang "Joy To The
World” and "Auld Lang Syne," fol
lowed by a special singing of "Love
Lifted Me."
,.],|luth Jones led the devotions on
fa№ and love, using scripture from
Romans 12. A prayer for the new year
wa* prayed.
I (The secretary, Barbara Thomlon.
hid the roll call and read the minutes
for,Ihe 19 members and one visitor
"Happy Birthday" was sungtofour
members wilh birthdays in Januaiy.
It was announced about Ihe recre
ation department's trip to Heritage
USA on Thursday, Jan. 6.
The next meeting will be an old-
fashioned Valentine party on Feb. 2
with members bringing finger foods.
Everyone is urged 10 bring Valentines
and their own decorated Valentine
box.------ --------
Alter Louise Stroud ted the clos
ing prayer, tbe group sang their theme
song.
C h rn atzf^r Ngiws
Dottie FbMs
Comatzer Correipo
Josephine Ellis and Nora Gentle at
Davie Village Residential Care in
Mocksville last Wednesday. On
ats:Hfai^'BBi8éyvi'siioJ~‘niBralaylfaeyvisiltdAvaJones;Clarit--- -
his sister, Bessie Jones, in Rowan Bamey and Pearl Frye.
Ella Smith was sick at her home
last week.
Shirley Potts has been confined to
her home for Ibe pasl two weeks with
abackaihnent
Donald Hinkle of Creednraor was
a recent overnight guest of Mr. and
Mn. Homer Potts.
Mepwria] Hospital. She is undergo
ing treatment for a heart ailment.
Mr. and Mrs. James Shoaf spent a
weekendrecently with Dot Duncanin
Marian, S.C
(„ Eva Potte visited her sisler, Leona
^«fens. last Thursday.
'¡jIVIr. aixl Mn. Homer Potts visiied
Yadkin Valley News
By,Mn.RubyMcBtM(
Y * ^ Valley ConMpondtnt
; !Neal Wilcox with the Winston-
s^m Rescue Mission will be speak-
it)g during the evening worship Jan.
16 at YadUn Valley Baptist Church.
.„Sympathy goes to tbe family of
Mattie Lois L. Myen. Her funeral
was Saturday at Bethlehem Melhod-
iMChurch. She will be missed by her
Ipved ones and friends.
;j Harvey Pilcher returned home on I|riday from Fonyth Memorial Hos
pital after having surgery. He .will
have 10 go back each day to finish his
radiation treatments. Remember him
and his family in prayer.
Remember Alvis Wood, Jack
Caudle, and Carl Gregory in your
prayen and all othen that are sick,
Gladys Hayes and Ruby McBride
visited Hazel and Carl Gregory last
Sunday evening. He needs your
piayen.
Litde Brandon and Whittney,twina
ofDodyAshley.spentThursdaynight
and Friday with Toots and Hazel
Riddle. Brandon enjoys getting hil
hair cut at Ruth's Beauty Shop.
SPIRITUAL RESOURCES
Looking For The Beautiful
I have a brother-in-law who can take most situations and find
something good in it. We knew by our misty weather forecaslen, that
winter had come with a mighty foree lo the area in which he and my
siller live. All 1 could think about wu how much I had disliked the
winter weather before we moved here, so I was anticipating the same
response. Asltalked with them on the phone, the conversation unfolded
in Ihis manner Snow accumulated to 18 inches as it moved in. and was
wet and heavy. Trees fell everywhere knocking powetlines-downrThe
electricity was out from Tuesday at 4:30 a.m. until Friday at 3:30 p.m.
Then it began to rain, the temperature dropped, Uie roads froze and it
was snowing again. How awful. I thought. Yet he continued in this way!
but the snow was beautiful. How differenUy he approached his situa-
.tion.As Paul was writing to the Philippians, he gave them these instruc
tions as to die way they were to face life's constant changing situations.
"Whatever is true, whatever is honorable, whatever is right, whatever
is pure, whatever is lovely, whatever is.of good repute, if diere is any
excellence and if anytiiing worthy of praise, let your mind dwell on
Ihese tilings." (Phil. 4:8) My brother-in-laW waoble-toiocus^-tiK!
lovely part of tiie situation, and helped me see it too.
There is a song in one of our old Church Hymnals lhat 1 had never
heard before until a wonderful Udy from my church introduced it to me.
She said it was one of her favorites. The title is "Look for tiie Beautihil."
C ottle
In tiie song it says to look for die beautiful, think of tiie beautiful, and
speak of tiie beautiful. And Ihe choras ends by saying that if you do.
'You shall be beautiful witiiin.'
How am 1 coming across to others in Ihe try ing situations of my life?
Am I focusing on dial part which is right, or honorable, or lovely? Or
am 1 complaining, neglecting, or self-pitying? What does my mind
dwell on at such times? Paul reminds tiie Philippians tiiat to dwell on
tiut which is worthy of praise, and practice these things, brings about
peace. "And die God of peace shall be witii you." (Phil. 4:9b)
My brotiier-in-law's mind was at peace in his trying situation for he
was able to dwell on die lovely part of it. And his verbal proclamation
of God's beauty in nature, made me smile.
Support These Local Businesses
MOCIMVIUI
IIN L D n iltU m .Y
TogM M rW eD oNM Iw ''
•oulb IM n Mim i
704-M 4-M 1I
Ш П И Ю
LIMIERCOIIFANy
Jtrtcho Roed MeekwINt, N.C. 270M
7 0 4 -e i4 « ia 4 t
JONNN.IICDANIIL
«SO N I
AMndThiChURhOlYeurChelM
MiV.MtS.,lleckMMt
7 0 4 ^1 4 -S U l
Compilmml« o(
DAVIE COIINTY
FAIM BIMMU
•77 YadMmMt Road Moekatrtll«, N.C.
704-M 4-M 07
pfffcer Returns From Depbyment
] Navy Petty Officer 3rd Class
Ijlichael S. Moses, son of Gary W.
Moses of Roule I. Mocksville, re-
f^ntly relumed ftom a Central and
fculh American deployment aboard
I destroyer USS John Rodgen,
leported in Charleston; S.C.
American forces trained widi tiie
BviesofVenezuela,Pero, Columbia,
jcuador, Paraguay, Chile, Argentina.
Uruguay and Brazil during tiie four-
inomhUNITAS exercise.
I The USS John Rodgen made poit
sails in PuertoLaCiuzandLaGuaira,
Venezuela; Cartagena and Malaga.
Qolumbiai Rodman. Panama; Manta,
kuador; Lima. Peru; Coquimbo..
yaipaiaiso,Talcahuano,PuertoMontt
I Punta Arenas, Chile; Ingeniero
hile, Argentina; Montevideo. Um-
guay; and Rio de Janiero and Forta
Laza, Brazil.
In Chile, sailon and Marines vol
unteered time ashore to paint and re
pair schools and orphanages. Addi
tionally, Project Handclasp donations
of food, clotiiing. healtii and hygiene
supplies, bocks, paper and sewing
machines were distributed to needy
organizations.
The U.S. UNITAS ships included
a destroyer, a frigate, a submarine, a
CoastGuardculterandadocklanding
ship widi a contingent of Marines.
The Navy and Marine Corps bper-
aleforward to projectapositive Ameri
can imagf build foundations for vi
able coalitipns, enhance diplomatic
contact!, reassure iriendi and demon
strate U.S. power and resolve, f i^
die sea.
J .P .O IIIN
HIUIN« CO., INC.
lU kM tolO A ISV FLOUR ШСМйтШвяЛ
0ЦМ1 St., MockwNIt, N.C.
EATON
FUNERAL HOME
Л Tnuliliiin u f Caring....
MS Nunh Main SliecI Muckbvitfe. NC 270211
704434-2148
F0STER4 AUCH
DRUS COMPANY
W HkatftoioSlrMl MoektvlHo, N.C. 37021704-ta4-ai4i
т т а л и т ш
APALUTCO.
Routo • , M X IU ИоектШ о, N.C. 2703«
. 7 0 4 ^ t2 -U M
LUMMR COMPANY
IU МмЫ( StroM Mockavilto, N.C. 270»704*M4-aie7
FUUIR WELDINO
« FABRICATORS
P.0.B 0XU 1 H w y.U IS .
Иоск««1Иа, N.C. 2702t704-«M-S7ia
4 B Ü
O f ■ •n m id a q u a y
iMiiudi Oiny Мм«ИЧ1 СмМг Ц1|к|му1И,АМ|ИМ.И.С.17т
JEFFCOCO.,INC.
ИаяЫкеАтг Of На» taten fy lp ment
' In The HMadd* Commúnlly
Routoi Advance, N.C. 27000eie-ses-ms
ниввшо
PEALTY
Ш М вМ е FfwIVHIwIMI P in i
HIghwcy IM » M I, Advine«
сшиниикM DYSHOPCornptatt Paint ft Bodywwk Foraign & Domatuc MIIJMM.Ownw»Opmlor игааескяагм.,«l« -7 4 i> S O O S
■^Attend The Church Of Ymir Choi(^
iObituaries
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 13,1994 -13
-^dwardJ^oodwin----RoyÆraig-Нойиес-Pïiiil IVf.Jettie C . Rilev
^• 'Mr. Edward Emesl Goodwin, 70,
of East Lake Drive, Mocksville, died
Saturday,Jan.8.
|l994, at N.C.
¡Baptist Hospital
.after being in de-
;clining healtii.
I; Funeral ser-
tvjceswereTues-
<iay, Jan. II, in
’Mocksville First
;P.re?ibyterian
Church with the
;Rev. Leland
.Richardson officiating. Burial wilh
)^asonic Graveside Rites was in Rose
Cemetery.
Memorials may be made to the
'American Cancer Research Fund,
Qavie County Chapter, Route 4, Box
;2M. Mocksville, NC27028.
;:-Mr. Goodwin was bom Jon. 31,
;C^3, in Ourtiam tothe lale EdwaidE.
M Rosa Mims Goodwin, and he be-
iip a career with Duke Power Com
pany in 1946 in Durham with service
l^t spanned 38 years. In I960 he
'm6ved to Mocksville where he was
named AreaManagerfor Duke Power.
He served as President of the Cham
ber of Commerce, Presidenl of the
Mocksville Rotary Club and was Past
Muter of Ihe Mocksvile Masonic
Lodge. He helped form thelndustrial
Development Commission and re-
inained an active contributor to it until
Ills death. He was a member of Ihe
'Oasis Shrine and the Mocksviiie First
Presbyterian Church where he served
as a deacon. He was educated in die
burham Public Schools and played
professionalbaseball widi Ihe Durham
Bulls and several other minor league
Jteams.
; Survivors include: his wife of 48
years, Roberta Donaho Goodwin of
ihe home; one daughter, Susan
'Goodwin Eaton of Mocksville; one
'eon, Edward Kevin Goodwin of
Hillsborough; fourgrandchildren; and
'one sister, Mrs. Lillian Morgan of
Burlington.
Mr. Roy Craig Hoffner, 56, of Box
wood Farm, Davie County, died at his
home Friday, Dec. 31,1993.
AwardofMargaretCraigWoodson,
he attended inhis youth McCallie Mili
tary School and Davidson Coiiege. He
was a board member of the Woodson
Foundation.
He is survived by his wife of the
home,Mattha;twodaughters,Maryof
Charlotte and Margaret of Salisbury;
and astep-son, Uiny of El Paso, Texas.
Aprivale memorial service was held
Jan. 2 at Boxwood Farm.
Memorials may be made toNazareth
Children'sHome of Rockwell or Davie
County Hospice.
Cheri C. Benson
Ms. Cheri Anita Crump Benson,
46, of Collcge Park, Ga., died Satur
day, Jan. 8, 1994, at N.C. Baptist
Hospital.
Known to her family and many
friends as "Cheny," she was a native
of Winston-Salem where she grew up
in the Mt. Pleasant Baptist Chuich
and was a graduate of Paisley High
School,ClassofI96S.Cherihadlived
in Uie Atlanta, Ga. area for the past 15
years, and was a memberof the Mount
Carmel Baptist Church of Atlanta.
She was employed with the Mellon
BankofRiverdale,Ga.
Surviving are; adaughter, Tongela
Benson of College Paric, Ga.; a son,
Leslie Benson of Mocksville; three
grandchildren; her father, James
CrumpofWinston-Salem; four broth
ers, Melvin Crump of Winston-Sa
lem, Roland Williams and Samuel
Williams, both of San Bemadino,
Calif, and Julius Williams of Char
lotte.
Memorial service was Monday,
Jan. 10, al Russell Funeral Home
Chapel with Uw Rev. Harold Smith
presiding.
Memorials may be made to Uie
American Cancer Society.
Mr. Paul Millon Carter, 83, of
Roule 7, Mocksville, died Monday,
Jan. 10.1994, in Davie Counly Hos
pital.
Mr. Carter was bom in Davidson
County Dcc. 16, I9ID, lo the late
William Arthur and Jcanella Bryant
Carter and had been employed with
Heritage Fumiture Company.
His wife, Rachel Dennis Carter
preceded him in death. Two grand
sons, Terry and Bobby Carter also
preceded him in death.
Survivors include: four daughter,
Paulette Hendrix, and Bunni
Whittaker, both of Mocksville, and
Kathy Spainhour and Joy Hicks, both
of Advance; two sons. Dale Carter of
Mocksville. and Mike Carter of Ad
vance; 14 grandchildren; 12 great
grandchildren; three sisters, Mrs.
Helen Wray of High Point, Mrs. Ruth
Moore of Bristol, Tenn. and Mrs.
Grace Blair of High Pointi and one
brother, Thomas Carter of
Thomasville.
The family was to be al Eaton
Funeral Home Wednesday night, Jan.
12, from 7-9 p.m. and at olher times at
die homeofhisdaughter. Mis. Paulette
Hendrix,396WilkesboroSt.,Mocks-
ville.
Memorials may be made lo Ihe
Davie County Public Library, Nonh
Main Street, Mocksville, NC 27028.
Mrs. Jeltie Franccs Combs Riley,
70, of Route 4, Pine Ridge Road,
Mocltsville, died Saturday, Jan. 8,
1994, in N.C. Baptist Hospital in
Winston-Salem after being in declin
ing health.
Funeral services were Tuesday,
Jan. 11, in Eaton Funeral Chapel wilh
Ihe Revs. Darrell Cox and Dana Ervin
officiating. Burial was in Legion
Memorial Park in Cooleemee.
Memorials may be made to Cancer
Services of Davie County, 622 North
Main Street, Mocksvillc, NC 27028.
Mrs. Riley was born in Davie
County Feb. 7, 1923. to the late
Marshall P. and Laura McCrary
Combs and had been a homemaker.
She was a member of Trinity Baptist
Church.
Survivors include: her husband,
Murray Riley of the home, whom she
married in l94l;lwo daughters, Mrs.
Patsy Keziah of Salisbury and Laura
Kim Riley of the home; two sons,
Jeny Riley of Saiisbuiy and Bany
Riley of Cooleemee; six grandchil
dren; one great-grandchild; and four
sisters, Mrs. Carrie May and Mrs.
Ruth Troutman, both of Salisbury,
Mrs. Alma Shoaf of Cooleemee and
Mrs. Pauline Pinkston of
Hendersonville.
A son, Теп7 Everette Riley, pre
ceded his mother in death.
JBÜIlie "Will" Watidns___Arvin I,. "Bud" Harris
Helen F. Carter
Mrs. Helen Faircloth Carter, 89,
died Friday. Jan. 7.1994. at ForsyUi Wayne C. Young
William R. Keaton
; Mt.WilliamRenzleKealon.87,of
Rt. 4, Advance, died Saturday, Jan. 8,
¡994, at Foisyth Memorial Hospital.
' Mr. Keaton was bom March 22, i906, in Davie County toFrancisMills
M Minnie King Keaton. He was
reUred from L.A. Reynolds Construc-
donCo.
- Survivingisonesister,Mrs.Nannie
Canter ofClemmons.
^ Funeral services were Tuesday,
Jan. II, al Vogler and Sons Clem
mons Oiapel by Uu Rev. H. Samuel
Carter. Burial was in the WesUawn
Gardens of Memory in Clemmons.
^ilbum E. Newsome
■: ;Mr. Wilbum Eamesl Newsome,
82i of Kenienville, and foniKriy of
Bchnuda Run, died Monday, Jan. 10,
1994, at High Point Regional Medical
Center.
; :HewasboniJan.21,19U,inSal-
isliufy lo Tliomss Nixon and ZefTie
infram Newsome. He was preceded
in;deadi by his wife, Jessie Cobb
N^some,ihl991.PriortohisRtire- — .
liHnl.hewa»UieownerofNewsome *1*0 E. Long
Zella R. Kirby
Zella Rierson Kirby, 91, of
TobaccovillediedFriday, Jan.7,1994,
at Evengeline Nursing Home of King
aftera brief illness.
She was bom Sepl. II, 1902, in
StokesCountytoJosephA.andBetly
Jane Tuttle Rierson. Mrs. Kirby was a
member of Friends Union Church.
She was preceded in deaUi by her
husband, William Cicero "Toots"
Kirby in 1964. She was also preceded
by Iwo sisten, Martha Holt and Lula
Lambe andfourbn>diers,Eniesi, John,
Theodore and Pmnelle Rierson.
Surviving are: one daughter, Mrs.
Margaret Lourae Robeition of Rt. 4,
Advance andone son, MorvinO.Kiiby
Sr. of TobaccovUle;'one grandchild;
andone bcolber,C)aoRienoaafJulian.
Funeni services wereSunday, Jan.
9, at Slate Funeral Home Chapel with
Minister Inez Brown ofnciating.
Burial followed in Ml. PleasanlUnited
Mediodist Church cemeteiy.
Memorials may be made to Friends
Union Church, c/o Wilson D. Stone,
Rt. I, Pinnacle, NC 27043.
Roofing Company. He grew up in
Salisbury, grwluated from Boyden
High School and Elon College. He
WM inducted into Uie Spoiu Hall of
Faine al Elon College where die base
s t Tield was named in his honor. He
was an acUve alumnus of Elon and a
mmber of die President's Council.
He wasamembcr of Centenary United
Mediodisi Chureh and Bennuda Run
Countiy Club.
: Graveside services were Tuesday,
Jan. 11, at Forsydi Memorial Pork by
the Rev. Ed Ritter.
С Survivingate:twodaughters,Mrs.
Margaret W. Newsome and Mrs.
Rebecca N. Clingman of Winston-
Salem;oneson,RichardW.Newsome
of Isle of Palms, SC; four grandchil
dren; foursisters, VirginiaN. Morgan
of Florence; SC, Hemuna N. Taylor
of Foils Church. Va., Ruby N. Roan
wd Burlena N. Lyerly, boUi of Salis
bury; 'and two brothers, Byron
Newsome of Raleigh and Thomas
Newsome of Lake Elsinore, Calif.
; Memorials may be ma^ to Uie
Centenary Fund, Centenary United
Mediodist Church, Box 6S8, Win
ston-Salem, NC 27102 or to a charily
of Um donor's choice.
Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. Carter was bom June 4,1904,
in the Advance conimunity of Davie
County toClarence Edward and Bettie
SmiUi Faircloth. She was a graduate
of Uie City Memorial Hospital School
of Nursing and reUred from ForsyUi
Memorial Hospital in 1961 as a regis
tered nuise. She was a charter mem
ber of Konnook Hills Moravian
Church and was active in church of-
. fairs. She was matried Niffi. 4,-ia27,
to Jesse Conrad Carter who preceded
her in death in 1981.
Surviving are: two sons, David C.
Carter and Edward T. Carter, bolh of
Winston-Salem; Iwo grandchildren;
one great-grandchild; andone broUier.
William C. FaireloUi of Lexington.
Graveside services were Monday.
Jan. 10. at Moravian Graveyard. The
Rev. Ray Buriie ofTiciated.
Memorials may be made lo
Konnoak Hills Moravian Church.
3401 Konnoak Dr.. Winston-Salem.
NC 27127.
Boston M. Summers
The Rev. Boston M. Summers, 91.
of Winston-Salem died Tuesday. Jan.
4,1994.alFbisyUiMeroorial Hospital.
Rev. Summeis was bom Oct 23.
1902, in Hannony loFMerR-andJennie
C. Campbell Summeis. He finished
public school Uiere and attended Slater
Stale Nonnal, now Winslon-Salem
Slate University.
He joinedlhe Fust Baptist Church
on Highland Ave. He wos Ucensed lo preach under die leadeiship of Dr.J.H.
Thomas and ottended classes at Shaw
Univeisity. He was ordained by die
OidinaUon Council of UieRowanBap-
UstAssociation. He pastored Boxwood
Baptist Church in MocksviUe and
Dreamland Poric Baptist Church in
Winslon-Salem. He pastoced for moie
than40yeais. During his eariy years he
also orguiized die First Baptist Church
of Hannony. He was die oldest mem
ber of die Rowan Baptist Association,
memberofdieBudgelCommitlee.Life
Memberof die Loll Carey Boptisi For
eign Missionaiy convention, member
of die Ministers Conference of Win-
slon-Salem and Vicinity, die oldest
member of die Boptist Ministeis Con
ference ofWinston-Salem.Hewas also
a member of die NAACP and Uie
YMCA.
He is survived by: his wife, Lucy A.
Fridy Summers; 2 sons, Boston M.
Summers Jr., and WiUiam S. Sum
meis; a daughter, Lucy Ann Conner, 3
brodieis. Rod Summers of Woshing-
Mr. Wayne Cecil Young, 72, of
Route9, Mocksville, died Friday, Jan.
7, 1994, in Davie County Hospital
after being in declining health.
Funeral services were Sunday. Jan.
9, in Eoton Funeral Chapel with the
Rev. Connor Lambert officiating.
Burial with Military Honors was in
RoseCemeleiy. OravesideRites were
conducted by the Elevehdi District
Memorial Honor Guard, Veterans of
Foreign War.
Memorials may be made to the
Harmony Church of God, P.O. Box *
290, Hannony. NC 28634. \
Mr. Young was bom in Rowan >
CounlyApril4.1921.andwasretired ;
widi 25 years service as a driver with
McLean Trucking Company. He had
been die Traffic Director and Cafete
ria Worker at Mocksville Middle
School. He was a niember of the Har-
monyChurchofGodwhereheserved
on the Chureh Pastors Council, as
ChurchTnistee.directorofdie Church
Benevolent Fund and presidenl of Ihe
Men's Fellowship. He was a former
member. Sunday School teacher and
deacon of die Mocksville Pentecostal
Holiness Church. He had also been a
veteran of die U.S. Army wiUi 10
years of service.
Survivors include his wife,
Kadieiyn Keriey Young of die home
whomhemarri^in l9W;two^ugh-
ters, Mrs. Kadiy Robertson of Route^
9,MocksvilIeandMrs.ReginaOlivia
Cline of Route 1, Mocksville; four
sons, Kerley Young of Winston-Sa-
lem, Jan Young of Roule 9, Mocks
ville, Steve Young and Kim Young.
boUiofFl.Walton.FIa.; 18grandchil-
dren;andsix great-grandchildren.One
son. Terry Paul Young preceded his
faUierindeathin l%7.
Willie "Will" Watkins. 84, of Route
I, Watkins Farm Road. Woodleaf.
died Thursday, Jan. 6, 1994, al his
home aflera serious illness of several
months.
Bom Dec. 22,1909,inCommcrce,
Ga., Watkins was a sun of Ihe lale
Wiiiiam H. and Georgia Holbrook
Watkins. Educated in the schools of
Commerce, Ga., he was a retired
farmer. He had worked at Erwin Cone
Mill for SO years and also worked for
Fieldcrest Cannon.
A member of Erwin Temple CME
Chureh. he had served as chainnan of
the stewards board, superintendent of
the Sunday school, and had been a
class leader and lay leader.
A son. George Louis Watkins, died
Jan. 13,1978.
Survivors include: wife L.D. For
tune Watkins; son Willie Leon
Watkins of Woodleaf; daughleis, Ihe
Rev. Irene W. Clodfeller of Woodleaf
and Allene Watkins McNeil of Salis
bury; brother Boyd Watkins of Cool
eemee; sisters Annie Crossley of Lou-
isville,Ky.,CorineCrawfordofWash-
ington, D.C., and Claudene Hosch of
Cooleemee; eight grandchildren; IS
great-grandchildren; and Ihree foster
grandchildren.
Funeral services were Monday,
Jan. 10, at Noble and Kelsey Funeral
Home Memorial Chapel, conducted
by Ihe Rev. Calvin Smith. Burial was
In Rowan Memorial Park.
.Memorials may be made to Hos-
piceofRowanCounty,P.O.Box 1603,
Salisbury, NC 28145-1603.
Mattie LaIs L. Myers
Mm. Mattie Lois Laird Myers, 66,
died at The Oaks Nursing Home in
Winston-Salem Thursday, Jan. 6,
1994, after an eight-year battle with
cancer.
She was bom on Aug. 21,1927,in
Davie County to Alvis Martin and
Lelia Mae Howaid Laird. She was a
graduate ofMocksville High School,
Class of 1945, and Draughon's Busi
ness College in Winston-Salem in
1947. She was employed widi die
United States Departmenl of Veteran
Affairs in Winston-Salem for over 42
years, until her retirement in 1989.
She married Mr. Tildren Ray Myers
of Advance on Sept. 17,1950. They
had duee children andresided at Rt. I,
Box310,(RedlandRoad) in Advance.
She was an active member of
Bedilehem United Mediodist Church
of Advance and a recent graduate of
dKchurch'sDiscipleship Bible Study.
She is survived by her husband of
die home; two sons. Rev. Jimmy Laiid
Myers of Advance and Mr. Thomas
Ray Myers of Charlottesville, Va.;
one daughter, Mrs. Marla Taylor of
Advance;UiRegrandchildren;andlwo
sisters, Mrs. Mildred McDaniel and
Mrs. Carolyn Raybuck, bodi of Ad
vance.
Funeral services were Satunlay,
Jan. 8,01 Bedilehem United Mediod
ist Church on ~
vonce widi die Revs. Dan Martin,
Don Funderburk and Dr. Roben
PeurifoyofiiciaUng.Enlombmenlwas
in die church mausoleum.
’ Memorials may be made to die
Good Neighbor Fund of BeUiIehem
United Mediodist Church or to die
Church, Rl. l,Box 137, Advance. NC
27006.
Mr. Arvin Lemuel (Bud) Harris,
74. of Shemeld Road. Mocksville,
died Friday. Jan. 7. 1994. at his resi»
dence. ■';>
He was born in Forsylh County
Sept. 20. 1919. 10 Nathan Shobert
Harris and Nora Ann Osbome Harris.
Mr. Hanis was a retired track driWr
for Holly Famis for 28 years and.a
veteran of Ihe U.S. Amiy. He was a
memberof Liberty Baptist Church'.'
Surviving arc: his wife. Mrs.
Margie Louise Smilh; Ihree brothirs,
S. Jack Harris and J.H. Harris, bolh of
Yadkinville. Bobby J. Harris of
Mocksville; three sisters. Mrs. Ma^
Snyder of Harmony. Mrs. HaMl
WalkerofYadkinvilie. and Mrs. Doris
(Dot) Steelman of Harmony; and one
half-sister.Mrs.ThelmaCookofWin-
ston-Salem.
Funeral services were Sunday.'Jon.
9. at New Union United Melhoflisl
Church, conducted by Ihe Rev. Silly
R. Jarrell. Burial was in the church
cemelery.
Hazel Watson
Mrs. Hazel Kiger Martin Watrap,
72. of Lexington, died Tuesday, Jon.
11,1994, at Forsyth Memorial Hqspf-
talafteraseriousillnessoftwo mondis.
Born May 22, 1921, in Davie
County, Mn. Walson was a daughter
of die late John Wesley and Dely
Stewart Kiger. A retired employes tff
Parkdale Mill, she attended Atringibn
HeighU Freewill BapdstChurch.r.3,
Her first husband. Ralph Bobbik
Martin, died in September 1966, and
her second husband, Conner Wilson
Watson, died in August 1976. J \V
Survivors include three sons, Bobby
Martin of Silver Valley. Ralph MMn
of Thomasville and Roger Dale Manin
of Lexington; two daughters. Mrs.
Tootle Langley and Mis. Geraldine
Leonard, bodi of Lexington; two st^^
sons.OdeUWatsonofniinoisandJaihn
Watson, Adania; six brodiers, OdeM,
Thomaa, Clarence, Otis and David
Kiger, all of Lexington, and HaraM
Kiger of Sparta; Uiree si5ter^ Helen
Kiger,Ediel Brinkley andMa^Sein,
ollofLexlngton; 14grandchildrenand
11 great-grandchildren.
Funeral services are Thursdayat 4
p.m. at Arrington Heights Freewjjl
Baptist Church, conducted by the R(^.
DougMcGee,Rev.JuniorBollew,Re,^.
Clarence Ballew and die Rev. Laijy
Michael. Burial will be in Lexington
Cily Cemetery. , j
Confederates^
Formed Here ,.
The Sons of Confederate Vetenrii
wos established in 1896 in RichmoM
Va. The group was oiganized to sml^'
as ahistorical, patriotic and non-pollU-
cal organization. Any male lin^ y
nUoteni descendant of a coofedeiie
soUieror saikv who iial least I2yeiiji
jgejanjian-----------^
A group of such descendants M|'
fonned a comp in Davie County'abb
named die camp ofter one of mipy
units dial were foimed ui diis oieai the
Davie Grays. Meetings are die f№(
Monday of each mondi at die Zach^
House, fonneriy die Cooleemee 1 ^ '
reation Center, al 7 p.m. Anyone ii^-^
ested is welcome to attend.
Mr. Fred Eugene Long, 77. of
Winston-Salem, died Thursday, Jan.
6,1994.
He was bom March 1, 1916, in
FbrsyUi County to Robert Lee and
Rosa Miller Long, Mr. Long spent
moslofhislifein FbrsyUi and Davie
counties and was a member of Advent
Moravian Church. He seived in die
U.S. Anny during WWU. He was
employed widi Pleasant Hardwore for
a number of years, retiring in 1981.
He was a member of Advance Ma-
^ c Lodge 710. Mr. Long and bis
broUier were owneni of Long's Gen
eral Merchandise on Old Salisbury
Rd.
Surviving are: two sons. Stephen
Long of Greensboro and Alan Long
of Donbuiy; four grandchildren; Iwo
sisteis. JoAnnFurchesofDecatur.Ga.,
and Hazel Мое Smidi of Long Beoch; ' ton. D.C., Tommy Summeis and
and two brodiere, Earl L. Long of Bucker T. Summers of Hannony; 6
Amarillo,Texas andThomasG. Long
of Advance.
Graveside services were Monday,
Jan. 10, 01 WesUawn Ganlens of
Memory by die Rev. Roger Kimboll.
Memorials may be made lo Ad
vent Moravian Church or Hospice of
Stokes County.
grandchildren; 5 great-grandchildren.
. He was preceded in deadi by a son,
John A. Summeni and a daughter,
Marcella O. Thomas.Funeiol services were Friday al Flist
Baptist Chuich wldi die Rev. Wendell
A. Johnson ofTiciating.
Burial was in Evergreen Cemeteo',
l i m i
Our Family Serving ^
Your Family With A ■
Tradition of Caring.
This hoi beendw philosophy of EATON FUNERAL SERVICE since iU founding in 1951.
Tnisted, caring, family professionals dedicated to serving die need of our local community.
Whedicr planning a fiineral in advance or al Ume of need, Inui Ow caring profeisionals at EATON
FUNERAL SERVICE
EATON
FUNERAL SERVICE, INC,
"A Caring Tradition Since I9SI"
325 N. Main Street • Mocksville. NC 27028
704-634-2148
CARLO. I.AIi№ERT.Mui|er'
T.KONAU>DIXON
MlCIUa. CARTER '
IjOtnSEPIERCE
ROBERTUSINCUIR
CHRISWYAIT
lOHN WYATT
BETTY ANOEa
14 - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 13,1994
Books Going Fast For Library's 'Lefs Tall(' Civil War Series
■ Thiilihmrv will be closed on Mon-
<Jny, Jan. 17, for (he Marlin Lulher
King Jr. holiday.
;iooks for "Lei’s Talk About II,
i^ebirth of a Nation; Nationalism and
ihB Civil War," are going fast. The
programs are in the library audilo-
rium al 7 p.m. on Tuesdays: Jan. 23,
Feb. 8, Feb. 22, Marcn », and March 22.
Attend one or all five of the free,
informal programs. By reading the
books and attending at least four of
the five programs, participants can
earn cither or bolh I Duke Universily
CEUcredllor I leacherrenewalcredll. A selection of large print books
Divisionof Stale Library, North Caro
lina DepartmenlofCulluralResources
and by a gram from Ihe North Caro
iina Humanities Council.
Call 634-2023 for more informa
lion or lo register for a program.
of John D. Davis by Bobby Knight:
Pinebrook Elementary faculty and
staff; Oak Grove Sunday School Class
3; Willing Workers Class of Liberty
U.M. Church; Lois Brown; and Pele,
Joe, Faye, and Rulh Davis.
The book World's Best Card
Games For One, bv Sheila Anne
Barry has been given by Jeannie
Milholiand in honor of Janie
Milhoiland,
NEW BOOKS
FICTION:
Mrs, De Winter, Susan Hill.
Look At It This Way, Juslin
Silk Flags And Cold Steel: The
Civil War in North Carolina: The
Piedmont, William K. 1 roller.
Bushwhackers: The Civil War
in North Carolina: The Mountains,
William R. Troller.
Ironclads and Columbiads;
TheCivil War in North Carolinai
The Coast, William R. Troller.
Pine Beetles Are Spreading Through Davie
Cimwrighl. An Anniversary To Rememhci;':
Winter In The Heart, David Years One To Seventy-Five (witfj
Poyer. ding anniversaries - enlerlaining)i.;\
The Button Man, Brian Cynthia Lueck Sowden. ■ ■ X
Freemanlle. The Guineas Book of Names,
•The Soulhem Pine Beetles have
invaded Davie Counly.
.this is not the first invasion. Ac-
cpfiiing to Counly Forest Ranger,
Chuck Nail, Davie County has been
pi^ed by pine beetles forlhe past 20
years.
The beetles are showing up in
mostly mature shoilleaf pine. Some
infestations are as small as one tree
with some spots wilh thirty or more
trees involved.
Extension Conference Planned
’'Celebrating 80 years of service”
is the theme of a regional North Caro
lina Cooperative Extension Service
Advisoiy Leadership Conference lo
be held in Winston-Salem, occording
to Ronnie ,W. Thompson, Davie
County Extension Direclor.
On Jan. 20, il is anticipated that
between250-300 representatives from
17counlies will be at the conference.
The conference will begin wilh an
address by Sen. Betsy Cochrane, 38lh
District, which includes DavieCounly.
Herlopicwillbe"HowTo Access and
Influence Your Legislators".
The conference will also address
the following issues: Advisoiy Coun
cil Membership; Marketing; Agricul
tural Maiketing (the new farm mar
ket); Youlh; Family; and Water Qual
ity and Environmental Concerns.
The conference will share exten
sion programs lhat are addressingthese
and oUier related issue items. Ap
proximalely lO-tSadvisory members.
Completes Basic
. Navy Seaman Recruit Amanda D.
Meadows, daughter of Lany R. and
Judy D. Meadows of Advance, re
cently completed
basic training at
Reciuit Training Command, Or
lando, Fla.
' During the
cycle, recniits are
taught general
military subjects
designed to pre
pare them for fur-
theracademicand Meadows
on-the-jobtraininginoneoftheNavy's
85 occupational fields.
. Studiesincludeseamanship.close-
ofder drill, naval history and fust aid.
. Although the Navy is getting
smaller, the state-of-the-ait ships, air-
ciaft'and high tech systems in today's
fleet'require bright, talented young
ethem.The
Navy has over 60,000 job openings
this year, most of which include guar-
antMd training.
: She is a 1993 graduate of Davie
High School ofMocksviiie.
• CHILDHIN ■ POHTIIArrS
• WEDDHWS • SM RTS
• ENeAOKMBNT«
• REUNIONa
634-2581
governmental officials, andcommod-
ity representatives will aitend from
Davie County.
Jim Taylor, a health educator, will
be the featured speaker and speak on infested the tree’s only defense is ils
heallhy living through laughter. own resin pushing the beetles out.
"We're seeing infestations all
around the counly, but the most
occurnmces ore along Ihe North Yad
kin River, near Foric and Advance,"
says Nail.
The flrst signs of an attack is yel
lowing pine tops, soon turning red.
Once these signs are observed, Ihe
beetles have probably moved into
adjoining green trees. It only takes the
beetles two weeks to kill a pine.
The airhom insects like to strike a
wounded tree like one struck by light
ning or damaged by ice or wind. Once
The only natural defenses against the
beetles are wood peckers and ex
tremely cold weather.
The only defense a landowner has
against Southern Pine Beetle inva
sions is to keep his woodlot healthy.
The landowner should keep an eye
open to weak or damaged trees and
remove them as soon as possible.
Landowners can cut and spray the
trunkoflhe infested tree with Lindane
or Dursban or bum them.
Landowners who need assistance
in identifying infested trees should
contact the NorthCaroiina Forest Ser
vice in Mocksviile. The phone num
ber Is 634-5319.
Assumed Identity, David Morrell.
Snowjoh, Ted Wood.
Body & Soul, Frank Conroy.
Lasher, Anne Rice.
Mr, Murder, Dean Koontz.
Houses of Stone, Barbara
Michaels.
A Whistling Woman, Louise
Shivers.
Quo Vadis, Heniy K.Sienklewicz.
Finnegan's Week, Joseph
Wambaugh.
Criminal Seduction, Darian
North.
Harvest or Stars, Foul Anderson.
To The White Sea, James Dickey.
NONFICTION:
Leslie Dunkling.
Nighl, Elie Wiesel.
Daddy’sGoneToWar:The Sec
ond World War In The Lives OT
America's Children, William M.
Tuttle.
The Hidden Children, Howaid
Greenfeid. :
Inrocullure: The Smithsonian
Book or Ihe Inventk>ns or The In
rormaiion Age, Sleven D. Lubar.
REFERENCE:
Free Money For College, Laurie
Blaum.
The lnrormalk>n Please Envhron-
mental Almanac, compiled by World
Resources institute.
NO DOWN PAYMENT
NO FINANCE CHARGE*
12 MONTHS “FREE” HNANCING
NO HIGH PRICES
SENSATIONAL “STOREWIDE SAVINGS”
D M F O S S I B L E
LIVINGROOM
SUITES
REDUCED!
ALL
BEDROOM
SUITES
REDUCED!
EVERY
RECLINER
CLEARANCE
PRICED!
ALL
DINETTES
BIG SAVINGS!
BEDDING
SETS
CLEARANCE
PRICED!
ALL
APPLIANCES
BIG SAVINGS!
ALL
TABLES &
LAMPS
SALE PRICED!:
BLIY Ill'Ki;
l ’л^■
OUK o \v \ I.ЛS^
CKi-;niT i'i.A\s'♦
EVERYTHING I
ON SALE!
MIRRORS T.V.S, STEREOS!
STAR 11 K\1S 10 11 к IH 1Ч.1
w 1 m
s l \K U IA Kl.
12S N. IM l s t* 70««344TM •
Man-T)WfThun«rt№ »<.-00;
DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jon. 13,1994 - Bl
Ronnie
Gallagher
Best Christmas Qift:
A Very Pregnant Wife
■ People asked me what I did in New York
with all those Italian relatives over the
Christinas holidays.
■ “ It was pretty much like usual,’* 1 said. “ I
até loads of food, I went to see The Late
Show With David Lettennan, I saw some old
friends, I watched the Islanders play hockey,
I freeloaded off my brother-in-law for almost
two weeks, I found out Joan is pregnant...
Whoa, Nellie.
’ Okay, so it wasn't all pretty much like
usual.
■ Santa stayed an extra day.
On Dec. 26,1 was lying on the bed, burp
ing up lasagna and feeling lousy. Joan walk
ed In with a weird look on her face.
"Something’s happened,” she said. “I’m
never late.”
Being a man, I had no idea what .she was
talking about.
“ Late?” I wondered. “We're on vacation.
We’re not late for anything.”
You women know eactly what she was
talking about, don’t you?
It was off to the drug store for a home
pregnancy test.
Later, Joan walked toward me smiling. My
knees began (o buckle. I knew.
: “Honey,” 1 said, “We both have good
jobs. We have a lot of fiiends. We do just
;about anything we want ... it’s time to end
;all.ihat.”
: Ladies and gentlemen, we're having a
Ibaby.
I’ve already raced to other friends who’ve
|had kids. What do I need lo expect?
,1 Why did every one of them begin laughing
'and shaking their heads?
• One said my days of being a man are
over. From now on, 1 will be a pack mule.
Carry this. Get the baby's bottle. Pack Ihe
Please Sec Gallagher - P . B3
Wrestlers
Start CPC
With Rout
War Eagles
Whip Knights
Easily, 64-6
I By Ronnie Galli«lKr
davl« Counly EnterprlseflKord
-WELCOME-Davie Coun-
I ty's wiestliitg team wanted a
I ^'utout when it met North
Davidson last week.
The War
Eagles in-
I stead settled
I for. a 64-6
.shellacking
] of the Black
I Knights.
I. It was the
I 'Central Pied-
] mpnt Con-
jiferenceI opener for both teams.
' Davie led 64-0 going into the
I heavyweight match but Clint
1 Boggs was pinned in the third
¡period.
Despite the loss, coach Bud-
I dy Lowery defended his man.
..-'Boggs weighs only 188
I pounds,” Lowery said. “The
I other guy was 35 poundk
er.—-
trfiVBoggs Is' wrestling pretty I wejr., He’s aggressive and does
| ,a jot of good ihings. He’s lost
•P|ease See WrcsiUng - P. B3
Both Davie Teams Win By 70-64
Van Hoy, Eure, Ward
Beat Sauras In OT
Davie's Jason Smith is caught up in a wave of arms as he grabs a rebound.
— Photo by Wayne HInehaw
By Ronnie Galfagher
Cfavief Coumy Enterprise-Record
WALNUT COVE - A fearless Scott Van Hoy
forgot about the nret four quarters of Davie
County’s boys basketball game with Soulh Stokes
Friday night, shoaling the War Eagles’ to a 70-64'
overtime win in the Central Piedmont Conference
opener for both teams.
After missing all of his
shots in regulation, the junior
sharpshooter connected for
flve points in the extra period
to help the War Eagles break
away from a 62-all tie.
Coach Darrell Steele said
Van Hoy showed guts instead
of shying away from the
shots in overtime.
“The only' one that will tell them to stop
shooting is me,” Steele sakl. “I say, 'If you’re
open, lake it.’ ”
Despite only four victories in 12 games, the
win put Davie in first place wilh a 1-0 league
mark.
“ First place only counts at the end of the
season,” Steele said. “But it feels good to get
thal first win. Maybe this is a wskeup call.”
Inanother game last week, a bad fourth quarter
allowed West Rowan lo e^ape wilh a 73-64 win
over the War Eagles.
It didn’t appear Van Hoy or Davie would even
Please See Boys — P. B3
Girls Hold Off South Stokes In 4th Quarter
By Ronnie Gallagher
Davla Counly Enterprise-Record
WALNUT COVE — How dominating was
Davie County during the first three quarters of
its girls basketball game with South Slokes Fri
day night?
Davie was outscored by 19 points in the fourth
period — and still won by six, 70-64.
In the final minute of the third quarter, An-
drea Oentiy soared down the lane for two three-
point plays, giving the War Eagles a 56-27 lead.
Coach Angie Slabach began substituting think
ing thè lead was safe. It wasn’t. South Stokes
began a shooting tear that surprised eveiyone in
the gym.
Before she knew whal hil her. South Slokes
trailed by only five points and only some clutch
free throw shooting saved Davie.
“ I’m just thankful,” whewed Slabach, whose
leam won ils fifth slraight game. “We did so well
for so long but that last bit makes the whole game
seem rotten. It shoukl never have been lhat close.
We’ve been losing too many leads.”
The sante thing happened earlier in Ihe week
in a 63-61 Win over West Rowan. Davie led
28-14 after one quarter and then held on.
PoweribI Davie
Soulh Slokes was one of the leans expected
Please See Girls - P. B3
Lowery
North Davie Boys
Back In 1st Place
‘Unbeatable’ Knox Falls By 6
№wmaii
•Jason Neese pulls down one of his 16 rebounds in North Davie's win over Knox.
- Photo by Ronnie Qallaghar
By Ronnfe Gallagher
davl» County Ent*rprls»necord
George Newman had heard
the talk for weeks.
There was
no way that
his North
D'avie team,
despite only
one loss in
six tgames,
could beat
the
undefeated
Knox eight
grade boys basketball team.
Knox was too powerful.
Knox was too tail. Knox was
too fast.
. And.apparently, too highly
thought of.
At least last week in the North
Davie gym, it was. Or maybe,
Knox just hadn’t meta team that
had more size than it did.
Whatever the reason. North
Davie dominated Knox and
moved into first place, winning
53-47 in a game that wasn’t that
close.
Knox was never in the game,
trailing by as many as 16 in №e
third period and 12 with two
minutes left. A couple of three-
pointers made it ctose at the
end.
. All season, Nevmian had
been told by other coaches in
■ ir
the Piedmont Middle School
Conference that Ihere was no
way the Wildcats would win.
“1 was tired of hearing lhat,”
he said. “I’m blessed with good
kids too.”
Taking Cmtrol
Two of his playeis, Jamie and
J ^ i^ e e M , are quickly turn-
ing heads in the league. They'
totally dominated the middle
against Knox, combining for 29
reWnds, 16 by Jason.
“Jason was extending both
hands and yanking the ball
•.down,” Newman said. “The
key was rebounding. We won
that war. Knox didn’t get se
cond shots.
“Twenty-nine rebounds,”
he marveled. "That’s a team
average.”
North led 11-6 after one
quarter and didn’t let up, tak
ing a 25-16 lead into halftime.
"It was the most scared I’ve
ever been,” laughed Newman,
“but the boys went out there
confident. They played good
defense and didn’t let Knox con
trol the tempo.”
Newman couldn't praise thé
Neese Twins enough.
“Their piiimp fakes really
worked,” he said of his 6-foot-
plus, inside duo. “They g^t
Knox players up in the air and
Pteaie See North - P. BJ
B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 13,1994
3/4 Girls
Horncls
Panthers
Drcumleani
Flash
Misfits
3/4 Boys
Heat
•Wolves
Blue Devils
Tarheels
Hornets Celtics
Lakers
5/C BoysCeltics
MagicBulls
Blue Devils
PanthersDeacons
S/6 GIrbStompers R'oadrunncrs
Lady Bugs Thunder Bolts Panthers
SCOREBOARD
Basketball
Recreation
Basketball
Standings
w
3
2
2
1
0
w
3
3
2
2
Ï
1
0
w6
54
2
1
0
w
4
2
2
2
I
Girb 5/6
lads Bugs -10
FaUllMrs - 9Lady Bugs (10) - Marissa
Johnson 4. Elisa Whilaker 6.
Panthers (9) - Kennila Carter 4, Leslie Sleele 2. Mary Jo Hood I.
Jessica Foster 2.
Boys 5/6
Magic-30
PinllMrs -15
Magic (30) - Jerrod Vaughters
7, Dominic Graham 3, B.J. Nichols 8, Chris Bender 4. R'od
Tenor 2, Tony Tenor 2, Tony
Angell 4.Panthers (15) - Danny Tester 4. Iyam Lynch 7, Scott Whilaker 4.
GIrbJr. Hgh
Moclisvlllc-26
Diivic Amcrlcn - 20
(Woirpacfc)Mocksvillc (26) - Stacey
Spease 4, Kelly Cozart 2, Jen
nifer Harpe 3, Dawn Willard 2,
Roxanne Sleele IS.
Davie American (Wolfpack) (20) - Paula Smith 6. Dawn Williamson 6, Megan Hendrix 4,
Tracey Delaney 2, Daniella
Meacham 2.
MKluvUk-25
Oavie American -11
(Pcacooa)
Mocksville (25)-Christy Price3, Kelly Koairt 8, Dawn Willard
4, Belh Campbell 4, Roitanne
Steele 6.
Davie American (Deacons) (11) - Amy WrighI 6, Amanda
Shon 4, Courtney Williard I.
Boys 5/6 CeMcs-30
' Bulls-1«Celtics (30) - MilcheU Gamer 2, Shawn Biooks 10, John drsiilo
13, P.J. Cockerham 3.
Bulls (16) - Jermiah Creason 8, Tony Taidell 4, Drew Cassidy 4.
BlueDevlb-25
Deacons-10
Blue Devils (25) - Jeffery Anderson 2, Marcus Lassiner 2,
Travis Peacock 19, Richard
Broadway 2.
Deacons (10)-J.C. Williard 2,
Corey Dulin4, Adam Johnson 4.
Giris 5/6 .
Stompers - 8
Roadrunners - 7
Stompers (8)-Molly Allred 4,
Terri Willoughby 2. Christ)
l^rogge 2.
Roadnihners (7) - Alisha Scotl
1, Sarah Slii№ 2, Molly Koontz
2, Jerri Ann Angell 2.
Boys 3/4 T-Wolves - 33
Twiiceb - 14
T-Wolves(33)-Micah Gamer
8, Brandon №wks 11, Kenny Or
sillo 2, Chris Slein 8, Brian Waypa 2, Zack Hannahan 2
Tarheels (14) - Andrew
Daywalt 5, Dave Poplin 4, Steven Williams 2. Luke Koontz 3.
Heat-18 Homds-17
Heat (18) - Butter Dewalt 8.
Justin Dolson 6, Brandon Moyer
2. Brandon Gentry 2.
Horncls (17) - McKcn/.ic
Willimbough \l. INcil kite Slevcn Lagle 2.
Celtics - 20
Lukers -10Celtics (20) - Ciidy Wright 9.
Jason Htxigh 7, Jerrod Randolph
2, Johnathim Johnson 2.
Lakers (10) - Bradley Prevclle
7. Chase Sanders 2, Brad
Blackwelder I.
Girb 3/4 Hiimels -16
Panthers - 7
Hornets (16) - Jennifer Roberts
4, Lauran Cornalzcr 2. Kristin Raynor 6, Sara Erb 4.
Panthers (7) - Jessica Grant 4. Sarah Wllliains 1, Deanna Sham-
mel 2.
null -12 Mbnis - 4
Flash (12) - A'nteneen White 6.
Kir.slin Durham 2. Heather
Barney 2, Megan Spry 2.
Misfits (4) - Jenna Richie 4.
Girb 5/6 Stompers -13 Udy Bug.s - 2
Stompers (13) - Ella Brook
Burton 2. Molly Allred 1, Terri
Willoughby 2, Julie McDaniel 2,
Christy Frogge 6.
L.ady Bugs (2) - Marrissa Johnson 2.
Panthers -14
Thunder Bolls - 8
Panthers (14) - Kcnnita Carter
2. Shawna Spry 2, Mary Jo Hood 10.
Thunder Bolls (8) - Stacey
Joyner 2, Candice Anderson 2, Amy Campbell 4.
Boys 5/6 Magic-42 BlueDevlb-24
Magic (42) - Jerrod Vaughters 12, Dominic Graham 12, B.J.
Nichols 8, Chris Bender 4, Rod
Tenor 2, Tony Tenor 2, Selh Correll 2.
Blue Devils (24) - Daniel Evans2, Jeffery Anderson 2, Marcus Lassiner 6, Roben Dwiggins 1, Travis Peacock 9, Richard Broadway 4.
Bulb - 24
Panthers-20
Bulls (24) - Jermiah Creason
10, Tony Tardell 8, Brian Gipson
3, Drew Cassidy 3.Panthers (20) - Danny Tester 4,iyam Lynch 9, Scotty Polls 5,
Brandon Anderson 2.
Celtics - 33
Dcacons -13
Celtics (33) - Milchcll Gamer
5, Shawn Brooks 4, John Orsillo
20. P.J. Cockerham 4.
Deacons(l3)-J.C. Williard 6.
C.J. Wyatt 5, Ben Lowdermilk 2.
Wrestling
MAT NEWS
WRESTLING POLL
4-A1. Durham Riverside2. Davie County
3.Gastonia Ashbrook
4. Cary
5. Hills. Orange^6. QiapeLHill _____________7. Grimsley
8. Raleigh Millbrook
9. Wesl Mecklenburg
10. Anson Cbunty
Others Rceivhig volts: Mount Tabor, South Rowan, Wiim
Laney, East Gaston. McD
Counly. North Forsyth
•
3-A
1. Northwest Guilford
2. High I>oint Cenlral
3. R-S Central
4. Wesl Carteret5. Havelock
6. North Gaston
7. East Rowan
8. Sun Valley
9. Kannapolis10. Nonhwest Cabarrus
Others receiving votes: Rags
Elkin, Enka, Parkland, Glenn, N
Surry.
•
2-A/l-A1. Dixon
2. North Henderson
3. Southwest Guilford
4. East Davidson5. South Granville6. Ashe Central
7. Alleghany
8. Newton-Conover
9. Currituck
V i \Â
V r r-:^ i
n n n r í
DavU't JV W r«stl«n
The 199344 Davie Counly jayvee wrestling teanfi is made up
of (Front row, from left): Billy Allen, Chris Jones, Jake Marion,
Jeff Wilson, Anthony Smith, David Potts, Curtis Johnson, David
Daye, Bill Oi/ercash snd David Esra. (Second row): Shane Laws,
Eric Bracken, Daniel Baity, William Johnson, Jason Boger,
Janssen Keene, Paul Keaton, Jason Robertson, Bobby Brovyrit. '
Josh Walser and Michael Anthony.
— Photo by Robin Fergusaon.
A Day Of Hard Knocks For Knox
Last Thursday was not a good
day for Knox Middle School, thanks to North Davic Junior High
School.
First,
North’s — wrestling team *
visited the
Salisbury
school, ripp
ing off a 90-0
rout.Coach Ron Kirk said the [_
Knox liirtwrestlers werestill taunting his wre.sllers after
ward, saying. "You won't beat our
(boys) basketball team."
North's boys coach George
Newman had heard that already.
"The Erwin coach lold me,
‘You’re not going lo beat
Knox,' ’’ Newman said. Other coaches around the Piedmont Mid
dle School Conference were in
aggreemenl.
Il took all of 22 minues to finish Ihe wrestling embarrasment, giv
ing Kirk and the Wildcats plenty of time to gel back lo North to see Ihe boys game. '
When Ihey arrived, Carol
Cozart's girls had already whipped
Knox, 40-18.
Then, the Wildcat boys look
control of Iheir game early and
maintained as much as a I6-poinl lead over ihe undefeated Knox
boys.
A coupic of'late, Knox three- pointers kept it close but North eventually won, 53-47. Suddenly,
the Knox boys had some company
in first place.For ll^.day. North outscored Ihe
three Knox teams, I83-6S.
You could say il was a day of hard knocks for Knox.
Giving Bade TM GilU
Davie boys basketball coach
Darrell Steele calls free throws
gifts and he doesn’t appreciate his
players giving the gifts back.
Going into lasl week, Steele’s leam had missed exactly 100 free
throws (I27-for-227) and he sees
lhal as a Ihe main reason his team
was only 3-8 after nonconference play."We talked aboul il for an hour
Ihe olher day," he said. “Every
game we’ve lost has been because
we're not making our frÑ throws.”Already, the War Eagles have
had five games whete Ihey were
under 50 percent from Ihe line.
"I lold them to just dep up there and shoot Ihe ball,” Sleele said.
Watch Maria
Steele has tried lo inspire better
play oul of his M center Jason
Smilh.He has a new ploy. Watch Maria Newsome.
Notekx)ok
Newsome is the best ccnter in Ihc
Cenlral Piedmont Conference’s
girls league. The 6-3 center does Ihings that Smilh .should store in his
brain.
“When she gels the ball, she
holds it high over her head," Steele said. "J toW Slick lo walch her.”
With a giin, Steele iidded, "She needs lo play for us."
Familiar Opponents
It was no surprise lhat Davie's
girls baskelball team mel £asl
Rowan in the finals of the recent Sam Moir Christmas Classic at Catawba College.
It’s become a familiar matchup
for Davie coach Angie Slabach.
As a player for Davie, Slabach
and her teammates beat Easl 39-36
in I98I. Davie lost lo East in 1982,
44-43 and gained revenge in 1983
with a 55-42 win.
Lasl week’s 56-37 Davie Coun
ty win was the eighth lime in 18
loumamenb that either Davie or Easl Rowan has walked away wilh
the first place trophy.
Il was also Ihe fourth championship meeling between the leams.
№ ai N u ic d
David Hall, Davie’s 171-pound junior, was just hilling his stride.
Afteraskiw start in his
first starting
assignment wilh Buddy Lowery’s .
wrestling
powerhouse, he was impressing his coach.
“ He was
wrestling well too,” said Lowery.
Then, Hall fell in practice, separating Ms shoulder. He is out indefinitely.
“He just came down on it
wrong,” Loweiy said.
Janssen Keene look over for the Nonh Davidson match bul Loweiy
said, “Il gives us some options.
We can use a lot of different com
binations.”
Lowery would also like lo see Mark McKright move down lo 112
and Scoity-Spry-lo-11%-Bul both
were up a weight class for Ihe Nonh match.
“You can’t ask a wrestler lo
move down real quick right after
Christmas,’’ Lowery said.
Meet The War Eagles
Chad
Alexander
Sport; Basketbdl.
Position: Forward.
' FwilUy: Father Chailes, Mdhef Lyrv
da, Brothers Clay and Clint
Favorito Davlo County
Rettaurant: Skat’s, Snook’s.
FavofNt FOoda: Broccoli casserole,
spaghetti.
Favorita Drinin: Yoo-Hbo, Pepsi,
Kist Soda, RC Cola.
FavarHa TV Shoura: Saved By The Bell, Captain
Planet.
FavorHo Moviaa: Naked Glun 33ÌM, Mra. Doublfire.
Favorito Radio Stationa: 98.7, gs.1.
Favorito Mualeal Oroupa Or Sinoers: Fine Young
Cannibals, Kentucky Headhunters.
Favorito Atlilotsa: Chris Muiiin, John Crottyl ; ‘
Favorita Sporta Taama: North Carolina, Univer«liy
ofAlatMuna. .u...'
. Oroataat Sporta Moment Beating HamiHon CuthreH''
in the long jump in the conference track meet while at'
North Davie Junior High.
Wiiy I Play Sporta At Davia County: I Ive her«{.,,
HobbM other Tlian Sporta: Water skiing, playing.
voiieyball.
Futura Ooaia: Bacon» vice-president (underTut)’at '
Skat’s. ■"
If I Bacoma A MMIonalm By Age 20,1 Wll: Biiy.
Van Hoy a car that wHI start and a car iMttery ; buy Joa
akKk.
Mat News
Bob Mauldin of Kannapolis will again produce Ihe only newsletter
devot«! strictly lo Nonh Carolina
high school wrestling this year
when the A4i< Afeivicomes oul.
A fee of $8 is required for a
yearly subscription.Send the money to Bob Mauklin, Mat News, 1205 Daybfook Drive, Kannapolis, N.C., 28081.
Davie Swimming
GREENSBORO - The Davie swim leams traveled to Greensboro
lasl week lo meel Metro Con
ference powerhouses Grimsley and Page.
Page wen Ihe boys meel wilh
133 p oiiU SrfoU o w e d by^rimsley-
126 poinls and Davie with 70.
In Ihe girls meet, Grimsley
scored 139, Page 128 and Davie
56.
Boys Meet
The highlight of the boys meel
for Davie was another War Eagle
swimming a regional qualifying
lime.Mark Beuter was second in the
200 freestyle bul il was enough lo gel him in the regionals.
Beuter also joined Ryan Pdwelf,
Cam Kofke and Seth Newman on
Ibe second place 400 freestyle'reby leam. He was a member of:||ie
Ihird place 200 freestyle relay with
Newman, Kofke and Bryan
McNeiL
The only firsl place finish'was I
recorded by Matt Osbome in div
ing. Teammate Greg Kokoski Was
Ihinl.Kofiie was second in Ihe 50
freestyle and third in Ihe.^I^
'ft’ee— ---------*
Girb Meet
The giris did nol have a good I
day. Felicia Swan was thêidnly
War Eagle who placed high. She was Ihird in Ihe 50 freestyle.'I;
Notes:
• The boys are 8-4.
• The girls are 4-8. . |
• Davie’s next meet will be Jan. I
19 against Glenn and Parkland at I
the Davie Bmily YMCA. Starting |
lime is 4:30 p.m. . .
Hendrix To Hold 1st Baseball Camp
In 1991, J.C. HeiKlrix was Ihe nation’s Ibunh
leading hitler while playing for Campbell
University. He was the Big South Conference’s
baiting champ lhal season.
He was Campbell’s MVP
In 1991 and 1992.
The man knows how to
hit. , , *Now. he'll be leaching
that swing k> Davie County youths during the J.C.
Hendrix Hilling Camp
Feb. 26.
The camp will be held Hcmlrl)!
at Nonh Davie Junior High School from 9 a.m.
unlil 4 p.m. Indoor facililies are available in case of bod weather.
The cost is $45. which includes cost of in-
slruclion, lunch and a l-shirt. Enrollment will
be limited lo the firsl 80 paying participanis.Instruction will involve lectures, hitting drills, videotaping and live baiting piaclKe. Players
should bring Iheir own video cassette tape. If
a player brings his uwn bal. his name sh^ld
be on il. Hendrix said lhal athletes who attend .should swing a bat seVml limes daily prior lu the camp lo help prevent blistering. V
Helping Hendrix manage the cany is Rundy
Hood, a forinerCampbell teammate and cur
rently a Double A player in Ihe Chicagoi While. |
Sox organization (Binringhaih).
“I am very proud lo have Randy Hi«^ I manage my firsl camp,” Hendrix said. “Rah- | dy laught me his way of hilling and that led to
a lot of my success and enjoymeiil in collegeil I
Other instiucloni include Mike McDaniel ait^
Roger May. McDaniel, a fonner high schbbi''
und Legion baseball star in Davie CoiiMy, played al UNC-Asheville. May is a fonder Melhodist College player and is currently aq
assistant coach al Mount Olive College!
: For more information aboul the camp,^iHd[ Hendrix ai 998-6357 dr 998-826.r ,. ..
H^llagher Boys
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jun. 13,1994 - B3.
ioMlnued rrom P. Bl
baby.'s stuff in llie car. Go lo
(Ас^-Логс iind get somelliing for
liiC-^aby. You don'l liavc time
-)<>;wptch4Hiikelliiiii. Yuii've.got
(oiiiifcii tlic baby while I go shj)t)ping.
;:Gujf).
•tlO^thcr words, he said, your
vfi)];‘will have you doing everything for lhal baby except
(lolding il.
Another friend talked about
(hS_mothcr-in-iaw factor. She
(eO'\№ill try and dominate the
She'll try and lay this
jiijit on you that she knows ^iljil'ii best for il. Yixi're jusl iBe^^dy, after all.mother-in-law is a
tCoitiiDi.
Case closed.
• Another friend said Ihc days
of liaving spare chanw in my poi‘kc't is a thing of the past.
Never again, wiil you be able lo
sneaic off with a buddy lo a
Carolina game.
' Lillle wifey will say il is nol
feasible (o spend $20 for a ticket to a collegc basketball game when Ihol coukl be used
for Ihe baby.
• Get ready for Ihe mood
I .«wings and guilt tripe for nine
¡months, anolher friend lold me. ’Joan may be Idling you she
I rioves you one moment and then
•snarling at you the nexl because
iyou sal your iced tea glass on
iihe coffee table without a
■coaster.
Believe this, he said. If you
ever break up.; it won'i be
because the Ihiill is gone. It
will be because you didn't slack
Ihe tapes corrcbly under the
VCR.All of Ihc sefnioris from niy friends may haye scan:d the
dickens out of nie had not every
one ended il this way:"You're going 10 love having
a kid.”
ir first chilli,
hat if ¡t'.s alboy? '
OurWhat if it'.'i ajboy? Whal kind
of ball should I put in Jack's
hands? Ill all depends on Ihc genes. Hopefully, he'll ¡get Jixin's fami
ly height. If he grows tall and
lean, he'll hold the roundball.
Ifhe gels my family's small
genes, he's gelling golf clubs
and wc'rc moving to Bermuda Run where he can pby every
day. Or I'll pul a bal in his hands and buy a house next to
Legion baseball coach Dale Ijames.
What if it's a girl? Will Lind
say be a real knockout? If she
takes after her mother, yes.
If she gct.s mord of my genes,
she may end up a'cheerleader,
coasidering all three of my sisters held that distinction in high school. Joan doesn't want that. She played sports and
loathed cheerleaders.
Will Jack grow up to be president? Will Lindsay become
an actress?Who knows? The main thing
is that the baby grows up lo
beconic a very rich person and
lake care of dear oi' Mom and
Dad.
I'm already dreaniiiig of the
day when Joan bcllow.s.
"Change Ihc baby's diaper."
From what I've witnessed, changing a baby's diaper is a
lillle like opening a present
from your grandmother. You
don'l know what's in ihere bul you're pretty sure you're not
going to like it.
I'll be a father of Ihe 90s. I
may gag like a dog on a
chicken bone bul I'll change 'em.
Of coursc. I'm gelling ahead of myself. First, I have lo nur
ture my pregnant wife.
She lold me I must never upset her. She said I must lell
her she’s right all the lime. She
informed me I must worship Ihc
ground she walks on. She told
me I mu.sl .support her and
never question her decisions.Pregnancy must be a lol like marriage. Those were my wed
ding vows.
Already, I've changed. I'm
having a baby. Since finding oul from Santa, I stand taller. I walk wilh a strut. I am proud.
I have helped bring another
life inlo the world.
1 am man.
And Joan?
She is woman — and for the next nine months. I’m going to
hear her roar.
conlinucd from P. Bl
have a shot al overtime. South
maintained a four-to-eight poinl lead throughout the contest. Davie
had stayed within .striking distance
-iliaiiktuo-lheansiile play-ufjunior Josh Ward, who, along with Jared Eure, .slithered hi.s way past
Soutli’s 6-S center Bud Hardin on
.several twisting drives. Ward led
Davie wilh 16 poinls, 10 in Ihe se
cond quarter. Eure llnishcd with
12.
"I told Jared und (Josh) they
could blow by (Hardin) al any time," Steele said.
Bul still, wilh jusl over three
minutes remaining, the Sauras led, 56-49.Bul Davie suddenly found Ihc
range, scoring seven .straight
points. When Chad Alexander
pulled up on a fast break and drilled
a ihrcc-puinter, Davie had tied the
game.
Soulh went up 59-56 wilh 1:50 IcH but Eure eventually lied il al
59 on a turnaround jumper over
Hardin with 1:14 left.
South Sloke.s couldn't make the
plays, turning Ihe ball over twicc
and missing two free throws. Whh. 35 seconds remaining, Chad Lanier
drove the lane, handed off lo Eure
at the free throw line and Ihe senior
buried the jumper. Davie had ils
first lead .since early in Ihe firsl
period, 61-59.
’ ’Lanier did a great job,' ’ Steele
said of his junior guard, who
scorcd 11 poinls, nine in Ihc second
. half.Lanier then added a free throw
i-i
Wiird Kiirc
but Lucas Inman uiinc olì a
perl'cctly-sct scrccii and forced
overtime with a long ilircc-pointcr.
Van Huy’s HcrnlcsVan Hoy wasted lillle time in
taking over. He drove around Har
din and brixight the ball back out
side where he turned and popped
a l5-fiH)ler for overtime’s first basket."I’m used to doing thal when I
play againsi bigger people," said
Ihe junior guard, coming off a 20-point performance against We.st
Rowan. "After I hit thal one, I had
some confidcncc."On the nexl trip, he hil a ihrce- pointer for a 67-62 advantage.
"Josh gave me a gotxl pass and
I saw the opening," he said.
Lanier and Alexander hil free
Ihrow.s to olTsci a Saura basket and
Sleele walked off wilh Ihe first
CPC vicloiy ofhis young, varsity
coaching career.
"Wc did Ihings wc usually don’l
do.” Sleele .said. "We didn’t choke
in the founh quarter. Wc played
whh confidence, hung in Ihere and
gol the W. It feels really gmid.”
Ltisini; To West ;
l^avie didn’t come througli *
earlier in ihe week against Wcsl
Rowan. The game was tied al Ihc •
end of Ihe third quarter hut poor ' free throw siuKiting led to the loss. -
■‘We sliot •!/ petCdU," SlUUlu t
.said oflheH-for-l? performance. 2
•'You can’t win like that. When ; somebody gives you a gift, yini ; liavc lo lake advantage of it.” ;
Van Hoy was on topof his game -
in lliis one, nailing six three- •
pointers. But he couTd i«it offset the
play of Joel Pleming, wlio lil it up ' wilh 35 poinls. ;“We actually played well against ;
West," Steele .said, "'niey'reone ;
of Ihc top-ranked leaiiis in 3-A." ;
Notes: , ;
• Davie is 4-8 overall. ;
• Tyrone Marlin scored 16 and ;
Eure 15 against We.sl. ;
• Van Hoy was 6K)f-ll from ;
three-point range against West. He •
was one trey away frixn tjjing tlie -
schiKil record for three-pointers in '
a game. Brolhcr Brad ,sO Ihe rccord t
of seven last year. ;
• Steele pointed lo the play of ;
Marnic Lewis as a key lothe Soulh ; Stokes win. He saired eiglit ; .straight points, hitting a three- •
pointer to end the third pcriixi, a I
three-pointer to start the fouHh und ! Ihen stole the ball and hit a layup, t
• Hardin had two dunks and 19 ; poinls for Soulh. ;• Wcsl Rowan outscored Davie ;
in the fourth quarter, 21-12. ;
• Davie hosts North Davidson J Friday and goes lo Sixith Rowan '
Jan. 18. :
iGirls
Icoittinued rrom P. Bl
:io have a chance of beating the
; preseason favorite War Eagles and
;ied;fr;5 early. But Carrie Brown
;scqrcd seven points in a 14-0 run ; tha( but Davie ahead at the end of• the first period, 19-6. South's early• pressure was no problem for
I Slabach’s team.
; ‘‘Their press didn't bother us,"■ she. wid.
: Eight different players scored in
;ihe second quarter as Davie built
;a 37-17 halftime lead.; But after Gentry's buckets lale
I ; in tte third. South began ripping I joff the poinls with relative.ease.
It Ten slraighl points had the I i Saur^ within 56-37. After a Maria I i NeW^me free throw, they scored
' eight straight for a 57-45 deficit.
Before Slabach could blink,
:'Soi|ih had cut the lead lo only five ;al 62-57.> "I've noiced thal every game
;Soulh'has played has been close —
;deoidcd in overtime or on buzzer
’.shots,” Slabach said. “They're us- I ;cd to having it close at the end. 1
I ;was worried. I thought wc were
¡blowing it.”
I • It Was obvious South was going
jlo fbul Davie on every possession
I .so Slabach insetted her "free throw
] *4eam‘' of Gentry, Brown,
NewsotiK, Tami Ramsey and Beth .WjlL Along wilh Elizabeth
I .Greene, ihey combined to hit 14-of-2l frcm the stripe in the final
eight minutes.
r rWall may have hil Ihe most crucial twoafier the Sauras pulled wiihin 64-59. Geniry finish^ the
^itie. with four straight.
..Ip'fticl, Gentry was4-of-6 in the
I fjnal'quarter and IO-of-13 forlhe
game. She scored 14 poinls, one
of three Davie players in double figures. Brown and Newsome had
16 each. !"The girls really,want to go
Ihrough the conferei)oe unscathed,” Slabach said. ,
Beating West j
West Rowan has be^ one of the
stale’s top 3-A teams over the last
two seasons. The Falcons’ only
problem has been Davie Counly.Over the past two seasons, Ihe
teams have met fiveilimes with
Davie winning four, including the
two-point decision lasi week.Slabach said in the kams’ first
game, a West win, she tried trick
defenses on center Wendy Hamp
ton, a Florida Smte recniit. It didn’t work."The next game, we decided lo
let her get her points ani we’d concentrate on shutting evoy body else down,” Slabach said. i"I mean,
she’s going lo get her ^0' ^be
slicks it in your face. ”i
Hampton scored 29 last week and led a late comebac^i lhal just
fell short. Ramsey scored 16 and
Geniry, who has ovcicome early
season knee problems, added 14 in
the win. ISlabach knows why the team has
jelled. ;
“Andrea's back and that's a big difference," she said. ,
Notes: ‘
• Davie improved to 8-4 overall.
• Against South, Newsome
scored 10 ofher points in Ihe third
period. '• Davie did not hit a Tjeld goal in Ihe fouith quarter against South.
• Davie will hosl North David
son Friday and go to Soulh Rowan
Jan. 18.
North
Shannon Umberger helped Oavie's flirts lo victories over West
Rowan and South Stokes last week.- Photo by James Bsifinger
jfitstructlonal Basketball To Begin
.: .The Mocksville/Davie Parks and
I .R^reation Department will offer
^ an instnwticnal basketball MQgnun
for boys and girls in grades K-2.
I Participanls will meet at Brock
[ Gym for five'SO-minute sessions on
consecutive Wednesd^sl beginning Jan. 26 through Feb. 23.I:' There w9l be a 3:10 and a 4:10 I.'p.m; sesskMi. Fifteen youths will ’
1 be placed in each on a firsl come-
i'firsr serve basis.Pre-registrallon is required.
[ There is a $15 fee lhal includes a
I shirt.For more informalicn, call the
I r^depaitment at 634-2120.
NattoMi figiiupt
^'The Davie National Little
; Ueague will have preliminary
; ^igpups for baseball at the Brock ' Gym.Satuiday, Ian. 15.
' „Signups will be heU from 12-6
i. P’“” ’
I ÄüMricaii SigMip«
' ü^The Davie Amernan Little
[ League is already gearing up for
Area Sports
~ ~ Ibaseball sipiups. They will be held
at the Smith Grove Fire Depart
ment at the following times; Friday, Jan. 21 from 6-^ p.m. Saturday, Ian. 22 firom 9 a.m.
until'2 p.m. iFriday, Jan. 28 from 6-9 p.m.
Saturday, Jan. 29 from ? a.m.
until 2 p.m.Satuiday, Feb. 5 from9 a.m. until 2 p.m.
Mtfoliilloa Rm ,
The race was run in Mocksvilie
but it was runners from
Kemersville who dominated the
Davie Family YMCA Resoliition Run Jan. 1. !>Curtis Swisher won the.’IO-K race with a time of 34:47.58.
Sharon Guerriero was the female
overall winner al 39:55.57. .'Both
are from Kemersville. 'A total of 76 ninncrs paiticihated
in the lO-K race and 11 in the. mile fiin tun. Runners came ftom Noith
CaroUna, South Catalina, Penn
sylvania and Massachussels.
Of the 86 timners, nine were
from Davie County, including six from Advance.The fastest local mnner was
Mocksville’s Ken Siallard, who tan a 47:34.27.
"I was ieally pleased with the
tumout, considering Ihis year’s race was on New Year's Day,” said race director Jeff Casey. ‘ I’d really like to lhank the 60 volunteers who gave up their New
Year’s moming to help make the race successful.”
■askottan Camp
Regisltalion is now open for the
l6Ui annual Btyan Adrian Summer Baskelball Camp. Boys ages 5-18 are eligible.
Included on the 1994 staff ate
Eric Monlro'ss, Grant Hill, David Wingate, George Lynch, Btian
Reese, Antonio Lang, Derrick Phelps, Chris Cotchiani, John Crotty and Jon Barry,
There are several camp locations
in North Carolina, including Greensboro, Charlotte, Hickory
continued rrom P, Blgot some fouls. The Noc.'ics played
physical and when they understand
that they can be physical, they’re better players.’’
Jamie P
finished with I
19 points and 13 rebounds,
giving Ihe
twins a combined 29 poinls und 29 rebounds.
Nonh still
led 41-29 with I
jusl over two Smoot
minutes left when Knox hil a lew three-pointers and began fouling Derrick Smoot, Ihc only Wildcat
to handle the ball in the latter stages
of the game. He came ihrough, hitting 6-of-IO in Ihe final minutes.
■ “Derrick had the attitude. ‘I'm going to win this game or lose it,' " Newman said.
Wrestling
Smoot finished wilh 12 poinls. ^
Steven Dunn had eight and Bran-1
don Johnson and Chris Alexander < two apiccc. ;Bul the Nccsc Twins had again -
impressed — and surprised — ;
another leam. •“They have confidcncc in |
themselves,’’ Newman said. *
"Those are not Ihe same two kids " I remember from last year.” ;
Notes:
• North improved lo 6-1 while ^ Knox is 5-1. :
• Nonh’.s only loss came lo Nor-
Ihwest Cabarrus, a team Knox has;
beaten.. j• Newman praised Ihe play of • Dunn underneath. "Hedid a gwHl *
job on the baseline.” I
• Ncwniun has also been told he I
can’l beat Concord. He’ll have a ;
chancc to find out in the la.sl regular .sca.son game Jan. 20 at Concord, j
• North had Monday off and will •
iravel lo Nonh Rowan Thursduy. '
conlinucd from P. Bl
several matches in Ihe Ihird pcriixl
when he was leading. Bul when
you gel to the third period, the
wear and tear gels him because
he’s outweighed."
Almost everyone else had an
easy time wilh the Black Knights.
Janssen Keene won a decision in
overtime at 171 while Kevin Cau
dle made the score 64-0 wilh a pin at 189.
"I didn’t know how we’d wres
tle,” said Lowery. "We haven't
had lo make weight in three weeks.
We should be rested.”
With a smile, he added. “I just
wanted 10 look good." :A 58-point victory obviously :
.satisfied him. i
Notes:
• Davie is 10-0 overall and 1-0 :■ in the CPC,
• Spry is still undefeated.
• Keene wrestled forthe injured ■: David Hall.
• A home match with South ‘
Slokes was postponed due lo snow. : It has been rescheduled Friday. : Jan. 21. There are no basketball ; games that night.
• Davie went to Wcsl Forsylh ;
Tuesday and won’t wrestle again '
until Jan. I8at home against Swlh : Rowan.
and Murfreesboro. Also, there will
be a camp in Spartanburg, S.C.
For more infomiation or a camp
brochure, call 704-372-323iS.
iaw liiig
Another round of play has begun for the Tootsie Rollers Bowling
League in Salisbury.
Barbara Spry and Mary Painther
rolled the high game last week (209) whiie'Painther had the high series (572).
The high team game was
) also had the high leam series (I70I).
The first place team is Correll's Pin Heads at 4-0
‘Wo Naod Moaoy’
What can you do with 35 loads
of dirt and 300 pounds of seed?
Fans of littie league baseball used it to renovate Collette Field.
To pledge njKney snd receive
more infomution about the
ject, call Smith at 634-0894 or
Scott Gantt at .634-4268.
Cnigritiditkiiis!
Bèll&Howard
C G Q g ra tu la te s . . .
Robert Fiyé
ЯйУшпЯР thft Mnmth
fwDeoeiiAer,1993&
Sikem aiK^flieTear
1Ю19931
B e ll & H o w a rd
C h e v ro le t, In t.
H7,H0WM,HliMier81 Ncrtb • «atMVffls
(704)8734094
• : В4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 13,1994
Ш Middle % hool Basketball
Stone’s 3-Pointers
J- M — C m a * — B « # —9 -■ N a r r i v S B j f ff
' This lius been a frustrating
season for South Davie eighth
' grade girls basketball coach Jerry
' Callison.
After Jodie
Stone led the , Tigers to a
I*' 34-27 victory
over J.N.
Fries last weelt,
;;Callison's
leam stood
3-3. He knows , il could be
“•‘i. much belter.
“We could very likdy be 5-1
.Callison said. “Al leasl-4-2."
- .• Despite Ihe firsl half deficit, |i"‘ Callison was happy wilh Ihe play I of his leam after a Icng holiday
layoff. Souh bombed in five threes
on Ihe day, four by Slone, who
finished with 12 points. '
South got off 10 a slow start,
trailing 9-8 after one quarter and 16-15 at halftime.
. “I startedadifferenllineupand
Stone
we wcrc out of sync a little,”
. Callison said. "But wc had u real
good third quarter.”
The Tigers exploded for a 13-4 Ihird period thal put Ihcm ahead
28-20. Laura Correll had six points
of her eight points during that span
and Stone hil a irey.“Most of Corrcll’s shots were
putbacks,” Callison said.
J.N. Fries outscorcd South 7-6
in the fourth but it was not enough.
Stone led the way offensively but was followed closely by Ashlee Andrade with 10. Anna Samm
scorcd four.
Notes:
• The two leams combined to hit
only 10 of 40 free lhn>ws.
• Stone also had four steals while
Angie Priestley and Correll each
had three.
• Correll led the rebounders with
five.
• South goes lo Mooresville Thursday and Nonhwesl Cabarrus comes in Jan. 18.
South Boys Beaten
South Davie’s eighth gradé boys
basketball team coulcti'l'-’carry a
vgood third quarter over'iMo the
.fourth and fell to J.N. Fries, 39-31
last week. ,
The Tigers trailed the' entire
way, losing 9-6 after oite.quarter i^^and 23-J7 at halftime.
Soulh outscored Fries ¿5 in the
¿¿third to puU within 28-25 bul only
k.:managed six points in the final
quarter.
•*? J.N. Fries shut down.'South’s
, t leading scoicr Matt James. He had only two points.‘ Matt Hamrick led the way,with
eight, followed by BJ. Johnson with seven.
Notes:
• Soulh fell lo 2-4.
• Hamrick scored six of his eight points in Ihe firsl half.
• Also scoring for Soulh were
Ryan O'Neal with six, Scott Carter with four and Brian Lane and Brian Campbell with two each.• Soulh shot only four free
throws during Ihe game.
• Soulh gets back inlo action
Thursday al Mooresville and
comes home lo face Northwest Cabarrus Tuesday.
North Girls Now Tied
It had been a long lime sinché the
North Davie eighth grade girls
basketball team had been on the
court when il played Knox last
week.The layoff was’ obvious in the
firsl half. Bul after intermission,
Marilyn Loinox woke up her teammates and Ihey eventually steamrolled Knoi, 40-18.
Coupled with ^ina Grove's loss
at the buzzer to Conconl, North is now lied with C l^ Grove for first
place in the Piedmont Middle
School Conference.
Big Thirif Quafter
Despite outscoring Knox 13-5 in Ihe first quarter^ the Wildcats led
only 1.7-11 al halflime, scoring just
four second period points.
“At the start of the third quarter, the girls challenged themselves,"
said coach Ca|ol Cozart. “We
turned Ihc game around with a
man-to-man prc,ss. In the fini three
to four minutes, we were filing
a lol of turnovers.” ILennox did mo.st of Ihe damage,
.scoring ei^t of her gamc-h^h 13
points during lhal span. Z
Erin Umberger, North’s 5-10 ccntcr, got North off to ol quick start, hilling several blickets
underneath. She finished witti eight
points and seven reboundsI Wcn- di Canner and Leslk: Hctfcomb cach scored six points. ;
Notes; :
• North is6-1. Il's only loss was to China Grove. Z
• North staned strong, billing
6-of-l I shots in Ihe firsl qSarter.
• Lennox had eight steals gainst Knox. :
• Holcomb had fourassifs and
three steals. •
Hortli 9tli Boys FaM
North Davie’s freshman basket
ball team may have losl lo Reynolds by' 18 points last week,
bul lo coach Chris Callison, it was
like an l8-(ioint victoiy.The story of Uie game wasn't lhal Reynolds won, 68-50. It was that
Marilyn Lennox goes up for two of her 13 points against Knox.
- Photo b r Ronnl* GaUagher
the Wildcats came back from a
37-7 deficit. >That’s right. 37-7.
StiU reelinafrom the absence of
siar player Chris Meacham, North began ihe gatne tentatively."The last) two games we've
played wiihout him, we’ve shown
no confidence," CaUison said.
“Reynolds inlimidaled us from the
start with its size.”Thus, Ihe 30-point, second
quarter lead.
North’s ONiielwck
Callison acknowledged Ihe fact
lhal everyqne: in the building
Ihought his^game with Reynolds
was over once the Demons t|lilt the
30-point cushion.
“No one was'cxpecling¡:us to come back,’y Callison;jsaid. "That’s when we relaxol and
played good basketball. We^rted moving Ihe ball ind creali^ tur
novers. And we'shot over 40 per
cent for once.”
Eric Kistler found Ihe rafee in
side and outside, leading th; comeback. By the' end of thq' ihird
quarter. North had anu|^ingly
trimmed the lead lo 48-4IP The Wildcats pulled wil№ five al one point bul lhal was anclóse
as Ihey would gel.
"We jusl ran out of^as,” Callison said. “We were ifnlal-
ly and physically drained.’jj Kistler finislied with 20)^inls and Kevin Parker had hi»' best game with 11. ■' j-;
Notes: . . r!
• North is 2-5., .
Jayvee Baisketball Middlf ^School Wrestling
J a y v e e ‘
jBoys Fail
Twice
The mest baflling basketball
leam in Davie County so far this
winter is Mike Dinkins; Itavie
Counly jayvee boys squad. 7 Baffling because nevier; has
Dinkins finished below thi^ ркке in the Central Piedmont Con
ference. He expected ^nothing
lower when Ihe season licgan.But alter being IhiulKd by West Rowan 72-40 and South Stokes
L 72-j4 last week, the War ^ e s ^‘‘were 1-9. . i. .
“It’s kUling me,” DinkimBaid,
“I thought vtie’d be a lot lietter. But our guards are not giving us the
piay we need. They’re iM handl
ing the preuure.”
,,^foai«|ToW fil
- There waioneslTealc during the
third quarter with the FUcons lhat ^summed up Dinkins’ feeUngs.
On seven straight possessions, Davie didn’t get the ball past niid-
I oi«ourt. West would lakeadvantage l^or.iU quickneu, make te and
i£jcore an eay basket.
A 30-25 deiicU'alhalftiiTie quick
ly turned ino a 51-29 W ^ ^ ^ a n .
"It’s hard to believe we were'
¡outscored 21-4 in the:i|uaTter,”
Dinkins saki.
|;>;v West continued iu onslaught,
•'outscoring Davie 21-11 in.the fourth. Lee Puckett had six of his
.'.game-high 17 poinu in the final. It-eighl minules bul got Uttle help.
'•T‘ Jason Murphy and Smith finish-
¿ed with eight poinu each.
'U siiig’To South
It was prelty much (he same
psscenario Friday against South.
■ Stokes.“We played pretly weU going in
to the fourth quarter but the
pressure got to us again,” Dinkins
fSaid. ^ ■
The teama were tied at 46.with '-’4;40 left and Davie was shooting
a fi«e throw to go ahead. But a lane
violation nuiUfied that and South
otfscoied te War Ei№ ; 26-8 Uw rest.of die way.. “Our guard play.ji reaUy hur-
;;ting us," Diddns u i^ “And if we
n'ÌOVl
North Davie! Wrestlers Аф
Embarrasing Opponents 1
To undeisland jusl how powe[-
ful Nonh Davie Junior High’s
wrestling team is, listen to what
coach Ron Kirk said after his
team's victories over Lexington
and Knox last week.“We wrestled about like I thought we would afler ihe
holiiteys,” he said.
Thai comment sounds Uke the WildcaU were only so-so — unlil
you look al the scores. North beat
Lexington only 71-15 to i jusl got
pasl Knox, 90^).
H6-ho-ho.
Ilx^fliig Knox
Kirk was amazed al how linle Knox knew about die sport when
it came lo wrestling.'
“I never saw ttiem shoot or try
a half nelson br anything,” he said. ‘,‘Maybe Ihey were inlimidaled.
ater the first five minutes.”Jamey Holl, Nathan Fenve,
Jesse Marian, Jon Mauney, &0II Comatzer aiid Ryan Comatzer slaned Ihe match wiUi quick pins.
Knox Uien forfeited four Mniight
weight' classes before Robert
Guratzsch, David Mackie; WHI
Low'dermiUi, Brian Muiphy also
scored sixipoinu each.
In die final match, Jamie Shore
recorded a second period pin and
North had iu 90-poht, perfect match.
By no means does Kirk think he
has die Piedmont Middle School
ConfierenK championship wrapped
up, however, despite the annihila- tion.of KpcK.‘“I Ihiok we’ll have good mat
ches with Concord and'North
Rowan,” he said. J;
Ktatiiii MiiiVtoe
Lexiiÿon was a liltie better than
Knox — but jusl barely, losing by
56 points. . ;
Holl .Ferree gave North' another quick lead wiUi pins ai 85
and 9!5 pounds.'But the shutout was
after Marion 1ой by pin at
Maunly iuid Scott Comalzer
won by№ before DyreU Dalton
won aMni<»l':f>U>' Grady, 7 Л Càrter, Jason Jolly, John Ireland and buraesch all had
pins. ;
Lowdermilk suffered hi» first
toss at 162, J2-6, and bavid Mackie remained undefeated at 173
widi a pin. After. Murphy was
pinned,, Shore ended Uie iutch widi a firsl period pin. :
"Lexington Kad some ;nice-
looking kids,” said Kirk, ‘mwy
took us lo ttie Uiird period k few
limes.” :
Notes: ; :
• North is 6-0.• winning preliminary mitches
against Knox were Mike Meiney
and John Diye-Add dwse t«b pins
and Nonh scored 102 poinu On Uw
day. ;'• The Knox maldi toqjc 22
minutes. :
• StiU undefeated fcr Noijh are
Shore, Hok, Ferree, Comalzer and Mackie. •• Jolly lost his first matchof the
season but has' Won seveiC con
secutive matched since.
• Also vriUi cMy one loll are
ter, Dallon and Giiraizs^. North wUL'-travd tonVi
Rowan Thursday*.
'est
Cranfield Wentod Victory
Over JiN. lirles Wrestferé
Chris Dinkins heads for the basket for tha Davie jayvee boys.- Photo by Ronniedallaghei'V
getbehindourattiliideis,‘Here we right button.".......
goagain, we’re goingtolose.’ ;”' Dinkinsisnearinghlswil’send. , Notes. , ,,
. “I’ve tried every combination I f ;• Against South, Rickell and
can diinkof. I just can’t puUi Uie ' ^Murphy ledihe!way vriUi I I poinu
SouUi Davie wresUing coach BiU Craiifill says Eric Godbey is still undefeated because of his consistency.
He wishes Ihe rest of Uie.Tigers
would follow Godbey’s lead.
In SouUi's firsl match since the
' holidays, J.N. Fries won Uw final, two matches and defeated Uie ,
Tigers, 54-36. •
CrahfiU wasn't happy.
“We stunk die mat up," Cran
fill said, “ 11 might have been dw
layoff because we dkln’l practice. ^ But I kept asking, .‘What is wrong. ;
; Why aren’t vUe wrestling?’ ’’
' niie'score was'tliid’rariy at 18
after pilis by Johti Faiichild at 95
and DaVU Nail at 127, as weU as
a forfint by 121-p^ Rud Sparks..
Fries won two straight before JonaUianCreason'spinat 142 nar
rowed jfe margiiito 30-24. NaUian Joyce Uwn lost in an upset at 147 .by pin, giving Fries a 36-24
advantage.
The only odwr Soudi wins came
at 160 by Godbey and 171 by JJ. Rice. The score was 42-36 at Uiat
^ ^ 1 S ( ^ lost Uw.finaltwo
‘ ‘‘Godifcy isn’t flashyihut iw is cònsBiem,'.’ said Cranfill. “ A|id
he's ^rslMism. He’s an.aggressive
person, one of several . .
who’ll move oh to the; hit
school.” ; IHe’d like for Uiem to m ^e up as winners. ;. “J.N. Fries;w|u a birlyjgood team,” Cranfill'said of 6-i J.N.
Fries. “But we could've t' ' Uiem. Creason bad a good j
ing and J.J. had a super shou.„e. We’re not going to give up. We're going down swinging.” i
Notes: *
; » SottUi isS-S.? ?
• Jiqice'skiu VKlM hislMpf Uw
■>ear,;;V ', Mooresyille Visiu Soudj Jan,
W IN
n o o * 2 0 * 5
■ONUS m m
rm IH miMt Itnr,1st M ia ami M u
I £ e Ъ {еи
I DRINKING WATER
3 "Purity As Nalure InUnitd"
LE Bteu CORPORATION CODNATZmiW.
ADVANCE, NC2T0M
F oster-R anch
D ru g C o .
704-634-2141
13. Illinob * Ohio Slate .
Wilkesboro St. • Mocksvilie
We Have Manufactured Hi
To Fit Your Budget.
SeeJaceTodayl---------3.M«f»l»iKl«t Wake F o m i- ^
TOO Wiiitaro St, M eoimm КИШ . Сшит WML MHMc«oiittayf.ltltMNai«i КммроИа, NC
D A V IE C O U N TY ENTERPRISE RECO RD, Thursday, Jan. 13,1994 - B5
BASKETBALL CONTEST ’93
NAME THE WINNING TEAMS EACH WEEK AND WIN...
^----------------------------CONTEST RULES--------------------------
VOGLER
& S ^5 _
- FuneralHome
« Clemmons Chapel — 2849 Middlel»rook Drive
1. Anyoiw can mtwr MMpt
•mploytM o( ttw Dty)«
County Efit«tpilH-R«cofd
•ndtlMlrtam inM.Only
on* «ntry ÉkMNd p«r ptf
ton ptr w ttk. All Mitriti
muti bt on original
ntwtprint. No Photo
copiti.
QamM in tM i w ttk 'i eon-
ttM tn H itid ln tie h-■-Ч--A H,|,■uwviwMfnVfn on Ш1Щ
ptgt. Fill In th t contati
blank and tubntt or mall
th ttn tryto lh tE n ltrp ilt«-
R teo«l,P.O .Iexe2S,
MockavM«,NC270n.
Tha flrtt tn lm t cofrtcUy
pradleting th t oulcom ol
adgam atlneaM kw M
rttalM ■ bonut Ы MOO.
WatUy p ilitt tr t *20 for
nm p liet n d Ч for tt-
cond pitet. In cat« o ftltt,
Ih t tnltani who eamtdOAftil to пшЫмг«Ir V^P ИгМЯ
'^e n t h y I b L a n k " '
Seaich Ibe ads on Ihese two pages to And the contest games. Then enter the team you piedicI will win beside the advenising sponsor’s
name listed below.
Bring or mall you enuy lo the Davie County Enteiprise-Record. P. O. Box 323, Mocksville. NC 27028. Deadline is Friday. 5 p.m.
Propaiw Qas:
QeMlIm, fuel oil, кегомм, motor! oil« and
Piopano aaa for hoaw, farm and eommwelal uao.
Davie Oil Company
Advanoa, N.C. 27006 сакгопл
( 9 1 9 ) 9 9 8 ^ 2 0 .«Arto-si.1.
*StivinB Davio County Since 1921*.
iraCKSVILLE
SAVINGS BANK,.
t. ПогМа al South CamlM
' N iq ifitlitn
Ммам^ИСтИ ПяС
S p U lm aii’t
Home Fuel Delivery
à f
S p i U n u m ’ s
limcft'Vertlliicr
Cootatmtt, NC 7. SyraciM tt VUhmova
704-284-2661 • 1-600-726ЧЛГ24 • 704-264-4384
A D V E R T I S E R
1. Davie Co. Farm Bureau ins.
2. Davie Jewelers
3. Bonanza Mot)iie Homes
4. Vogler & Sons Funeral Home
5. The Cobbler Shop
6. Mocksville Savings Bank
7. Spillman's
8. McDonalds
9. Daniel Fumiture & Electric Co.
10. Furches Motors Co., Inc.
11. Le Bleu Drinking Water
12. Eaton's Funeral Home
13. Foster-Rauch Dnjg
14. Davie Family YMCA
15. Davie Oil Co.
16. Davie Supply Co.
17. Davie Co. Enterprise-Record
W I N N E R
HeBnakcr
Predict the scne in Ihe following earnest In case of llet,
Ihe tie-bceaker will be used lo determine the winnen.
DukeatVlnilnla-
N a iM ------
Addi«M _
Day Phone.
.Town.
.Night.
Submil by maU. in penoa ot FAX (704-6Э4-97«)
laiheEMeipriie-ltMonlofficei Ш S. Main St.. Mocbville or P.O. Boi S23, MocksvUle, NC 27028
Of pointa in Ih t tli brttktr
wina.
EntriM can ba dallvarad to
the Entarpriaa-lkcord
btfort 5 p.m. ttch w ttk.
Tht offict It localad at
125 S. Main St.,
MOCRSVlllVt flVa
s. ' Wlnntrt will b t tnnouncid
following tM h contMt.
D td tlo n io fiu d g tiw lllb t
I finti. A ntw conlttl will
bt tnnounctd ttch w ttk.
e.' In ctta of Hat, awarda will
b t dlvMtd tqually tfflong
tht winntft.
Your Dealer For: к. salm LouI» at U«paul
Furches Motor Co. Inc.
M o m : 704-«34-St4«
225 Dopot Strott Mockavlllt, N.C.
'8. Connettfcul at SI. John’«
H w y .N 1 H .-llia k t« « o ,N C
Shoes For Men & Women
FMukvFkinhiem • DMw • R o d ^ • SAS • Сак» S0llSp0flMi*8*yNki0l.«UI.SIrid.
EaiySpM*TRttm*Cltikaol England
. S.GcortbiTKhalLoaWllltThe Cobbler Shop, inc
Danile Suiiply Oo.
146» North M ain S triol • M ocktvM *
g i j S R
O O M O 0 Ili. FlorUa SMC al N.C. Siale
I и V M J I I
L J K P m r a l i
EATONFUNERALHOME
ATmUHmefCmi»g....
' nSNartiMakiSlrMi ‘ Маска«», NC 27m
704434.2141
li. lyiliuicaou al A m SMc
Pavto Family YMCA
MaakavHIa, NC tTM 4
T04/M4>9Mfl
14. PwdHc al Wkcoaala
■■а1иЦЙ,6 ео^ 1И,
® ЩММ, VaeayM, S w frtin
DAVia C O U N TY
INTERPRtf^KORD
17. Gei nalW.VIiiUB
Ш South Main Street
'Mocktvilie, NC 27028
704434-2Ш
G 9 m S 9 9 U § E 0 L u
★ L a m » s- «i«i.ipw .b.r.h ★ H o t p o i n t
^ - W » r t « * " ? t ! r t h t r C r r f t
> Catnapper ^ Cochrane
★ Lyon Sba^ ^
(George M c ln ^
аатНКМа'ЯопМНоп
ЯоЫпМоогаYourLoetl ЯщяшпШт
I.C In m at Nonk Caniku
DAVII COUNTY FARM ■INIEAU
MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY
•77YtdkknillltRd. 7 0 4 4 M 4 » 7 Mockavlllt, f№
DANIEL
ништтЕ A EUCTMC CO., MC.
ScMllilliloStiHTIwOHfliiiJaM» И»|11;М»а<«2
^ ^ J e w e lry Ideas!
LA YA W A YN O W !
Kore ^
CHAINS
2. DiSieM VhtkUs’
S A L E 'M .'lM .m
йАшМутшуШча
1037 Yadkkwillt Rd. • P.O. Box 1064
Mock<villt,NC2702t ll
7044*44747
1 • M l ' .■
■1 S U P P O R T D A V I E H IG H S P O R T S
1 iiurM M y, Jan. «J, IW » ■■ ■
NOW MORE VARIETY AT FOOD FAIR ... Ai\
BIG SAVINGS NOW AT FOOD FAIR ON BOUNTY
SUCH A HOMETOWN FEELING!
SA\K .)()'■ ()\ FRKSil ROMAINK. l.KAF OK H'KBKKt,
IGreen Zncchlni or
lïELLOW SQUASH
I'I H Id \i
ilK III \li
LB.FROZEN E;
HOT
POCKETS
FROZEN ENTREES
LEAN
SOCKETS
9 OZ. SIZE
BELGIAN CHEF
DEUCIOUS FROZEN
lwÆ les
■P
IbbubFioKiGRNBciiih Fell, Con .‘ ¿k A 4
VE6ETABLES.^?2 J 1
COLES DEUCIOUS FBOZEN
GARLIC
IBREAD INTHE
DAIRY
DEPT.
SAVE 99* ON SELECTED VARIETIES
HEALTHY CHOICE FROZENENTREES
GLAZED CHICKEN OR LASAGNA
Several Varietiea Froien Dinners ^ A m
HEALTHY CHOICE ¿ J O
LIGHT № LIVELY ICOnAGE
UGHTN’ LIVELY ICOHAGE GI
BREAKSTONE'SCOTTAGE GI
BREAKSTONE'S L№jSOUR CREMI
SAVE NOW ON
SEAITEST Dl
UGHT N’ UVELTJ
JOGURTaìlkJ
FLAV-O-RICH
SOUR Cl
FLAV-O-RICH
SHERBE'
FLAV-O-RICH
FUDGE m
,(»( \ i l()\s; s. 11 AW niOKNi; Kh.iW S) oid l ow \ SllonM\(. ( TK (W Si KI'A\01.1) \ \l WORlW •
.2 IM \/. \(Ki H \i, li\i,i ) \i;\\ \i\KKi;i i*i \/\(Kr.iiM;Ks\ n,i r.i \m,mwood \ ii, , \(.i, (
Thj^ahy;>an.Ì3;i994'
) THOSE LOW, LOW HOMETOWN PRICES!
* ЫШТ 4 ROLLS
AT 2 FOR » F PLEASE
ADDITICNAL ROLLS 69* ea.
(60 Sqmire Foot Rolls)
i)N .IF(,
,rv VKIAKT
J AISE
vIM .1 \\{
lEANfcTASniENüaSIÎAIS ^ ж л л
T-B 0 NE * 4 2 9
TOP BEE FROZEN BAKINGIHENSt: 59^
Л Ш & TASnШ Т Е Р BONELESS ж ^ л л
s t e é V E
BSH93HLEAN
1Ш " а д
FTAV-O-RICHi
BUTTERMILK
FLAVO-ШСН
SUCH A HOMETOWN FEELING!
S/W к 80- ()\ ( I R I IS
h i<:i<:f masi kr
FRANKS
\M. I’K(.
ICnrtia Blue Ribbon ¿ -Л
SUCED BOLOGNA
PORK LOIN ROASTiB.^2^9
PORK ШШ CHOPS и..*2в»
ONION DIP 80Z.CTN.49 ^
G R E ^ S A ^ N G S
In the ..
SAVE «loo ON DEU STYLE ■HAM SALAD u.
SAVE ON BITAN CAJUN STYLEROAST BEEF u.
SAVE Ч** ON CHEDDAB HOOP
CHEESE WEDGES LB.
I рштш1ютлулплшлтглрш1пш,1т0и)лмл1ючяипш
aoin iKi;i:rK()ssi\(.(i)v\ii)s()\( oi мл » i.i;\\is\ii.i.i' i ok\i;ks( \\ \\\\\ ui i,i;\\is\и i,i
ONS) \ \l)kl\ PlV/Xli ll.I.K) Wll,LOW ()\KS sll()|*l'l\(. ( I к I M()( KS\ ll.l.l-.)
\,
Il'ii
В8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 13,1994DatyieSdioofe
vii,
DAVIE HIGH
LccsaBaiTimdScoUFerguson were
named students of Ihe month for De
cember.
Seniors who will be attending col-
legeduringthe 1994-9Sacademicyear
should, along with their parents, plan
toallend Ihe financial aid woricshopon
Jan. 13. This workshop will be at the
DavieCounly PublicLlbrary al7 p.m.
II will include apresenuiion regarding
the 1994 rinancial aid foims.
UNC-Charlotte applications aiedue
in Ihe guidance office on or before Jan.
19 to be received by Ihe college for the
Feb. I deadline.
Appalachian Slate liniversily ap
plications are due in Ihe guidance of
fice on orbeforeJan.l9lobereceived
al the college forihe Jan. 31 deadline.
Juniors who have applied for the
Admissions Paitnershlp Program for
the l994-95school year are lo take Ihe
requbed placemeni lesta on Friday,
lan. 14. at to a.m. in the cafeteria.
The foltowing colleges have an
nounced open house; Randolph Ma
con, Jan. 13; Wingale College and
t Buton College, Jan. 17.
Repoft canli were given lo slu-
demsonJan. 10.
i/lii Scholarship Bulletin 6 is available
in Ihe guklance office.
<>.t\ Ken McDaniel gave a pKsenlation
on Ihe aichilectural maj« at UNC-
|ln i. Charkxie to Mr. Wilson's Technical
!U.. DnAingl&nclasses.Mr.McDaniel
III, covercd Ihe application pnxess and a
(i-ji. description oflhe aichilecluie courses
l№,, alUNC-Chatk)Oe. ■' ■■
ii'< Sludents in Mrs. Noel's English n
I -11'.
|ol.i
classes received a copy of Career
Choices in Nonh Carolina. Topics in
clude self-assessment, carecr briefs on
many occupations, financial aid, em
ploy skills, and a list of all two and four
year colleges in North Carolina.
A representative from Davidson
County Communily College will be in
the lobby of C building on Wednes
day, Jan. 19, to talk wilh interested
students.
The media center has received “Engi
neering 2000" laser dicc that allows
sludenls 10 access a video disc library
of engineering careers and engineer
ing colleges. Sfidenls can see engi
neers working at Iheir jobs, bear young
enginuis talk about their high job sal-
isfacUan. Il has been added to Ihe Col
lege USA Ubrary of Video Discs of
Colleges, Careers, and Financial Aid.
NORTH DAVK
MikeBlizardisfillinginfor Diana
Smith who is taking a skk leave.
Biizaid lives in Winslon-Salem. He
attended West Forsyth High School
and recently graduated from Appala
chian SlaleUniveisitywithabachekx's
degree in history.His hobbies are play
ing guitar and Hying to stay in stiape.
Approximately 200 students at
tended iheN.C.DanccThealre presen
tation of “Infotmances" on Jan. 11 al
Ihe Brock BulMIng.
Ninth grade shop students have
completed Iheir boxprojects. Students
manufactured Ihe boxes with various
types of joints including finger joints,
dovetails, dowel joints, and monise
and tenons. Students showingequality
workmanship were Juslin Draughn,
Kevin Parker, Josh Richardson,
Waylon Stroud, James Clevenger, Tee
Bahnson,andRyan Powell. Allprojects
are on display in the lobby in January.
Eighth grade technology ЫисаМоп
class has been working with comput
ers. This includes the guidance infor
mation system as well as well as
Autocod, The Aulocad program pro
vides an industry lelated approach to
computer assisted drafting.
MOCKSVn-LE ELEMENTARY
Second gradestudents ofElizabeth
Vogler and Wanda Leagans are study
ing the solar system. Gladys Scott's
class is studying money and the
economy while Sandi Robinson's stu
dents are in Aniarelica studying the
polar habitat.
First graders are reading aboul win
ter and animals. Snowmen, penguins,
and winter scenes fill the walls in each
room. Amy Streit visiled and shared
her penguin collection. We all made
New Year resolutions that we hope to
keep thru Januaiy. Suite 8 is very ex-
citedlobeslorlinglhenewyear. Tracy
Willard andSheiry Page are busyhelp-
ing Iheir students leam aboul cowboys
and square dancing. They are leaming
all about volcanoes in science classes.
Amy Maitlnand Roxanne McDaniel's
class are woridng on helping words
and phraseswhile paitlcipaling in craft
activities. Karen Kiricpatrick's and
Rose Ray's class has begun a series of
winter activities.
Teirific Kids for December Include:
Austin Cain, Ashley Sidden, Denette
Williams, Jordan Michel, Jennifer
Chauncey, Jason Bowles, Robert
Conley, Regina Wilkins, Serena
VanCuren, Dusty Johnson, Dustin
Schools Rate Above Average
] »!, ■ ¡rL M nW H M t-ltaq'
Davie County Enlerpriie-Recocd
Davie students brought homeastale
J.iil' repnt cad moM would be proud to
1/%; show their parents; Ihey an peifaim-
||,П! ing above the state aveia(e in most
■ ill; bilie sul>iect>.
liiT: Accoiding to mulUof a new teat
I In:, designed lo gear students away from
|.. multipk^Aito tests, 43.7 peicent of
| /i,. DavieHighSchoolBtudenlsperfonned
I abovetbeirgradelevelincomietsuch
ai algebra, biokigy, clvks, EngUsh,
histoy and science.
Davie's score wu belter than high
school students in Indell/Statàville
, schools, Rowan/Salisbury schools,
I DavidsoaCoutttyindWinstbn-Salem/
Forsyth County schools.
■ li-
liilt AlthougbDavie'shighsc^ score
wubetterlhat Ihe state average of39.6
percent proffclency, criticism of pub
lic schools rang out actoaitfacitaje lut
week after die report wu'released.
Many criticized a ^stem in which
only 24 peiicent of foutb grata an
peifcnning m glide level in 'wrilini
— <
ind less than half of high school stu
dents are at gtade level in malh and
science.
Davie students in fouith and sixth
giidet scared above dve state average
in writing, reading, math, science and
social stuto. Eighth graders scored
above die state average in reading,
madi and science but were slighdy
under die state average in writing and
social studies. *
Superintendent Bill Steed said he
wu not surprised diat Davie schools
fated better dian die state average. But
he attributed die overall low scores to
a change in testing technkjue.
When diese tests were taken (M g
die 1992-93school year,itwu die first
year students didnt lake die multiple-
choice California Achievenient Tests.
The CAT hid been used for several
decades to measure public school per
formance.
The new test isputoTaplan to push
schoata!arequincrilicaldiinkIng skills
and to move away ftom memotizitioa
and multiple-choice, Steed sakL That
mnsiiioa will mean diM u teicheis
change dieir techniques aod students
catch on, scores will go up.
"It's a process that has to ron its
couise," Steed said. "We have Uadi-
tionally fared better diat die state aver
age and die nadoaal average. But 1
always wanl improvement, and I Ihink .
die teachers want to improve."
The new tests coincide widi a Uuee
yearplandieschoolsysiemhuadopled
lo Irack iu progress in improving
schools. Steed said not until this year’s
students take the end-of-year tesu will
he be able to compare Davie schools'
progress.
In Ribfuaiy, Steed said he will have
infonnation from the stale on how
each Davie County school peifoimed.
№gaiding diis yeai’s scores. Steed
said he wanted to see improvement in
writing in die lower grades.
He sakl he would also like to see an
increase in die number of graduates
compleiingdieN.C.ScholannrogTBni,
a certificate received by snidents who
takeawide variety of academic classes.
Last year, 16.7 peicent of Davie High
graduates had completed die prognun,
compart with 24.2 percent statewide.
Morgan, Ben Boger, Charlie Potts,
Jonathan Cain, Stephanie Dillard, Jon
Gobble, TIfTany Boger, L.J. Amold,
Clayton Colbert, Niki Ellis, Jennifer
Williams, Jessica Patton, Tiffany
Turner, Jeffrey Mighion, Debbie
Ebrighl, David Jones, Brent Gaiihcr,
Chrissy Russ, Amanda Dodson, Paul
Ijames, Josh Barrett, Heather Miller,
Matt Parchment, and Ashley Loper.
SOUTH DAVIE
Friday, Jan. 14 is a workday for
leochcrs and a vocation day for sm
dents. Monday, Jan. nisaholidayfor
students and staff.
Yeaibooks went on sale Jan. 10.
This will be Ihe last time the yeaibooks
will be printed as South Davie “South
Wind” collectors edition.
PINEBROOK
PTA board members took a fleld
Irip 10 Cooleemee School lo observe
Ihe ait woik by Roger Carroll in
progress.
A dollars program slatted Jan. 10.
STARS for die week of Jan. 10-14;
Nick Luffman, Alana Tucker, Diana
Tucker, Eric McCulloh, David Allen,
Holly Cook, Ashley Sells, Amanda
Coffey, Dave Poplin, Abby F^guson,
Nick Pane, Jake Durham, Brandi
Reavis, Paige Kenny. Billy Sweat,
Tony Parvinski, Kelly Travison, Erica
Sherie,MatUiewGrene.IanMacBiyde,
Tnistan Smith, and Chris Nichols.
SHADYGROVE
R j. Reynolds Tobi^ Company
has a$l,900grant tohelpfundalaser
disc player and laser disc program,
“Windows on Science.''This project is
funded dirough die Education Leader
ship Program, of \№h employee in
volvement is a con^onenl. The equip
ment and software will help the school
better meet ils science objectives.
Roff “COrity” Grimes n is a mem
ber of die Sh^y Grove Foundation
Board and die Shady (jroveFTAhelped
oblain diis giant.
The following books have been
donated to die MediaCenten Island of
die Blue Dolphins in honor of Bonnie:
u u i , ^ Цш ^ 1 Ш
Happy New Year!
Thank you for your support
and wo look forward to sarving you In 1994.
t L S t a f f a t
Uttle Caesais’Pizza
мосшци SQUIRE BOONE PLAZA
YADNNygUEROAO
Spach and Judy ’Howanl by ihcir
third gradeclass;Thc Stranger in honor
of Andrew Mayhew by on anonymous
donor. The 500 Hals of Banholomew
Cubbins in honor of Christine Robert
son by an anonymous donor.
The third grade classcs of Beverly
Hobson and Jane Carter arc porticipal-
ing in the "Book-It” program spon
sored by Piiaui Hut.-A reading goal for
Ihc month is set for each student. If that
goal is met, the student receives a free
personal pan pizza. The following stu
dents received the'coupon for Dcccm-
ben Shawn Black; Jenny Bokeno, Jes
sica Bowman, C^leb Davis, Joshla
Gently. Chris Hauser, Marc Hendrix,
Sara Miller, Dawn Singleton, Philip
Smith,ChiysulWhite,andIustin Win
ters. ;
m o c k s v il ìe m id d ix
Citizens of thejmonth forljocem-
bcr were Kristen Miller, Shar»Ander-
son,McsBrcwcr,^iianWoypà,Jòshua j
Thompson, Mich lie JohnsonI Amy
Myers, Lauren G imes, Leah^ow,
William Peacock! Latasha^^ite, i
Heather Laxton, jMark Angus; and
Chris Strong. i
DARE graduation will bcjKtd on |
Jan. 20 at 1 p.m. in thegym.A^nls
and friends are invited. ;•*
COOIÌEEMEE
The school-wide Geogioi^Bce
was held onlanje. Winnerifti fith I
grader Eric WalsoJ. Other par^gMls
were Adam De^, Nikki FijiQan,
Marcus Cover,| Ennily Tufletow,
Kristopher Shepard, Nicole: ^vis,
and Meridith Comalzer. ; •
^REpiradùayiè^
V Stoh grad^ it Caoleeime,Will^^
ÌKlnob win ìteniimtaMéerDmapiiiitnm designed to k e ^t^
ì V Si«MÌMmdnl Blu Steed siid mdenu at CoaUónee Scboid ' ^
piiticlpÉleinDARE|tiduitioK,Jin. I8it I pmWiUiunR.Diviestudenli
WiU'inAMle Jm. 19 H 1 p.m. Mocktvllle Mkkfle lixA «nders wiO
P l ^ l ^ in d» oemìioay il dieir^K^
Schools
CoanitiNi of iMChHi.ind patents who hive bwn .^yorUng lU Ed^lii
or nivi« County Schoob iiid icoraniNMi «riU’mtke
. 26«l;30p.m.atSaudiDMfieibdH^"9itl;aO«NMlli
n iStrider iakl die:Goininlneei will continue iU ipijn|.io cone .lo ■■
l»wDiviealddleKhaoliwinapet«e^^ •
Ч .................................. ,..... .......... .f.’ iBieoiaiaf tNiACiràiiiiàTMchÌniFtdow 4 fiin tobe
B m a r i d r u l à b à ^ w e n b l e n ì ^
public.MiiynMM
BELL & HOWARD CHEVROLET DIXIE JEEP-EAGLE
g r n T g 0 g 2 3 l 1989 DODGE
R A M 1 5 0 T R U C K
1988 GMC
1 TON DOOLEY
^9,990
1992 OMC
F0LL81ZETllK.4ii4|
ShottlMd, SLE trim, AU the buttons,
Only 10,000 miles. Red.
*17,750
6,870
1988 CHEV.
A ST RO VAN
CL trim, Powei windows & locks,
n i t ft cruise. Low miles, Locol.
*8,940
1989 CHEV.
SUBURBAN 4x4
43.830
1987 CHEV.
ASTRO VAN
^ 5 ,4 0 0
1993 CHEV.
|rULL81ZETRK.4x4|
Shortbed, Silverado trùn. All tbe I buttons, 26,000 miles. 350 engine, Auto.|
49,980
1992 F O R D
riSO T R llO iE
XLT toim. All the buttons, Oniy^25,OOOcj
miles. Local, One owner tradet Auto.'
*14,800
1991 GMC
FULLSIZE TRK.
43,400
DIXIEJKP/IAOU ,
IcHEWRDLEi: ■&аАШ Ш Ш Ш Я873-9094 JeeR
I*77. Й 0 WBVr. rnOHWAY aiHORTH
; Ы Ь Ш Зд д в Ы и Л й A ceH àrdw an .
lS i- llÄ H o w .v i\ l
Eagle
)i' Davie High School band students who went to Paris said the the trip was worth the work It took to get there.• PtwiM by Robin FwrguMon
Davie High Band Students The Hit Of Paris Parade
''B^MikeBmhantt
Davle Coumy Enteiprise Recoid
f ■' Widioul a doubt, the Davie High
{^School band was Ihe best thing in
France on New Yeats.
‘ ' 1Unbiasedlythebest,''wastheway
Bucky Caner put it He's the band's
¡aAin major. ‘
^ , And it wasn't easy for the students
’‘io oime back all smiles ftom Iheir
^ jmk-tong trip abroad.
An activity bus broke down berore
one group ever left Davie County. But
' still made it to Ihe aiipoit on time.
№ Fianc«l|« bis was broken into
I three of we students had some-
; stolen, tt iuined out to be a fim
^lolhepoUctslatlon.
. gapetiiiinnance in Chantilly,
iiWÍNU)inb«idM'«Wi'sitf.'
a rainstorm'r complete wilh hail.
|<;<To top it off, a big snowstorm hit
York City on lha letum trip. That
I gioup ttpt almost miswd Ihe
« because pf a brolKn activity bus
i to spend l| night al a New York
'el,waiiingfanmwayslobecleaied.
were extremely well
behaved and vj; didnt have any prob-
lems,"saklthediiectcr,KalhyFeiite.
'niiey took all Ihe Ihings that went
wrong and handled them voy ma-
■tmely." n
."You coul<| k » k for Ibe bad or
.iupkyeM lM r
...er^yed the positive
et\)(V the good. We just enjoyed the
good," cuter said.
Parades in France are much diifer-
ent, Ihe sludenis sakL'Wc were what
people seemedtobefalk>wing,"Caiter,
said.
"People were mudi more enlhusi- -
astic," sakl Erin RaniUe. "Hiey ap
plauded after each nuAber."
HieDavieHighSch^bandwaint
only the first band in ttt parade, it was
thefirstenuy. i
StowDÜteh
...wcufits to travel more
"At the end of the New Year’s Day
pande, we had French people coming
upwanlinglapesofourmusw,"Ferebee
saM."They wenlcrazy,"Susan Wall said
of the Rcnchparade spectators. "Veiy
enthusiasdc, and they walked wilh us,
foUowcd us every step of tjie way."The trip wasntallmusk.ltwasfiin.
Andeducatkmal.
Caner was glad to see such an
wcAs as Vqais de Mik> and Ibe Mona
ParentsMust Take Of llieiieeives
tultil am haulMA jHIVImilfu ' >/.* .4irfkM niIti f m m lukat lua >11 w^mLa¡{•Parenu WM an having difficulty
ling lh№ chlU may need to
by takinf better care of them-
IVes. ' - I
'We are n^^ apt to maka M -
, if we are tired oif up-
said Dr. (¡Vnthia Johnson, coo^
nhumandevekipinent
dist at №rth Carolina State
illy. "Most of us have little
t^liiience at thdM ofthe day, and we
cannot think !|lraight when we are
angry or afraid"
1 The extension specialist offers the
||*ji)k>winggui*line>:
_ • Parenu need to put their own
№lings into perspective. "When you
|.oida make a mistake, lake a positive
approach an4<iy to leam from it,"
Johnson said.|1Eveiyone makes mis
takes -eventhebestof parents."
5«;» The mistf^s of Ihe past should
determine today's actions. "We
can act differently from what we have
done in the pasC Johnson sakL "It's
not easy, but making |he choice to
change is the first step ^ freeing our
selves."
• Read about child development
and leam from the experts, but dont
expect to find one single response lhat
will be appropriate to all discipline
problems. "Our job is to iMnk, make a
choice and do tbe bett we can,"
Johnson said. \
• Parenu need to lake lime fbr
themselves. "If, your children are
young and money il l i ^ find some
one else in the same dtuatioa and
trade baby sitting," JohnM said.
•Talk problems out w^A an under
standing friend. "When you need a
break bul cant get away,ffind a sj[m-
palhelic ear. Eveiyone ieeds to be
heard. Talk to someone Who under
stands and accepu you," Jphnson sug
gested. "Vfa all need someone who
listens ntherlhan bosses orcrilicizes."
• Se^k professional help if prob
lems with a child seem too great. "If
Ihings begin to get out of hand, talk
with someone who knows how to
help,* Johnson sakl. ”A school coun-
selor,psychok)gistorsoineoneatyour
area mental health center may be able
to offer Ihe suggestions you need."
ErinRmdto
...helped career chotee
Lisa.
Randle enjoyed communicaling
with Ihe French people. She went lo a
cafe the fiist day in Paris.
"I didnt speak one bil of English. It
was nice to sit back and speak French
and understand the waiter and enjoy a
cup of coflee," she said.
"The people were veiy nice, espe
cially if you speak French. The rudest
peison I met wos in Kennedy (New
York)aiipart"
iMnvd Roilty
34TownSquar«
7 m 3 ^ ; 3 8 7 5 g |
FlieEam
A$U Degrees
Five Davie Couniy students were
awarded degrees from Appalachian
• State University on Dcc. 12.
Sciitt Kimber Beauchamp of
Mockliville eamed a bachelor cf busi
ness 'administration degree in
hospitdlity management.
Michoel AllenFIeisclierof Advonce
graduated withhonoiswithabachelor's
degree in mathematics, elementary
educoticn. .
Mire Christopher Holcomb of Ad-
vonci! eamed o bachelor of business'
admltilstration degree in marketing.
Chrislina E. Noll of Mocksvillc
corned a bachelor's degree In elemen
tary Education (K-6).
Cliories D. Wright of Advance
eomed o bachelor's degree In psychol-
ogy.
Appleworks
Dalebase
Class Planned
Davidson County Community
College will offer an Appleworks
DaUbase continuing education class
in Davle County.
A regisiration fee will be collected
at the firsl doss. Persons must be al
least 16 years old in order to enroll.
Studenu 16 lo 18 must have written
permission from their public school
superinlendeni oulhorizing such en
rollment. Wilh Ihe exception of self-
suppoitingclosses,persons 65 or older
enroll free of charge in some
cbiiises.
Topre-regislerorobiainaddilional
informalion, call the Continuing Edu
cation Office al (704) 634-2885.
Appleworics Database is designed
to prepare teachers to use databases
. wilh Iheir sludenu as mandated in Ihe
ne«(compulercuniculum.Technk)ues
for entering, editing, sorting, and
searching to solve a specific problem
will be taught. This course has been
approved forone unit teacher renewal
credit. (Tuesdays beginning Feb. 1,4-
6:15 p.m., Shady Grove Elementary
School, $35 fee plus a $10 computer
fee).
Eric Reeder On
WCU Dean's Liet
Eric Reeder, a freshman at West
em Carolina Universily, made Ihe
(Uaii's lisl for Ihe fall semester.
' He is the son of Unda Bamette of
Mocksville and Harold Reeder of
Winston-Salem.
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 13,1994 - B9
Wall, Davie High's French teachcr,
was several times mistaken for a Paris
resident. She presenled a present lo Ihe
Mayor of Chonliliy, speoldng French.
And she beomed when Randle said Ihe
trip may have influenced her career
decision.
"This may have pointed me towards
acareer choice,” she said. "I had been
undecided in a coreer choice between
music and foreign language."
Senior Steve Desch enjoyed thot
trip. Now he wonU to go further.
"I enjoyed seeing oil the sites," he
sakl. "Hike logeloutandsee Ihe world.
Some day, I will get out more and go
further than Paris."
HespokelittleFrench.bulgotalong
fineinParis.
' "It was a terrific trip," soid Bond
Director Robert Polillo, "very educa
tional, and the kids gol ii'Ibl but of il. I
■ fcas veiy proud of them."
' A lotol of 81 bond studenu, and two
others, made Ihe trip, along with 40
adult chaperones.
"I dont Ihink anyone who went
didnt have a good time,", said Wall.
The trip was especially meaningful
Ip Edwin Owens and Anita Connelly.
Bolh were chaperones. Owens, a 1980
Davie High g^uale, helps with Ihe
bond aclivities.
And at midnight, on New Yeai's
Eve, in Paris, Fiance, he proposed to
Cbnnelly.
' Of course, she sakl yea.
4 BR 2 BA Brick Home REDUCED
Olher Homes & Und Available
LindaUononl TM«34.3(M
NEED NEW
LISTINGS
I
e Banä
:? ofatiliile,North(<iolÍM TO BtSTINO U)&NEW CO UW W M lÍ^
‘ CoHcesMns WUl Be Available • Giveaways Each Friday Night ¡
“ Adult» »S“ Chlldi»n *2“ f
■I,
YADKINVILLE
PAWN a JEWELRY, INC.
131W. Main St., YadUiivlUe, NO
67M8S8
rf.!/
^. ...
\ ' ' •«*M ir iR M ■ 1
OPEN: Mon-Fri 9am-6pin
Saturday 9am-2pm
3'A BAy on 2.t7 |hM * K n « «Ml
C M i. K m
pod. Dwi w»m i! | ^ «nd,
_____ «Mt,ri« BAB¡5« m M i Rm. - g u hMt on <moM
MnB.tmWOCMI.DIW I
1Mn Ctdm OoW Ouk n« • VMnwlnialnad 3 BR 2 1/2 bath hom* nwl door to IMn Cwkn. SiUaM on u woodad acfH wWi 2 car gatagt. H O IM № C «aM N I r
... - Jlina Read - CiM. C út. ctaia - 3 etdroom, t BaihTTni buaintnl and fancad In bacfcyard vi«hdMk.Me,IOOCAUIIJ.
LOTS ft LAND
M jkM qm
iitiy s :S Ä Ä S = ii= z ia »
IM mm M u Um m m
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
ВЮ - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, Jan. 13,1994
Records Most Important
For Proper Tax Returns
Taking the lime now lo get ready
for filing your 1993 federal income
tax relum may save you headaches
laler.' "Keeplngitcordsislhesinglemosl
important thing you can do." said J.R.
Starkey, district director of Ihe Inter
nal Revenue Service. "The biggest
problem taxpayers have in preparing
their tax returns is not having their
records organized."
Starkeysuggeststhatthetaxpayer's
prior year retum provides one of the
best guides for determining what
iwordstokeep.
If you received interest income
last year from different financial in
stitutions, you should expect year-
inoider,”saidSlarkey. "Insomecases.
taxpayers don'l keep records, yet ex
pect to be allowed deductions. More
oftenthan nol. they arecheatingthem-
selves out of allowable deductions."
Tax law changes should simplify
recordkeeping for many taxpayers.
Forms I040EZ and 1040A can be
used by more taxpayers who have had
to use Ihe longer Form 1040 in Ihe
past. For those taxpayers, the need for
recordkeeping has been lessened.
Tax records which need lo be kept
indefinitely include documentation of
ownership and capital improvemenls
and information on investments or
stocks. It is also importani to retain
end stalemenis from each of those infonnation on your Individual Re-
: institutions. tiremeni Anangement (IRA).The sale
Slaikey suggests a recordkeeping' or gift of a home to another penon
system amuiged by the deducUble will also generate tax consequences,
.’ items indicated on Schedule A. per- and records will need to be kept. Most
From the IRS to your mailbox
Tax season begins In early January when millions of lax forms are mailed by the IRS.
Approximately three out of four taxpayers will quality lor a refund, and with eleclronlc filing or TeleFlle. Ihe check usually comes In 2-l0'3 weeks. Filing on paper can take as
long as S-lo-10 weeks lo gel a refund.
Filin g tre n d s for 92 lax Ic rm s In m illio n s
-Filing ■
Jan.
W-2 lorme y-lx^dmlrom (^^■•mployir
IiQuirttrly iillmiltdtixttduilorMll-employid
Oct. I I - .L«inilnf<n lm ilo a 'deM lllne
IRS tfa e k i dow n li> p u « i w ith u n d illv n a b l« le tu iid i. There w e n 150 m lllkin In u n d e llv tiib le refunde In 199Э'
due M.OOO te ip e y e ii.
: haps with a file for each category so
tliat receipts and other documents can
^Iw dropped in throughout the year.
For instance, all medical expense re-
oeipu should be grouped together,
and all contribution receipts should
be in one place.
V "Il is easy to overiook allowable
deductionswhenrecordsarenolkept
olher lax rccords should be kepi at
least three yean.
Taxpayers may get additional in
formation concerning recordkeeping
and other infonnation by calling toll-
free 1-80O-TAX-FORM and request
ing PublicaUon SS2 for individuals
and Publication 383 for business tax
recordkeeping requirements.
CMiges ^k)ted On New IRS Tax Forms
Will Ihe Internal Revenue Service
be sending you a lax package this
year?
"If you were one of the 3 million
taxpayen in North Carolina who filed
a federal income tax retum last year.
Ihen you can expect lo receive a lax
package from the IRS within a few
days," said J.R. Staricey, dislrict di
rector of the Internal Revenue Ser
vice. "For those North Carolina tax-
payera who do not receive a tax pack
age. fonns and instruction booklets
are available inall IRS offices through
out the state."
The IRS expects lhal more taxpay-
Davie Datdine
ers will be able to file a shorter form
this year. The Fomi I040EZ can be
used for Ihe fint lime by joint filers
who have gross income of less than
$50.000 and no dependents, and who
plan nol to itemize on Iheir federal
income tax return.
Taxpayen who choose to file Iheir
income tax relum electronically can
expect lo receive Iheir refund much
faster than if they mail iheir tax retum
to Ihe IRIs. Taxpayen can have their
refund deposited to their checking
account, savings account or mailed to
their home if they file electronically.
For additional informalion. call the
IRSloll-freeal l-800-829-1040Mon-
day Ihrough Friday.i8:30 a.m. unlil
5:30 p.m. New telephone access fea
tures have been added lo Ihis number
to provide faster service to caller^!
Forms and publications may be
ordered by calling toll-free. 1-81)0-
829-3676, Monday Ihrough Friday, 8
a.m.- 4:45 p.m. Forms can also be
ordered on Satunlays beginning Jiin.
8.1993. through April 9.1993. from
9 a.m.- 3 p.m.
Meetings Extension Щ ^Д
Thursday, Jan, 13
"Davie County RepuHkan party ■meeting. 7:30 p.m. ai courthouse.
' CHADD Chapter meets. 7:30 p.m..
al Mocksvillc Middle School mcditr
ccifler. Topic: Ways to effectively . .'deal wilh Ihc ADD chikl.
■'Safurday, Jan. IS
Comatzer'DuUn VFD incorporalon 'meeting, 7 p.m.. at fire department.
'^Tuesday, Jan. 18
• County oommlssloners meet, 7 ■ administration building.
Thursday, Jan. 20
Davie Democrats meet, 7 p.m..
courthouse.
Saturday, Jan. 22
Davie RcpiMican Men’s Federation
meets, 8 a.m. breakfast, F&F jjarbecuc.
Monday, Jan. 24
"Davie Cwmnissiomrs workshop. 9
“im .. confcrence room of Counly
Adminislralion Bldg.
Ongoing
.. Mocksvile Rotary Club meets
Tuesdays. 12:10 p.m.. RiaUiry Hui.
AA and AI-ABoa meets Sun. and
Wed.. 8 p.m., Eatcn's Bapiist Chureh.
Unilcd Way Board of DIrccton
meet, 4th Nfonday each month, S:30
p.m.. Brock building, room 208.
Mocksvile VFW Posl 4024 . ineets, post hut. Sanfoni Ave. 7:30
p.m., 2nd Tuesday each month.
Veterans wdcome.
, MocksvUk-D«vic Jagrcees meet
Ust, 3rd Mondays, Jaycee office, ^behind Chamber of Cbmmerce, 7 «p.m.
< Advocates For Cmcd ChUdrcn
\ meel. 2nd and 4th Thunday of each 'ntonlh. at 149 Lakewood Dr.,
< Mocksville, 634-2194.
; Diabetes Support Groupmeel.
(3rd Tuesday, 7 p.m., Davie Hospiul.; 284-2504.
I Compasdonale Friends, support
j group for bereaved parens, meets4lh ; Thursday nighl al 7:30, Eosl Room,; B.C. Brock Building.
J Narcotics Anonymous Against All
¡ Odds group meets Sundays. 6 p.m..
; every Thursday, 8 p.m.. Room 208,
j Upper level. Brock Building. Smok- I ing pcrmhlcd. Drug ProbiemT Nar-
colics Anonymous Helpline:
! 1-919-785-7280.
I . AlcoboUcs Anonymous, Sundays
i and Wednesdays, 7:30 p.m., B.C.: i Brock Building, upper level. Sundays
< each month open lo all. Call j725-6031.
¡ American Legion Posl 174 mon- ! thiy meeting at Rotaiy Hut, 2nd i Thursday al 7 p.m. Veterans ' wdcome.
I; Mocksvile Civilan Club meets.
16:30 p.m. 2nd, 4lh Monday at'
: Western Slocr.
...............
For more information on any of
these events, call thi Davie County Cooperative Extension Scrvice at
634-6297.
Monday, Jan. 17
omce ckMd for Martin LutherKing holiday.
Kappa Homemakers meet. 7
p.m., Margaret Shew's home.
Tuesday, Jan. 18
Advance Homemakos meet. 1:30
p..m
Center Homemakers meet 7:30
p.m.. community building.
Thursday, Jan. 20
Regional Extension Advisory
Leadership Conference,' Winston- Salem, for all counly Advisory
System people. For reservations call
634-6297.
Monday, Jan. 24
Coofeemee Homemakers meel. 7
p.m., Cooleemee Branch Library.
Tuesday, Jan. 25
Comatzor Homemakers meet,
noon.
Davie Craft Asmcialloa craft jurying.’
F a ^ Careilvefs TrakUat 7 p.m.
in counly office bldg. Will offer
chance lo talk to other caregivera.
Register by Jan. 21 by calling
634-6297.
Wednesday, Jan. 26
Plno-Fannii«loa Homenalim
meet. I p.m.
Thursday, Jan. 27
Cana Hcmtmakers meet, 7 p.m.,
communily building.
The follrtving events are offered by the Davie Family YMCA. For
more informalion. call 634-9622.
Senior Friday
Senion 62 and up use YMCA free.
8:30-11:30 a.m. Fridays.
Senior Bingo
Pby Ungg 3rd Tuesday each month
al YMCA. 1-3 p.m.
Aerobics
step, Interval, Tuff Stuff, WalerAerobWs call 634-^622 for details.
a.m.: Good Timers dancc group. 7-9
p.m.
Tuesday, Jan. 18
QuIMinii Class. 9 a.m.-noon. East
Room; Btidgc, East Room, 1-4 p.m.
Wednesday, Jan. 19
Variety Arts Class 8:30-11:30 a.m.,
Senior Ccnlcr.
Qulllln||B9a .m.-noon. East Room
Senior Center.
Sara Lee Senior Morning Farminglon Rd., 8-10 u.m.
C(»Unu(dOnPa||eBU
Number of
electronic filers
grows
Fast ralunds - usually
ln2-lo-3w t*ks
hava spurred
growth ol
sitclronk: tiling
Ü á :
i
i
iJn
W ‘И -N f t ‘M 'N
Filing trends tor last..
year^ tax forms
Early lilsrs boat Ih t last minuta
nish and can axpact a islund in 4-lo-e-wesks. raturns Iliad lata
In lha season ara pracassad In ' about 8-lo-10wM9<t.
Mlllonaolrtlurnalllad'
«1Э v n 4 fl7
Ssate.
Classes, events and trips offered
for senior cilizcns in Davie Counly by the Mocksville/Davie Depanmeni
of Parks and Recrcation. Call the
Senior Center, 634-0611, for infor
mation abou events. Call the Recreation Department. 634-2325. for information aboul trips.
Thursday, Jan^ 13
Senior IVoUcrs meet, 10 a.m..
Center Community Bldg. wilh &nk>r Rhylhym Band; Scnior/Vouth
Lbikup meeting, 10 a.m.. East
Room; RSVP Sewin« B, 9 a.m.-l p.m.; Green Meadows Go Getters,
11:4S a.m., Greeri Meadows Baptist.
Friday, Jan. 14
Wood Carving Class, 8:30| 11:30
a.m.; Bridge, East Room, 2-5 p.m.
Monday, Jan. 17
Senior Center cloacd for Manin Luther King holiday; Advance Club'
meets. Baptist fellowship hall, 10:30
WALLPAPER
S A L E ^
ГШ
THOUSANDSTO
CHOOSE FROM!
(All In-Stock)
DRJ^STICALLY
REDUCED!
С Ш Ш Ш П Р А Ш Т «
W A L L P A P n C B n n
6341CookAvwiua Behind First Unkm Bank
766-4010
Notdi (к о У ш ш p xfiv n e w ^ a ^
overlVfivfioÉ^liifoaiialim
Vilien tiiri)linian.s mm ilmHi>ili
iIk- page' i>l ilft'it newspaper llu'v'n*
ttirncd tlifit :itlfntiim ti> fipdiiiK
inliirmiitiiiii .iml piiivs.
Sn. if xim'n- limkinx fur щчк'тичч.
we knim :i pl.itc ulii'reyiiumiMmiH'rs
!iic liMikiit(; Inr you... In thi'ir
У(ц| can ciHiiit (>n im.
М 1 0 а М тСощЛт T háN m pagm l
vi-
Dateline
I Continued From Page BIO
; Thursday, Jan. 20
■ RSVP ScwinK H 9 a.m.-l p.m..
• Senior Center.
I Friday, Jan. 21
IWiMHi CaninR Class 8:30-11:30 I a.m.. Senior Center.
; Hridee 2-5 p.m., East Kooni Senior
i Ccnter.
Monday, Jan. 24
• СшИестес Senior Club iOa.m.. 1st
• Baptist Fellowship Hall.
iReligion
•Sunday,,Jan. 16
■ Bear Creek'.Baptist Church, niis-
'sumaric.s Roger unil Janiis Cupps will
'speak during’Sunday SchiKil ul l(f a.m. und during II a.m. worship .ser
vice. The urc missionaries in
Bulgaria.
Mocks UnHed MelbodLsI Church, worship service al 9:45 u.ni. wilh Dr.
"Jihi Long of Melhodist Children's
"Hbme, and Louise Snulh Pierce,
'gUest soloist, eovcred dish lunch in
itetlowship hall.
; V! I
Miscellaneous
' Thursday, Jan. 13
. y^erlcan Red Cr»s,s Volunlccr /Qrienlalion meeting, 7 p.m., Davie
.i’pblic Library, sponsored by Ihe
bforthwesl Nonh Carolina Chapler,
Friday, Jan. 14
; Davie High School Alhldic BiMslcrs
1 Port-A-Pit barbeque chicken supper,
: 4‘8 p.m. in .«hool cafeleria, $6. Take; oiit orders available.
: Saturday, Jan. IS
■ MLK March Sponsored by
’ ;NAACP. time lo be announced.
: 'VfW Post 87i9 Country Style
breakfast, 7-l() a.m. on Feed Mill
I koad. Eggs, sau.4age, tenderloin. . ^rits, applci, bi.scuils, $5 adults, I ;$2.50 children under 12. Take oul
; jivailable. ,
Monday, Jan. 17
Landflll Clowd for Martin Luther .’ icing holiday. Recycling for
I Creekwood will be Tuesday.
: Saturday, Jan. 29
'. Annual Blood Drive Pincbrmk
I Elementary, 9 a.m.-2 p.m., call 1998-7845 for informalion. Snow
I dale; Feb. 5.
: Recycling Truck at Ccnter Com-
: munity Bldg., 9 a.m.-iuon.
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday. Jan. 13, 1994 - BIl
i Recreation
; For more informatim on any of
; these evenl.s; cali the Mocksville.* ; Davie liirksand Recreation Dept, al ; 634-2325.
\ Rec Club; I; Rcgislralhinopcn for alter school • and out of school days program.
‘ Dance Company
j Preschod-Seniors. Tap, ballet,
! baton, jazz, acrobatics. Mondays & ; Wednesdays. 634-2325 or 998-5163.
\Special Olympics
; Very spedal alls on Mondays, 4-5 1 p.m. Cyclingon Mondays, 6-7 p.m.
; Helmet required.
iDaWe Youth Council
; Foir 9-12 graders. Community in- ; volvcd. 2nd and 4lh Thursdays, 6:30 ¡p.m., tec, dept.
\Silverstriders Walk Club
I Seniors, 50 and up, meet Mon.,
;Wed„ FrL, 8-10 a.m.
iMolbers Murning Oul Monday and
;Wednesdays from 9-11:30 a.m., ;spacc. available.
QueMWholl
He'll Be Sixteen
Setuifaay
JeauarylSth
. Loue
Dad, Mom, Sis, and Mike
PUBLIC NOTICES
N O RT H CA RO LIN A '
DAVIECOUNTYEXECUTOR'S NOTICE
Having qualified as Executor ot Ihe
Eslaie ol Franklin Kennelh Renlz, deceased, lale of Davie Counly. North Caro
lina, Ihis Is to nolliy all persons having
claims against said Estais lo present Ihem lo Ihe undersigned on or belore Ihe 311th day ol March, 1994, being Ihree monlhs
Irom the llrst day ol publication, or thls-
nollce will be pleaded In bar ol their recoveiy. All persons Indebledlo said Eslate will
please make Immedlale payment lo the
undersigned.Thla Ihe 30th day ol December, 1993.
Kenneth Wayne Renlz, Rl. 3, Box 194, Mocksville, NO 27028, Executor ol the
Estate ol Franklin Kenneth Rentz, de
ceased.12-30-4lnp
NORTH OAROLINA
DAVIECOUNTYADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE
Having quaillied as Administratrix ol
Ihe Estate ol James l.eroy Allen,deceased. laleolDavleCounly.NorthCarollna.thlsis lo notify all persons having claims against
saki Ettate to present them to the under
signed on or before the S3id day of March,
1994, being three monlhs from Ihellral day
olpublkatkin, or thla noUce wlllbe pleaded In bar ol Ihelr recovery. All persons in
debted to saki Esute will please make
immediate payment to Ihe undersigned; This the 23id day ol December, 1993.
Edith Qrey Bailey Allen, Route 9, Box ei 1, Mocksville, NC 27028, Administiatrlx of Ihe Estate ol James Leroy Allen, de
ceased.t2-23-4tnp
NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTYEXECUTRIX'S NOTICE
Having qualifled as Executrix of Ihe Estais of William W. Harris, deceased, late ol Davla County, North Carolina, this Is to
notlly all persons having claims against saki Estale lo present them to the undersigned on or belore Ihe 13th day ol April,
1994, being three months from the flrst day of publk»tkin. or this notk» will be pleaded In bar of their recoveiy. All persons In
debted to saki Estate will ptease make Immediate payment to Ihe undersigned.
This the Sth day of Januaiy, 1994.
Marie Elze Harris, 2313 Bennuda Village, Advance, North Carolina 270M, Ex-
eeutrta of the Estate ot WiMam W. Harris,.
deceased.Martin, Van Hoy and Smith
Drawer 1068
Mocksville, N027028
1-mtnp
NORTH CAROUNA
DAVIECOUNTYEXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualMed as Executite of the Estale ol Valeda 0. Wyalt, deceased, late
of Davie County, North Carolina, thla Is to
notify all persona having dalffle against saM Estate to present them to Ihe undersigned on or belore llie 6th day ol Apni,
1994, being three months from the first day
ol pubUcatkm, or this noUce will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons In
debted to saki Estate will please make
Immediate paymeni Is the undersigned. This the 16th day of December, 1993. Doris Wyatt Little, 9S0 Montgomeiy
Avenue, Albemarie, NC 28001, Executrix
olthe Eslate otValeriaO. Wyatt, deceased.Martin, Van Hoy and Smilh
Drawer 1088
МоскеуШе, N027028 ^ 1-fr4lrp
NOnCI OF K B U C HIAIMNO
A public hearing Wit be conducted on Tuesday, Januaiylt, 19М,а17.'Э0р.т.1п
the ComnMoners Meeting Room, Davie
County AdmMetratlon Bulking. Mocksvile, N.C. lor the puipoee ol receMng риЫе
Input on a propoeed Fkw ConmHOrdh nance. The oidkiance would requite rt eoM Waste (MSW) genenlsd ki (ХИе
County to be diepoeed ol hi a pennMed
fadtty openled by Da»le County. For a
oopy ol the propoeal, contad the Ollkie or
the County Manager, 123 S. Meti Street, Mockavllle, N.C. 27028, (704) 834-5S13.
Commente noehed In wiflbig pdor to the meellng wlllbe madeepeit olthe proceed-
Шее.Bnnda В. Hunter, Cteik
Davie Co. Boatd ot Cocnmlaekinete
l-t-itnp
NORTHCABOUNA
DAVIECOUNTY • ,
EXECinOR'S NOTICE Havkig qualMad ae Executor ol the
EattMol Lawrence WVmiHall.deceaàad, lets ol Oavie Counly,NoithCara«ne, thie is
to notlly aU parsons havkig dakna agatoat
saki Estate to preeent them to the undersigned on or befcre Ihe eth day ol April, 1994,bekig three menthe fnm the Hist day
of pubikatkm, or thie nolkie win be pleMled In bar olfhefi recover. AH pereonekidebted to saki Estate will pleeee make immediate payment to the undeialgned.Thla the 8th day ol January, 1984.
Lawrence W. HaU Jr., «48 Bennuda Run, Advance, NC 27008, Executor d the
Estale ol Lawrence Wi«iurlÿl,deceaaed.
i 1-e-4tnp
NORTHCAROUNADAVIECOUNTY
ADMINISTRATRIX СТА NOTICE Having quaimedeaAdmkilatiatrix СТА
ol the Estate ol Olga Angle Qahher, de
ceesed, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, thla le to notHy aU persons having
clalma agaknt saki Eatate to preeent them
lo the undersigned on or belore the 13th
deyolApill, toe4,belnglhiMmonlhefrom lhellrsldeyolpubicalkin,orthlenolicewl be pleaded In bar of their tecoveiy. All
personelndebledtosaki Eslaie wilipleese
make immediate payment to the under-
signed.This thi 13№ dty of Januwy. Î9M.
KathlMn Q. Edwtrdt. 4411 EbMt Rd.. Wlnston-SalMn. NC 27127. AdmlnlMrix
СТА o( tfw EtMt of Oi0i Angit ОШмг.
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE
Having qualified as Executrix of the
Estale of James Anderson Qaiwood, deceased. lateof Davie County, North Caro
lina, this is to notify all persons having
claims against said Estate to present them
(0 the undereigned, on or before ihe 23rd
day of March. 1994. being three months
from the first day of pubticatlon, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recov*
ety. All persons indebted to said Estale will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 23rd day of December. 1993. Dorolhy S. Qanwood, Rt. 7, Box 279. Mocksvlde, NC 27028, Executrix of the
Estate of James Anderson Qamood, de
ceased.12-23-4tnp
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTYCO-EXECUTRIXES' NOTICE Having qualifled as Co-Executrixes of
the Estate of Fred Ellis Cartner. deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notl^ all persona havtrig claims against
said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 13th day ot April, 1994, being three months from the first day
of publication, or this notice wilt be pleaded
In bar of their recovery. All persons In
debted (0 said Estate wM pliiase make
Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 13th day of January. 1994.
Ruth C. Willies. P.O. Box 52, McLeansvilie. NC 27301 and Betty C. Hathcod(.3055Creel(sideDrfve. Winston-
Salem. NC 27127. Co-Executrlxes of the Estate ot Fred Ellis Cartner, deceased.
M3-4tnp
NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as ExecutrU of the
Estate of Violetta Starr Willey (a/k/a Violetta
S. Willey), deceased, of Advance, Davie
County. North Carolina, the undersigned
does hereby notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the
Estate ot said decedent to exhibit them to
the undersigned at P.O. Drawer 25006. WlnstorvSaiem, North Carolina 27114- 5006, on or before the 23rd day of March.
1994.0T this notice win be pleaded in bar ot their recoveiy. All persons, firms and cor«
porations indebted to the said estate will
please make Immedtete peyment to the undersigned.
This the 23rd day of December. 1993. Virginia W. Binnmgham, Executrix, c/o House & Blanco, P.A., PO. Drawer25006.
WlnstorvSalem, N.C. 27114'5008.
12-23-4tnp
NORTHCAROUNADAVIECOUNTYEXECUTRIX'S NOTICE
Having qualifled aa Executrix of the
Ettate of Roy C. Hoffner. deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify aU persons having claims against
said Esute to present them to the under- sigrwd on or before the 13th day ot April, 1994.being three months trom the first day
of pubHeation, or this notice will be pleaded
In bar of their recovery. Aii persons Indebted to saki Esute wrtll ptease make immedlau payment to the undersigned.
This the 13th day of Januaiy. 1994. Martha Jane Johnson Hoffner, Route 4. Box 357, Mocksville. NC 27028, Execu
trix of the EtUte ot Roy C. Hoffner. de-
M3-4tnp
NORTHCAROUNA OAVIE COUNTYEXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having quaHtied as Executrix of the
Estate of Ciarfcaon Russell Hoskins. Jr.. deoeaeed, lale ol Davie County, North Сага1па,«Ме1а101ю%а1 persons having
ctafcnaigainsfaaMEslaistopfisentthem
to the undmigned on or before the 13th diyofAprt.19M.belngthreemonthafrom
tfwfMdiy of pubteatton.orthis notice wHf be pleaded In bar of their recoveiy. All pefeonalndsWadteealdEsUiewWpleaae
make imrnedlau payment to the under*
Thie the 13th dey of January, 1993.
Peggy B. HoeUns, Routo 5. Box 523. Mocksvie. NC 27028, Executrix of the
I of Clarkaon Russel Hoekku, Jr.,
pueuc NOTICEPursuant to Anicte 12, Chapter 153-A
of the General Statutes of North Carolina
and Aftlcle 21, Chapter 143 and Article 18, Chapter 153>A of the North Carolina Gen
eral Statutes, the Oavie County CommiS'
sloners will conduct a public hearing to consider adopting the proposed Flood Damage Prevention Ordinance for Oavie
County. The public hearing will be held In the Commissioners Room of the Davie CountyAdmlnistrallon Building, Mocksville,
N.C. at 6:00 p.m. on Tuesday. January 18, 1994.Davie County Is considering changing
our existing Flood Damage Prevention
Ordinance from the emergency phase to the regular phase as new flood Infonnation
haa been given to us tor said updatu.
Copies ol tha Flood Damage Prevention Ordinance may be reviewed in the
Planning Department.Jesse A. Boyce Jr,
Director of Zoning & Planning
1-6-2tnp
NORTHCAROUNA
DAVIECOUNTYEXECUTRIX'S NOTICE
Having qualified as Executrix ot the Esute of Roxle Keessee McAllister, de
ceased. late of Davie County, North Caro
lina. this is to notify all persons having claims against said Esute to present them
to the undersigned on or before the 30th day ot March, 1994, being three months from the first day of pubNcatlon, or this
notkM will be pleaded In bar ot their recovery. All persons Indebted to saki EsUU wiil
please make immediate payment to the
undersigned.This the 23rd day ot December. 1993. Dorothy McAllister Williams, Route 9,
Box 441, Mocksville. NC 27026, Executrix ot the EsUU ot Roxie Keessee McAlllsUr,
deceased.
Martin, Van Hoy and Smith Dravirer1066
Mocksville. NC 27028
12-30-4tnp
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
FOR THE FOLLOWING ZONING AMENDMENTS
NOTICEISHEREBYGIVEN,Pursuant
tothe requlremenuot Artide 20HBofChap- ter 153A ot the General SUtutes ot North CaroUna and Article Xlltof the Davie County
Zoning Ordinance that the Boardof County Commissioners ot Davie County wi hoU a pubik: hearing Inthe CommlsskMiei's Room
ot the Davie County Administrathre Bund
ing, MocksvWe, North Carolina on Tuesday, Januaiy 16.1994, al 6:30 p.m. The
following propMed zoning amendmenu
will be eonsidtrad*
A)AddArtk:leXIX-LandFannkigtolhe,
text ol the Devie Counly Zonkig Ordinance.
The purboMs of this aMde are lo ragulale,
thedeenup of sites contakiing underground storage tanks whk:h have contakied petro
leum products or any other maieriala that
remain, or waste ol which am, or may be hazarckxis: and to ragulale the technkiue ol IreaUng and disposing ol soil containing petroleum hydrocartions comnwnly known aa land lanning.
A copy ol saki article may be reviewed In the Planning Department of Davie
County.B) Add Land Famikigflk)iemedlatkin MthaTableol Use DistrictsloundkiArtk:le
VI, Sectkm 8 of the Davie Counly Zonkig
Ordinance aa a spedai uee In R-A, R-20, H-B, C-S, 1-1,1-2,1-3, and 1-4 zonkig die- tricts.
C) Amend Artk:le VIII Spedel Use Ole- trici Zonkig to kidude the Overiay zoning
Districts required by ArtkM XVIII Drinkkig
Supply WatafShed Protectkm ki the Oavie Counly Zonkig Ordkiance. A copy ol the
proposed emendment to Artk:le VIII ol the
Davie County Zonkig Ofdkianceia on hand lor review ki the Davie County Plannkig
Depertment.
Jesse A Boyce, Jr.Davia County Zoning h Plannkig
1-13-1tnp
INVITATION TO BIDDERS
' Oavls County Is sollcllirg bids lor a Telecommunications Syslsm lo serve the
needs ol the Davie County Branch Cam
pus ol Davidson Community College. Bid specilicaltonscanbeoblalnedallheCounly
Administration Building, County Manager's Ofllce. 123 Soulh Main Street. Mocksville, N.C. Bids specilicallons may be obtained in personorbycalllngthe County Manager's
Ofllce at (704) 634-5513. Bids will be received and opened at 2,00 p.m. on Friday. January21.1994, and the system Is lobe
Installed no later than Monday, February 28,1994. The bid opening will be held In Ihe second floor conlerence room ol the
County Administration Building.'All bids must be accompanied by a S% (live per
cent) bid deposit In the lonn of a cenilled
bank check payable to Davie County or a bid bond.
1-I3-Itnp
PUBLIC NOTICEPursuant lo Chapter 1S3-A, Article 12
ol the General Statutes ol North Carolina
and Artk:ie 9 of the Davie County Addressing Ordinance, there will be a pubik: hear
ing on Januaiy 18,1994, at 8:isp.m. in the Commisslonera Room on Ihe second Iloor ol Ihe Davie County Administration Building,
The puiposelor the hearingisto amend
Artk;le 4, Sectkm 4.01 of the Davie County
Addressing Ordinance.
The amendment proposal is lo amend
Arttele 4, Section 4,01 to read as lollows:
The slradure number shall be deter
mined by the line peipendknjiar to the road
centerilne, whk;h Intersects the centerilne
ol Ihe house or driveway leading lo the stnichjre.
Jesse A. Boyce, Jr.Planning Director
1-8-2tnp
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR
THE
" FOLLOWINQ ZONING AMEND
MENTSNOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, Pursuant
tothe requlrementsofArtk:le20-BolChap- ter 153A of the General Slatutea of North CardkiaandArtk^Xlllolthe Davie County
Zoning Ordkiance thatthe Board ol County Commisskmers of Devie Counly will hoUa public hearing In the Commisskinei'e Room of Ihe Davie County Adminislrative Bulkl-
Ing, Mocksville, North Caroline on Tues
day, January 18,1994, at 8:30 p.m. The folkiwing proposed zoning amendmenta
wWbeconsklered:
A)AddArtkMXIX-LandFamiing lothe textof the Davie County ZoningOrttnance.
The purpoeee ol this artk:le ate to regulate the cleanup of sites contakikig underground storage tanka which have contakied petra-
leum pioducte or any other materials that
' remaki, or waate ot which are, or may behazankxia: and to regulete the lechnkyie , ol treating and disposing ol soil containing petroleum hydrocartions commonly known
as land fanning.
A copy ol saki amde mey be reviewed In the Planning Departmenl ol Davie County.
B) Add land FarmlngiBkiremedlallon tothe Table ol Use DIstrictsloundlnArtMe VI, Sedkm 8 of the Davie Counly Zoning
Onlinance ae a special use In R-A, R-20,
H-B, C-S, 1-1,1-2,1-3, and 1-4 zoning districts.Jesse A Boyce, Jr.
Davie Counly Zonkig a Planning
1-8-2tnp
1-13-4tnp
NORTHCAROUNADAVIECOUNTYEXECUTRIX'S NOTICE ----
Havkig quaWed aa Executrix d the
Estate ol Paul Qrimee Jonee, deceased, lale ol Oavie County,NorthCatolkia, thie la
to noWy ak persons havkig dakne agakist aakl Estate to praeent them to the undersigned on ot before the 23id day ot March,
1984, bekigthreemonlhe fnm the first day of puHcatlon,orthls notice will be pleaded ki bar d thek racoveiy. Al peisone ki-
debled to saki Estate w i please make
knmedWe payment to tha undersigned. Thie the 23m dey ol December, 1883.
Uizie K. Jonee, Rout* 4, Bo» 78, Ad
vance, NC 27008, Enecutrix ol the Eettto ol Paul Qrimee Jonee, deceased.12-«3-4lnp
NOTICE OF
ANNUAL MEETING
The mcmbm ofthe __
Mocksville Savings Bank (both
account holders & borrowers) are hereby noiined that Ihe Annual Meeting of MocksviUc Savings
Bant will be held at the following:
.HaHiSiNpm ^
DaU:Jaauaiy»,lH4
Flaeei 132 Soalli Maia «reel,
MoeksvUle
Further, additional infonnalioa concenUm this annual meeting is available from J. Charles Dunn.
601 S. From MocksvUle
Z iflftp M • FrMay aSatwrdtoyNHta
: Q№0«lK ,(M VigiH H M ,Fitili,8
NA8CM RHino C M M l, Sipoill (¡oliGlMl,
' Ttw. Lelt M w M llllllinilllte^ '
' IiM B ll— 11ÌÉ ÎI» I ilnM " ТОВЕ/МШСВ>
J o h n n l a L . H a l l a n l NCALMM
Routo7«Box60-A>Mocksvile,N027028 ,
919-996-8989 919-99S-7484 704-634-7796
■ III H ill li м Г | * " ш У * ’ * |!м 1т ' ^ ^ I I ’
NORTHCAROLINA ^DAVIECOUNTY ”
EXECUTOR'S NOTICEHaving qualilled as Executor of the
Estale ol Swanson Douglas Roberts, ^-k-
a S.D. Roberts, Swanson D. Roberts, de
ceased, late ol Davie Counly. North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having
claims against said Estate lo present Ihem lo the undersigned on or before the,|3lh
day of April, 1994, being three monihsf^m
thefirstdayolpublicolion, orthlsnoticVwll}
be pleaded In bar of their recovety.^AII persons Indebted to said Estale will please
maice immediate payment (o ihe undersigned.This the 13lh day of January, 1994!
Wachovia Bani< of North Carolina NA, P.O. BOX3099, Winston-Salem. NC 271^0,
Executor ol the Estate of Swanson ,Qou-
glas Roberts, deceased.1>13*41np
VilNORTHCAROUNA
DAVIE COUNTY
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having quatiried as Executor of'ihe
Estate ol Blanch W. Martin, deceased, late ot Oavie County, North Carolina, this Is to
notify ad persons having claims against
said Estate to present them to the uhMr-
signed on or before the 23rd day of Mafeh, 1994, beingthree months from thefirslday
ot pubiicalion, or this notice will be plepp|ed
In bar of their recovery. All person^ln- debted to said Estate will please llwe
immediate payment to Ihe undersigned. This the 23rd day of December. 1M3.
Kenneth R. Williams, 202 Moose
Dr., Statesville, NC 26677, Executor oLfe Estate ot Blanch W. Martin, deceased.
12-23-41P
.ill
NORTHCAROUNA IREDELL COUNTY
INTHE GENERAL
COURT OF JUSTICE
District Court Division ^
93-CVD-1715 SUr Milling Company, Inc..
V.nm Hendrix,'
PfllMifl
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBUCATION
TO: Tim Hendrix
TAKE NOTICE thal a pleading seeking
relief against you has been fUed In the
above-entitled actkm. The nature ofihe
rellet being sought Is: Complaint for Manias Owed on Account. I,,
You are required to make defense to this pleading not Uter than 20 Febniaiy 1994, and i^>on your falhjre to do sd.’ihe
party seeking service agalnstyou will aMy
to the Court tor the relief sought.This the 5th day ot Januaiy, 1994.)
Elsele AAshbum.^,A.
By: John D. GrMne
Attomeys for PiaMft
P.O. Box 1108
SUtesvllU.NC 28667 Telephone: 704/878-6400 . t- ^ p
NEW AND USID
O m C E FURNITURC ;^
★ Sares ★ Files
★ Fire Proof Files
RvwMOfflMFm HMi
118 N. Main Street, Sslltbury. NO,J\
Phone: 704-63M 022
NOUCE OF CSB6 rauic ИЕАИ11Ю
Ригшл! To AdnMMraUM ProGwlurH For Tiw Comnurtliy SwvicM Шodl Qrant, Convnunliy M on PartnenNp, And Emergancy Cornnunly Sonicei Нопм1«м Qrani Proanm« A i luuod By The 8Me Of Nortti Carolina, Public Haarlnoi For Public Raviow And Commant On TN Lb3l
CSeO/CAPP/Homalaaa Prapoaei For Ttw Nait Fiacai Y»w Ara Ftoqulred.
TItt YVEODI Wil RMeiweAMnuknMly 1167,160 Fadaral CS6Q. 110.954 Fedml HonMlau. And
t 2 t ^ 0 0 8 M i CAPP F i^ a lb Uae In Devie. 81ЫМ, Suny And YadUn Coirtiai Frm Jdy 1. t m
rS a i? ****** IndMduata To ЕйпШНо Саш и
' Pubic Намкпа Have Bean ScheduMAaFoOowi: ^ ^
• YUUn Counly - County Santo CarMw; JMuaty 16,1вМ; t-£00 PM-• OtviaCounly-CouniyAdmlnlatraliMBuldhgConlaranc*Roo(n:Jm(«yt»,19e4:1-2:OOPM-
• Stokes Counly-StokMOevenvnam Cantar Commiulona(’iCt)Mitar»:J«iua(y 20. t9M: ..ti
• 8unyCoirtyMLAkyPublcLlnfy:JanuBiy21,1M4:t-2^0PM-MLAlry,NC П
CralOrmianCcnimanlaMayAhoBeSubn«adToYVEOOIByFabnMfy4,19M.
C^OITheDraliAndFinilCSecyCAPP/HomalaM PropoMl May Be Reviewed At The DUbSt OiMAndEediCowiyOioe. ..(|■V»And Each CowlyOioe.
УА01МШ11У1С0110МС01У110Р1Ш1ТО(1Т1КТ,МСС11ММKMT o m ci tm M l • •о о и уш NC 17011 • siM ir-m i____AwHMelC|ppertiwyfia^wAndieívfcel»eHüf
ÿ S t
AUCTION
SATUIinAy>.IANIIAIIY 2 2 i lOiOOA»
EaUrt* Of A.A. (Arthur) Foltz
Farm Maehiiwry - Parsonal Proporty «
Location: Friedburo Church Rd.,Wlnaton-8aleffl -
J4lim ti)â$IPâilam Sheft>lnaC»im ronm ^fO-Pêlm Cm jiPÿm n.Tbm riÿhl al Ш ю у 7>м Creealíg Shopp»w Cenler lo PrIedbuiB Chureh
n• Я1964 Mesuy-Farguson Tractor »Wi кжМг, New Holluid 311 Hay Ballet (Uke new), New
Hollanil 474 Hsybine (Uke ne«), 1992 Super A Farmall Tractor With CulUvaUr,
lal SIO Qraki Ori«, New Holland 543 Manure Spreader, Alila Cnalmers SP 100)
Combine, New Holland 2sa Rake, New Meal 30a Com Picker, New Holland 3S4 Faedj
Grinder, 24-Dlsli Harrow, Sectkm Harrow, Intemallenal Turning Pk», Maisey-Fergu«»];
TumlnB Plow, CulUpicker, Subsollin. 2 Knowin 7-Ton wagons, tillage tbol, Massey;^
Ferguson Mower, Bush Hog, CeWe Ttaaar, Hay T«ld.r, Hound Bale Feeder, G riki Wag«;-,
Ford PosttHla Digger, 3 P t Spreyer, Hay Conveyor, Boóm Pole, Misc. Fsmi-Relalsd Itsrtv’
VWnut MaiUa Top Table, Plano, Wing Back Chairs.
S olu, iaues, Mkrors, Fnillwood Bedroom Suite, Maple tUn.Beds, Lamps, Pictursaj;
Cokir TV, Maple Okiette Sulle, Manila Clock, Elsctric' Sewing MecWna. Relrlgsrelot)
Wasliet-Dfysr, Fraaar. Wkichaslsr Modal 74.22 Mte, FWiInt, Rods S Raela, Largo Monfl!,
Sele, 1973 Four-DÓorCtievtolel (one own«, always garaged). Many Mote Items. ^ r
' Sate CondiKltilfor
Archie L Folit it Lonnie E Foln, eo-executon, esl0e ofAA Folti (deceaieJj*^
James E. Chatmon Horace Yorit
NCI. 736 u NCL236
910-764-2057 1910-766-5500
I'n r
eLASSIFIEDS
YARD SALES
MSlOE SALEFri., Jan. 14,10anv3pm.
B&C AUCTION ♦ COOLEEMEE
USED APPLIANCES ft PARTS
Washers * Dryers * Stoves
Main Church Road,
'/z mile 601 North, Mocksviile,
492-2201.
C j^ la Reavis Takes
Coast Guard Training
Coast Guard Seaman Apprentice
Cynthia L. Reavis, daugliter of Tlio-
mas and Thelma Reavis of Roule 6,
Mocksviile, recently graduated from
Coast Guard Recruit Training Cenier.
During Ihe training cycle at Cape
N.J., students arc taught general
miiilaiy subjects designed to prepare
Ihcm for further academic and on-the-
job training leading toward qualifica
tion in one of Ihe Coast Guard's 26
occupational fields.
Studies also include first aid, sea
manship, Coast Guard hisiory and
regulations, close order drill and dam
age,control.
The 1985 graduate of Davie High
School joined the Coast Guard in
August 1993.
^ns Angus Group
' Joe Angus Farm Haynes, Harmony
has been enrolled in the Angus Herd
Improvement Records programofthe
American Angus Association.
Angus Herd Improvement Records
(A ^ ) is a comprehensive evalua
tion program used by registered An
gus tmeders to helpthemkeep records
of reproduction and growth rale on
individual animals. Each year hun
dreds of Angus breeeders use AHIR
records to produce more profitable,
efficient Angus seedstock.
B12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 13,1994
Cords of Thanks ■ Homes For Rent
Animals
MINIATURECOCKERSPANIEL puppies lor sale, 6 weeks old. AKC
registered. 284-4067.
OWNERS MOVINQt 6 month old registered Cocker Spaniel, $100.
Good with children. 634-4747.
RABBITS FOR SALEI
704-482-5447 aWer 4:30 p.m.
RABBITS FOR SALE
284-2869 alter 6 p.m.
Apartment For Rent
NORTHWOOD APARTMENTS
Hava a Happy New Year In your home.
Fully lurnlshed studio apartments. Eveiything Included, S340 a monlh. Askaboutourspeclals. We also have
1 and 2 bedroom apartments . _ ^ , J avallabla al great prices. NorthwoodApply For Dairy Refund Apartments, Mocksviile. NC 27028.704*634*4i41«
MOCK PUCE: Senior Citizens Atten-
llonl Now taking appllcallons lor 1
bedroom units In Itlocksvllle. Senior
Citizen complex next to Davla Coun
ty Public Library. Rent based bn In
come. For Information cell 634-2006
or write; Mock Place, P.O. Box 690, Mocksviile, NC 27028. Equal Hous-
Ing Opponunlty.________________
MOCKSVILLE - SUNSET TERRACE
All Brick Energy Efficient Apartment. 1 i 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court i swings. Kitchen appliances fumlsh-
ed Including dshwasher. Vh baths, washer/dryer connections. High
energy efficient heat pump provides central heat and air. Prewired for
cable TV & phones. Insulated windows a doors. No wax kitchenybath
floors. Located In Mocksviile behind
Hendrix Furniture on Sunset Dr. oft
ot Hwy. 168. Office hours 1-6 M-F &
Sat. 10-12. Phone 704634-0166.
NOW ACCEPTINQ APPLICATWNSfor two and ttiee bedroom energy efficient apartments. Rent la based on
Incomel Located at 300 Mlling Road
close to schools, industry, and shop
ping. Range, refrigerator, drapes or
mlnWlnds, outskle storage Included.
For leasing Informatkm. please phone
704-834-2070. Equal Housing
Opportunity.
THANK YOU '
May Ihe sacred heart of Jeeus be prais
ed, worshipped, glorified, loved and
adored now and lorever. St. Jude
helper ol Ihe helpless, pray lor us. SI. Jude worker of miracles, piay for us.
I promise lo make your name known
and cause II to be Invoked. Publica
tion must be promised. Say this prayer 9 times a day and on Ihe ninth
day, your prayers will be answered.
It has never been known lo lall.
Thank you lor favors granted,
__________________________G.B.F.
TO OUR FRKNDS & NEIGHBORS:I thank you very much lot youi acts of kindness shown me duiing Ihe
death ol my husband. A special thanks lo Nancy Cook and Betty Cart
ner lor Iheir kindness to me In my
hour ol need. I will be faever grateful
to all of you. To friends wishing lo
send memoilEls, please consider the
American Heert Assoclatton, P.O.
Box 2636, Chapel Hill, NC 27S1S or
Ihe American Lung Association, 112
Fayette St., WInston-Salem, NC 27101.
Sincerely
Leola Mills Edwards
Ctiild Care
I'Daity producers have until Match
IS lo request a refund of the Dairy
Reiund Payment Program assessment
thal was deducted from the price they
rectived for the milk thal was sold in
1993.
, Milk producers can obtain a re
fund for the entire amounl of the as-
sdnment if they can provide adequate
piiodiiction evidence that they did not
increase the amount of milk they mar
keted in 1993 from the amount of
mlU: they marketed in 1992. Accept
able production evidence should in
clude the name and address of the
praducerand milk handler,Uie pounds
of milk marketed in 1992 and 1993
fw^ach month, and the amount of the
¿¿ssment deducted for each month
ifllW3.
’ Computer printouts or letters from
^ milk handler will be accepted if
4ey contain this information.
:j Producers will be required to fui-
i^ish pnxluction evidence from all
dairies Ihey have an interest in.
j Interested dairymen should file for
a refund at the Davie County ASCS
office located in Room 111 of the
Davie County Office Building.
ijlMBisAvailableTo
Pavie SenkMrCitlnns
{ YVEDDI offers meals and pro-
mams for all seniors 60 and over, five
oys a week at the B.C. Btock Build-
iag, 634-2187, Ext 27. A donation is
siiggested.
{ JAN. 13; Lasagna, whole kernel
cpm, tossed salad, french bread and
tjeshoiante. Ptopam; Advance Van
l ^ i n g .
j 14: Chicken in gravy with
nDodles,yellowsquash,luniipgreeni,
cornbread, oatm eal cookie and
landed iuice. Pmpam: Cooleemee
yanShopping.
JAN.17:Bakedchicken, vegetable
4edley.holspicedbeels,su^cooUe,
dinner roll and cranbetiy juice. EOh
im; Show and TeU.
JAN. 18; Barbecue meatballs,
Rl peas, cairol and raisin salad.
It butter cookie, white bread and
;e juice. Ptopam; Louise Stroud
d Senior Rhythm Band.
^ JAN. 19; Baked perch with tailai
, black-eyed peas, cole slaw.
dandnuiplenluiiM.Proatam:
icisewithFr^
Mk)ue,EnlireEItalei,Antk)ue Fumilure, Old Mett Toys. , Honedrawn Equlpmem Glassware, i
CaN7044M -IM S?
D o n n ie W U ler
O M to m C M b to H « b o p
• RvMdiiine * Ргм ы г а м *
j
f ü ü i
R I N M
U R MOTORSHwy.eoi S outfM ocknla (MTiaEasCMK)★ WimwlngAvaMiMi* ■ кШ ш ц Рш птШ *
_______ M O U R tTO M
BRAKE'S
HEATmeftCOGUNG
492-2599
It you hava Ьмп tumad doiMi on a Manufacturad hoiM
C iM III
С Т М Х М - М М м г
Stovo
€ a m § t *
Й Й » :
* CarpMAUphoMMy
Cleaning
* Homee, Buslnessea
tCburchee
WatwOamaee
Over IS Ykais Experience EBEEEsUmatee
^Heating & Air Conditioning Co., Inc.
!0MMERCIAL/RESIPENTIAL
ICE PHONE: M8-2121
Ет«г0фпсу89гу1св
бОттюрФСр1ФШ кФсотМ тл
CASHPor Homeowners
erad» Problems Understood
М О А Р Ш С А П О Н П В
A8 L0WAS
•$ÍO,OWfor$9S/Mon, •$26,000 for $238/Mon.
•$40,000 tor |Эв2/Моп.
FixidRatN«№ l|M M 7
2 BEDROOM HOUSE. Couple prefer
red. No pets. $375 monlh.
References and deposit required.
99B-2872.______________________
5 ROOM COTTAGE In Mocksviile.
Couple preferred. No pets, $350
month plus security deposit.
998-4222.
Homes For Sale
BV OWNER; 2-BR. 1-BA, new root.
new lurnace, new storm windows. Church Sireel Extension, $41,000.
634-0754.______________________
BV OWNER: 2-BR, 1-BA frame house
on Ealon Road, soulh Mocksviile. D
or N 91»998-3662._____________
Counliy Road
LOO HOMES
01 Davie Counly
See Model Home
704-634-SMO
Oolng Back Te WorkT Getting a new |ob? Need lellable chlldcaie?
Regislered In-Home Daycaie now accepting 1st and 2nd shill eniollment.
All ages, Mocksviile school distilcl.
Call 998-9637 for best TLC around.
IN-HOME DAYCARE has opening for first shiH, full-time, part-time oi diop-
In. Call 492-2590._______________
Loving Mother, Orandmolhar will babysit one small child. References.
634-1386._____________________
MOTHER 0F2 will babysltany shift in
my home. References furnished. Non-smoker. 264-6192__________
MOTHER OF 3 will keepchikfren in my
home. Any age. Call "Pam",
998-3856, Mon.-Fii„ 12:00-2:30.
W IU BABYSIT In my home In Advance aiea 1st shift only. Call
996-2471.______________________
WILL KEEP CHILDREN in my home.
1 st shift, morning and aflernoon bus chlMien. Daile Academy Rd. and Rl.
64. Phone 492-5427 alter 5 p.m.
WILL K E 9 CHILDREN In my home 1st shift. Bieaktast, lunch, snack.
William a Davie area 492-2013,
ANYTIMEI_____________________
Will B a b ^ In my home. Flist shilt ONLYI Piefer 2 years & older. William
R. Davie area. 492-7677.________
Will Babyall small children In my
home. 601 Soulh area. 634-7488.
WiH Keep CMMren In my home,
6.'30am-spm. 634-0230.
FMONANT?
FOR INFORMATION
AND HELP CAa: LOVE LINE, 492-5683
OLD FARM HOUSE FOR SALE: Mr.henry Road. 5 acres «Ilh hard sur
face road front and rlvei front, large
walnut and maple trees, fiult trees.
Needs complete lenovation.
Restricted aiea, gieat potential.
AUBREY REALTY 1-919-625-9147.
VERY N№E 3-BEDROOM, 1 bath bilck
rancher wiih 1 acre. Good
neighborhood. $57,000.492-7565.
Land For Sale
20 Acrea- $1500.00 per acie. 5 miles
from 1-40 a Faimington Road Exit.
Lamd may be divided inb2(10-acre)
tiacts. (704) 634-5200___________
2 N№E URQ E ACREAOE TRACTS:
Open land, woods, plenty of water.
Call Red Foust, Hcward Realty.
6344)757.______________________
OFF HEPLER ROAD. 10.5acreswlth
moWle home $29,900. Call M.J. Ran-
dall at 634^536.________________
OVER 1800' OF RIVER FRONTAGE:13> acres. Land perka Beautiful
home sites. $75,000. Mr. Heniy Road, S.W. Davie. AUBREY REAL-
TY 1-91»625-9147._____________
RIVERFRONT LOTS: 5.1 acres each. Each tot pertted, each has paved road
fiontage. $20,000/kit. Oner financ
ing available with mall down and approved credit Mr. Henry Fkiad. S.W.
Davie. AUBREY REALTY
1-919-625-9147.
Lawn & Garden
CtM SERVICES
We provide all types ol fa«n senice.
mowing lawns, trimming shrubbeiy, cleaning lots. 704-634-5798, FREE
ESTIMATES.___________________
AFFORDABLE LAWN CARE
Mowing & Trimming
Reasonable Rates Free Estimates
Johnny Wyatt - 996-4732
FOUND: Large pocket knife In Farm
ington Road area. 634-7822,
Ш щ у Ш М е ш и мQoidilSUverCoiM
IMexWiletwe
DM'tRMJewtlar»< Я т ^ И ».Т1М И »
New&Old Roofs 24YeirsEiipei1enoe FritEilinwtM
RONNIK JONIC«
PLUMBING
NewHouM M , R ^ n , ТяпМпд
a W fd ie nfle m o d W ng
NAUeeiielim
(910)998-7206
L á B B X S
WQQPFLQQñ
J im L .
FREE ESTIiUATES
Owiien Lany Wadawiev ■
7 0 4 / a S 4 ^ S 2
ВаМюеМмк Heuling
t Sectio Systems TtencMns
RI. 4, Box 419* Mockaville.
704-264-2826
SMdStlsr
m c m
Track Loidir Woik
ALodCiMrsd
Miscellaneous ■ Mobile Homes For Sale
1983-Hampshlre by Rselwood Mobile'
Homo. 14*76 Fl. 3 Bedroom. 2
Balhiooms, Electrlo Furance, Fireplace, New Tile, Garden Tub,
Slorm Windows. Exceilenl Condillon:
Call anytime 998-5149 $9500.00
Cherokee Bkigo, $50,000.00 Jackpol.
Bus ride FREEI Call: 1-910-99e4732.
FIREWOOD FOR SALE
Will Deliver
___________998-6000___________
FOR SALE: 2 oil circulators. Good con-
dillon. $250. 634-9533__________
FOR SALE: G.E, refrig/lteezer combo,
good condition, $100. Call Ken,
634-3538 01634-2645.__________
FOR SALE: Shop wood stove with (Ire
bilck, new, $275. Big Valley
Headgale, new, $300. 492-5940.
ITEMS FOR SALE: Soldlex exercise machine. Leg & chest dtachments In
cluded. New cost; $1500. EC $850.
Sears H/D trash compactor, $100.
'76 Gore 2 hoise trallei. Elec. brakes, mats, saddle compartment, good
cond., $1350.492-7304 - LEAVE MESSAGE.
K a G SALVAGE
2"x6"x16' lumber, $6 ea. 4' - 4 bulb
lluorescent light fixtures (used) $12.95 ea Treated 3"x5"x10'A' posl,
$3.95 ea. Restaurant etfilpmeni ■ ser
ving llne, walk-ln coolers a freezers,
stainless steel sinks and much more.
Work benches, equlped with air and
electrical hook-ups, $8/ft. 25' bar|olsl,
16" a 18" lal, $50/ea. 4’x8’x'/4" Interior paneling. $6.95 ea. 4’x8'
bathroom tile board, $6.95 ea. 8'x8' wood handy hut utility building, $175
ea. Dog houses, reg. $69.95 ea. now $29.95 ea. K a G SALVAGE, located on Hwy. 67 (Reynokla Rd.|, tsl
business on West bank of Yadkin
River. 919-699-2124.____________
KILL ROACHESI
Buy ENFORCER OvetNite Roach
Spray, orOvernite Pesi Control Concentrate. Makes 2 galbns. Kills
roaches overnight or your money
back; GUARANTEED! Available al
Mocksviile Automotive, 684 S. Main
St., Mocksvile, NC._____________
FKEWOOD
SEASONED HARDWOOD
$45/ longbed pickup
2844478
M H onif", Foi
W I1 Ш MARKET
«CIOU fiom U-Slop-N Olili
Cooleemea • Ownei: BUI Woltoid
aa..__Л I a_^ ■■---------a— —-aa-----n v w e v w a HiOTvnBniiwv
SonwAnUquMA
Wed.Sat9wn.6pm
S & B
G u t t e r in g
(я и т в - т в гг
20 Year I• It Cokn to cbooM from• old ¡шип mmcd (com lits• new vinyl guoer icrceiu
• uiwred_____
P.0.leiM
^Nм*Cмaliвa»•M :
2 BEDROOM, unfurnished. 996-8235.
CLEAN 2 BEDROOM, 2 full baths, washer, dryer, refrigerator, range,
ceiling fans, storage buMlng. Deposit and references required. On private
lot. Preler couple. Cal aher 5 p.m.
492-S29& ________________
Ranlar'a Wanlad 3 bedroom, 2 balh. Pay firat and Last month. Own in 4
years. Ph. Jeff at 704-528-6100
Two Bedroom. Located near 601 and 801, Cooleemee aiea. $250.00
Month. (704) 869-3992.
Owner Financing on pre^wmed home. New caipel, . furance, and
waterheater. Call Mark (704)-249-8273.
1 ACRIE LOTS AVAILABLE wilh waler
nnd tanks lor your doublewide pur
chase. Call Sieve 704.633-5200 or 1-800-243-2172. Davie Counly.
1 onlyl tJew Oakwood mobile home.
$799 down and $166.21 per monlh. Call 704-633-1773______________
8.49 FIXED RATEOn Any New Oakwood Mobile Home 4130 N. Patterson Ave.,
WInston-Salem.
910-767-7151 or 1-800-437-3062
Aeeuma Loan, Only 7 years remain.
1,456 Sq. Ft. Steriing Mfg. Home. Ph.
Freedom al 704-528-9449
BEEN TURNED DOWN because of
limited credit, {ob lime? We have first lime buyer program. Call Steve,
704-633-5200 or 1-800-243-2172.:
By Owner: 14 • 76, 3 Bedrooms, ? Baths. Exceilenl condition. Like new.
634-7167________________________
Divorce forces aala ol custom buill
mobile home. Hot tub, deluxe ap
pliances and many other extras. Take
over payments ol $245.66 with
$1,320.00 down. Call 70^633-1722.
Eliminate Ihe Middle ManI Buy dlrec^
Irom Ihe factoryl Mobile Нот»
manylalurer has several 2 a' 3 bedroom homes to choose ftom. Down pmts. as low as $825.00 and
monthly pmls.as low as $159.35. Call 704-633-1914___________________
Free Fee Rapid Refund on purchase
ol any home. Ph. Terry 704-528-9449
LOST IN LAYWAYI
New Oakwood, 14x70, 3-BR, 2-BA. 7
year loan. Oakwood Homes, 4130 N.
Patterson Ave. Winston-Salem. Call
910-767-7151 or 1-800-437-3062.
Lea'a Mobile Homes, Volume Fleetwood, Horton & Clayton dealer - 4'
hitch Ind. 1994 - 24x52, 21,999; 28x60, 27,999: 28x70,31,999. Also
used homes. Open 7 days, Rd. 192Э Norwood, NC 704-474-319t;
600-777-6652._________________^
Lika Naw Repo 1993. Oakwood 2BD, 2BH, CK, Fum., W-D, wil finance.
Free dellveiy (704)-249-7041
NO GIMMICKSf 1994. 3-BR, 2-BA
delivered, $171.77 mo. Southern Liv-',
Ing Housing. Salisbury, 521 Bendix- Drive a MS Exit 76A. 7D4-633-5200; '■
or 1-800-243-2172.______________;
’ No R ant' Or house payments after-;
4 years. Factory rebuilt mobile home.t:
$899.00 down a 48 monthly
payments ol $198.82 each. Call: 704-633-1773._________________
ONLV 4 VEARS LEFT ON LOAN.^
14x70 Oakwood Classle set-up ln\
nice park only $.500 down moves you>!
in, won't last kmg, HURRYI Oakwood.' Homes, 4130 N. Patterson Ave., Winston-Salem. 910-767-7151 Or-;
1-600437-3062.________________ >
OM MoMla Homaa, Ideal for storage :
buildings. 10' * 50' $900., Ph. : Freedom at 704-526-9449 :
TRACIM SALES ft SERVICE
P«tiAvMri}l9Mo*tMak9i
SINK
РАНИЕОМПКИТ
0M M W ,4PaalraaR4.Lailn(leii,NC
1-М 0-2вМ 113
ae704-7ST<1M
Big 5 Badroom home With
glamour bath, alona firaplaca,
Duka Powar, and many faaturaa.
FULL PRICE OflLY
<34,*0<r..Dallverad
“Buy D irte li Sow" Located on SatabuiyRd. Near Uberty Homes Facloiy, Stalaevila
(704)B 3»«0B 6
FINEST QUALITY
WEDDING BANDS
A t Evnyday LowPrkesI
DAVK JEWELERS
Naxt-lbWal-Mart •MCtogsCadi
Mocksvüe <lm iiys 634-3747 »BtnBdngiRnsli;
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 13,1994 - B13
eiiASSIFIEDS PBOFITABLB
Mobile Homes For Sale
Private Finance Co. Low rates, easy
terms, we can get you a Iwme. (704) 249-6273______________________
SOUTHERN LIVINQ HOUSINO
CENTER, Salisbury. Nevt 1994
Doubleviide 3-BR, 2вА. $219.81
month. Bendlx Drive Exit 76A 1-85.
704.633.5200 or l.aOQ.243.2172.
SOUTHERN UVING HOUSING
. 521 Bendlx Dr.. Salisbury, NC
, SALE-SALE-SALE-SALEI
Trlplevilde. doublewldes, all 1994
models. We v/ill build whai your need. We have land. Drive a little, save $$$$. Best prices, and band rates,
call Steve or Paul. 704-284.6126 or 1-800-243-2172.________________
Ship directly to your home. Free
llturature lor mobile home orders.
(704)-249-B273._________________
Spwilal Purchaael Custom built 14 <
80 with hot tub, upgraded cabinets,
' upgraded carpet, nothern Insulallon.
Many other options. $1,150 down and
$235.00 per mo. Call (704)633-1733
Turned Down lor a moble home loan?
Maybe we can helpl 704-633-1914
WHY PAV FOR A LONG DISTANCE
CALL to aak Debbie about her deals
when you can call Sandy toll Iree, ' 1-800-243-2172, and getabetter deal
on a doubleiMde.
PIANO TUNNING
Repairing A Rebuilding
Sell-players, Sales S Service.Wallace Barford
___________998-2789.___________
Plano For Sal* Wanted: a responsible
person to take on a low monthly payment on a beautilul console piano, no
money down. Call toll Iree: 1-800.533-7963.________________
SEAFORD PIANO SERVICE
Tuning & Repair704-492-2000 or 704-634^)158
Jack Sealord
S('rvicc
RICK MILLBI CONSTRUCTIONStumps Removed
Clearing lols. Loader work, will haiJ dlrt-slone-sand 9984)846
Service
Vaccum Repair ServiceRainbows and all other brands. Sup
plies on hand. Vacuums For Salel 998-5890 or 998-7004.__________
BOGER'S KAR KLEEN
28 years experience In complete car cleaning, wax, interior, motors. Call
998-3189 or 998-3159. Rl. 2
Mocksville._____________________
PAINTINQ & WALLPAPERING
Thom Rutter
___________2B4-4211___________
CHARLIE'S HOME IMPROVEMENTS
Specializing In Decks, A'ddlllons,
Remodeling, Winterizing. General
Home Maintenance. O e Price, The
Best Price For Estimate. FREE
ESTIMATE. 704-634-4102 alter 5
p.m. Call collect II long distance.
Davie Eleetronlca Servicing car stereos, home stereos, VCR's, CD's,
CB's, and Nintendo. 18 years ex- perience. 919-998-6179._________
ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANER
SALES - SERVICE - SUPPLIES
___________2M-2B77___________
Electric Control Service: Buck
Smitherman, Bucket Vuck service,
new Instalkin and repals,speciaiized
wiring- motor controls, repair small
hand lools- appliance's. Call
704-284-2785__________________
LINK'S SEAMLESS GUTTERING
Richard Link - Owner
Free Estimates ___________634-3248___________
MASON El£CTR№...New Installation & Repair. Mobile Home Hook-ups.
Service changes. Keith Mason 998-3531.______________________
OSBORNE ELECTRIC26 yeara experience.FREE ESTIMATES
K vt O tbom * ___________634-33M___________
PAINTING
SPECIAL WINTER RATESI
Remodeling - home repairs. Large or small.
Free estimates.
JAMES MLLER
___________9»M340.___________
POWER EQUIPMENT RENTAL
Precision Power Equipment
Milling Road, Mocksville
704-634-9768
Service
TRUCK DRIVING TRAININGCarolina Training Center
1155 Hwy. 66 South
Kemersville, NC
_________1-800-649-1177________
VCR CLEANINQ & REPAIRS VOGLER'S TV SERVICE. Advance.
998-8172.
INCOME TAX SERVICE
If you feel the need for a CPA or national company to prepare your
taxes, there are many Гше firms in our area. Jiut don't be a victim of
whatever tbe auriict will bear pricing. __________________
TnPn«miM • Im MmpH *
Ш Ёт 9»т ш Ёш т »ыт ыш т ы ш ».{ш т т
Richard Schooler, Accouatant
County Home Rd. at G m n НШ Rd. • MockivlUe, NC 27028
704.492-2777 2-t-e
Next Day
Money!
Ov«r 90 % l of our Rtfund AnUdpaUon Loan chNka
laat yaar wara itauad tha buainaM day aflar №a
taxpayar eama Into our oftlca.
YOU NAVI A CHOICII
Margaret Caudle Income Tax Service
1478 N. Main Street • Mocksville, NC 27028
834-2112
T ravel
BAHAMA TRIP FOR 2
$200 • 998-3037 after 7 p.m.
Vehicles
1954 Buick Special; 2-door, original
running condition. Good winter pro-
|ect. $3,500. 998-9521 nights.
19(4 GMC Red Diesel Suburban.
$7500.00 634-7283._____________
'77 OLDS. CUTLASS: fully loaded,
new tires. $475. 492-7889.
■79 CHEVY PICK-UP 4«4: Longbed,
V-B, auto., PS, PB, $2400.492-7689.
'BO DATSUN PICK-UP: Longbed,
auto., AO, new paint. $1400.
492-7889.______________________
Bt CHEVY BLAZER 4«4: 6-cyl.,
4-spd„ PS, PB, AC, 3" lilt kit. $1750.
492-7889.________________■
'BS FORD FESTIVA: auto, trans., air
conditioning. Car is in very good con
dition. $3995. Call Larry,
704-878-9596.__________________
'B9 S-10 BLAZER, Tahoe, towing package, engine/transmission cooler.
67,000 miles. One owner. Excellent condition. S8.900. 284-6250 after 6
p.m.___________________________
'90 FORD TAURUS G L 4Kloor, all power options. Call 704-878-9597,
ask lor James._________________
SALISBURY MOTOR CO.
Bulck-Peugeot 700 W. Innes St., Salisbury
740-636-1341
2/3 BEDROOM house to rent by cou
ple w/toddler. Will consider nice
mobile home. Need Mocksville area
by Feb. 1, 1994. 704-634-7983.
P rcfltig io u f
H o sie ry
C om pany
-IMMEDIATE NEED-
Palrtra, Borders,
Pactor«, Shipper*
Succtaaful Candida» will
poss»s tht following quallUts:
smoNowciKiTMc
HAHPUYn
FUXHUTOCHANU
rUUiHnOYUNUniCIMTKIN
13 Long T*rm AM lgm ntntt
tvtllabla for qualHiid ip p licw tf.IdMl candidai« would hiv* •xporienct in Hoaiery Compiny.
• 12-Hour Evwing Shift
7:00pm-7:00«m Rotating Schedule
• Starting Pay $7.00
RockwtllFaclllty
POP!
TEMPORARY SERVICE
234WMBlO«iSt
staiMvHto,Nc*eoe
70»t71.20M
Can You Ballevo...
0nly*39,998**aaa.?
ForAIIOfThisI
^ Use Your
yJaxRe/undsN ow l
No Waiting-
: | Land Available
: MODEL 452ЭВ
; '3BedTooma,2Balha
-:;Appra«.1,3aeSq.Fl
S outhern L M rtg H ou sin g C e rite r
Sali«bury.NC 1-800-243-2172
WANT TO BUY HAY
round or square bales Hayden BecK 264-2917 or 284-2624
Recruitment Announcement: Position Available: income Maintenance Caseworker II: Saiary Range:
$18,804 - $29,171; Location: Davie
County.Descrlptlon o( Work: The
employee in this postlon Is responsible for accurately determining or
redetermining ellglbillly ol applicants/recipients lor Special
Assistance lo Adulls and all Medicaid
Programs. Work Includes such tasks
as Ihe interviewing of clients and/or
representatives to obtain required In
formation, ccmpletlng initial application, veriling th Information obtained, determining eligibility, and com
pleting scheduled program reviews. This worker will be responsible for
computing monthly dedictibles under
the Community Alternatives Program
and authorizing Medicaid coverage
when medical expenses have incur
red. The worker must use independent iudgement In Initiation and pro
cessing the applications, - as ths caseworker wiil be stationed at Davie County Hospital. This caseworker will
serve as a liaison between all departments of social services and Davie
County Hospital concering applica- tkins and tor ongoing cases. The pos-
tion Is directly responsible to an Income Maintenance Supervisor. The
' postlon will perlorm all other duties
related to the described work as
deemed appropriate and assigned by the supervisor or director. Minimum
Education and E xp tritn cr General knowledge ol all agency and community programs and services. Con
siderable knowledge of the programs assigned. Good mathematical skills
and ability to Interpret regulatk)ns and
P rC ftig lO lU
H o tic ry
G o m p a ^
- IMMEDIATE NEED-
Knitlara, Saamera,
Inapactora, Control
Malntananca TKhnlclana
SucctssfulCam m itw lll
potsts tht following quaHOes:
BTMNOWOM(ITMC
TUHnAYIR
FUXnUTOCHANOI FuuBMomnuiTieiMTicN
IS Long Ttnn Aulgnmtnt«
tviUablc lor qualHM ippictnts.
IdMl candktot« would have
•xpetlonc« In Hoalory Company.
• 12-Hour Evaning SMI
7:00pm-7:00am Rotating Schedule
• Starting Pay $7.00
LocaM in Statesville
POP!
TEMPORARY SERVICE
234 Wen Broad 8t 8tltMVl№,NC«E0 E
COMMUNITY HEALTH TECHNICIAN:
Full-time, DavIe County Health
Department. DESCRIPTION OF
WORK: Perlorms Incidental
household services. OUALIFICA-
TION: Currently listed on Nurse Aide
I Listing lor N.C. Division of Fociiity
Services. Must have current N.C,
Driver's License and reliable vehicle
lor daily work schedulo. At least 2
years ol experience in hospital,
clinics, nursing home, medical corps, or olher medical treatmenl programs. WORK HOURS: Monday - Friday,
8:30 a.m. - 5:0 p.m, AFPUCATION PROCESS: Submit state appllcallon
form (PD-107) to: Dennis E. Harrington, Health Director, Davie Coun
ty Health Department, P.O. Box 665, Mocksville, NC 27028. Equal Oppor-
tunity Employer.________________
CONCRETE FINISHERS helpers need
ed. Travel Involved. EOE.
704-284-4369, Mon.-Ftl., 10am-12
noon.__________________________
POSITIONS OPEN IMMEOATELY tor
responsible, non'Sm oking and very
caring persons needed to provide oc
casional day shift, sick child care.
Parent must reduce absences from work. Fee negotiable. Davie
Academy, Mocksville or Fork/Ad
vance area a plus. Please call
704-492-2211 lor inlo.
CHARLESTON
BASED
TRUCK LOAD iCARRIER
seeks professional OTR, single, team
or husband/wifo combination drivers
for new 1993 conventional tractors.
Must fiave 3 years min. experience.
Group health insurance, 401(k) savt
ings, profit sharing plan & vacation provided. Top pay for safe, quality
drivers.BUNCH
TRANSPORTATION .,,11.
800-2S5-4B07
саЙBERMUDA VILLAGE HEALTH ( CENTER oilers new lull and part-lipie
positions lor experienced RN's and
CNA's in LTC, ftom 7-3 & 3-11. App
ly Bermuda Village, Hwy. 801, Ad‘
vance. 10 minutes west ol Winstpn-
Salem. Apply in person.
•••PoaW Joba” ' $1226flir. tosiwt,
plus benelits. Postal cariers, sort^,
clerks, maintenance. For an applica
tion and exam Information, «all 1-219.736-4715, ext. P 9391.9am to
9pm, 7 days.
SHEET METAL MECHANK: Minimum
experience needed 3-5 yearil
634-9114.
uoci£
Dorothy’s Tax Semce
Payrol/ and Accounting Electronic Filing Fast Refunds
(24-4B Hours)
5919-C James Sl. • Clemmons
(910)7<»-5572
of experlece as Income Maintenance
Caseworker I. Must have a valid NC
Driver's License. Application Clot-
ing Date: January 24,1994. If you
procesa the necessary sklls, educa
tion, and experience, submit a State appllcallon form to Drucilla Connor,
Income Maintenance Supervisor,-
Davie County Department of Social Services, P.O. Box 446, Mocksviiie,
NC 27028. Telephone: (704)-634-5926,
SMALLER, FAST-GROWING I
CORPORATION has challenging
position available: OPERATIONS ASSISTANT. Successful applicant wiil be skilled In automated accoilri*
ting procsdures, PC^ased finan
cial/desktop applications, piolH :
sional customer serviclng/sales sifp- port. Motivated, confident, trust^r- Ihy, flexible Individual sought. Pleiee
send resume with salary require'
ment/histoiy to: SIGNLITE SEfl?
VICES Inc., P.O. Box td?0,
Mocksviiie, NC 27028.________
WILL SIT WITH ELDERLY, do enanda and light housekeeping. Full or put-
time, First aid training, CPR certllled, Reasonable rates. 9982907.
U _____J ______L .
■ П е И В Е Г "
RESTAURANT MANAGER
WE’RE INTERESTED IN STUDYING SUCCESS
II you consider yourself a successful person, we would like to
talk with you. Restaurant management experience is a tionus; |
but not necessary. We are presently Interviewing (or
management positions. But belore you call, answer these
questions about yourself.
• Do you see ttie fast service restaurant industry as more
than a job - as an opporiunity to senrice guests and grow
professionally?
• Do you get excited when you see your teammembers do
a good job? :
• Do you see and understand the balance between people,^,
resources, and economic resources? :P'
• Do you want people to like you and do you work at It? .
• Is It important toyou to see others grow and succeed in
their jobs as well as you? '
• Is a 40 hour week critksal to your lifestyle? How do you
like serving guests on the weekends? ' , '
• Do you have high standards of your own personal
convictions as well as business decisions?UlThese are critical questk>ns we have definite opinkjns about..
We think the right answers spell success.
A/fUcHloittanttbitacctfHiaiiiliainiiwtwlllhacoaiaclii;
TIME; 10:00am-eiatfm
DATE;Tlimdaj,Jaiuiaryl3,I994 ',,,
nACEiM ockttiatCiiiitforthifim Yam fUltU. •704434-7310
StadEam t MITIZ HEATH »Kt. I, Bex 147-D‘ hanacli, NC 27043^
BOOOE-NOELL 4^■ ifi
•iii
EOE I-
Attention
LADIES
Looking for single needle sewers with good working conditions
and no production quotas. If your answer to this is YES
Call us at;
SOUTHEASTERN SEWING SERVICES, INC. TODAY
ANYTIME BETWEEN 8:00 AM AND 4:00 PM
SOUnEASIERN SEIMi№ SERVICES, HK.
Mocksville, NC 27028
704-634-0878
EOE 1.(3«
B14 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, .Ian
Peggy Harrison Receives
State GOP Award Of Merit
in n ;
Peggy Harrison of the Davie
• Counly Republican Women's Club
received an award of merit for Ihc
club at a board meeting in Octobcr in
Greensboro.
Tlie Davie County Republican
Women's Club placcd seventh in the
slate in average volunteer hours.
The Award of Merit isgivenby the
Nonh Carolina Federaiion of Repub
lican Women.
Davie RepulHican Wonwn
instali Officers For New Year
. New officers for the Davie County
Republican Women's Club were
sworn in Friday, Jan. 7, at the home of
Daphne Frye.
Theofnceniwillserveduring 1994.
After a business meeting, Peggy
Harrison installed the new officers.
Davie Senator Gives
Overview To lilloore
County GOP Women
State Senator Betsy Cochrane was
the featured speakeratthe New Year’s
Luncheon of the Moore County Re
publican Women on Jan. 3 in South
ern Pines.
The senator's mother grew up near
Pihehurst in Moore County, and Co
chrane has been invited 10 speak to Ihe
Women's Club on several occasions
duiing her tenure in the General As
sembly.
. Cochrane gave a brief overview of
the 1993 session and updated Ihe club
meniberson issues tobeconsidered in
I9!M. Some of the bills mentioned
include Ihe lottery, the overhauling of
the Workers' Compensation system,
appointing the SuperintendentofPub-
V .P .W . p o e x 8 7 1 9
F M d m l l l R o « d — A d v a n c e , N C
Every Friday - 6:45 pm
«5 0 0 “ J iA C K P O T !
S3 Numbere or Less
RtfitsHnum Seniä • Enryboiy Wtkomtl
ATTENTION PARENIS
F o u r G m a t R i a i o n s T O B u y a H k h S C H O O L
C l a s s R i n g A T O u r S t o m .
Bafor* you turn your itu d tn t kxiM wWi ■ blink
; dM ck to buy‘(I MhooT b * (u r* to conpira
our piicM , s tM o n m d (wvica.
1. PMCI. Our priCM are contMentlykiwar ttian .. tha In-school suppNan'.
2. D IU V n V . W all danvar your ring In juat 3waak(.' ' ThasuppDaratacliaolcantakatwicaaakxigorm oiatodallvar.
iO U A U T Y . AitCanad'aquaWyandsalactkHiaraaacandto
' nona. To prova H, all ringa hava a full IlfillniavNuranty.
4; sniV IC E . Aa ttw omdal AitCanad daalar, wa ara alwiya
r l availabla to provlda you wIttiproteHtonal, panonal sarvica.
. VWt ua today and doni misa ttila
; opportunity to sava on your ctasa ring.
PUCeSSrAKTINCAT
HummofFeitcmKsmisi, 19м.169“
Don’s Fine Jewelry
NwTtaMSbwialCnltr • Chmmm • »IMIMBOS
.Willow Oak « ю р р к ч Cantar
I Hocksvllla
П ю па: *34.4203
Hour»:
M onday-Friday
e:30am-9:00pm
Sat:e:30am-4.00pm
Phona:2M -2724
Houn:
Mon-Fri: 9:00aiti-1:00pm
2:00pm-S:00pni
Sat: 9:00am-12:00 Noon
miffiADDDbUTY
998-8816
LOT 1 » W A K trN O - Ц 17Д М - 4 BR. 2.5BA 2 sloiy bridi, open (oyer, some hdwd lirs, ceil in MBR. 3 car garago. Now underIrey ceil in MBR. 3 car garago. Now und construction. NELL HAMILTON 765^173.
Marcia L. Barney will serve as presi
dent. First vice president of programs
and seconed vice president of mem
bership is Daphne Frye. Third vice
president of public relations is Susan
Prim. Owyn Jones will serve as secre
tary and Lynda Huntley as treasurer.
TRUST
H&R BLOCK
I We stand behind our work.
I We will go with you to an audit at
no charge, although we cannot act
Myour legal representative.
It's America Returns.
СоЫ мшм Shopping C«nttr
lilting area BETTY p e n s 998-8409.m WUS MA». n 4 > - a m -
WOOD M. 4 BR. 2.5 BA SPLIT FOYER. 18x40
Inground pool, all major appliances, den. lor-
mal area. Just oH MO and 801. deadend.
BeTTYPOnS 998 8409.IM M U M fi IM » - I M iW > 3 BR. 2 BA BRICK RANCH w/luii bsmt. src porch, dbl carport, attic strg w/benn stairs, alarm sys. U
acre. Spaeo for garden/wooded lot. VICKI FLEMINQ99e-1ie7.
4 ie TtT s n m - M f.to t • s b r. 1.5 bastarter or retiree homa in exc in-lown location. Reiuvenated dosets. ig declc Minutes to 1-40. IMMACULATEIi BARBARA ALLEN996-3093.
BERMUDA RUN
ItT 41 JAMIS WAV - SiMkMt - KMOM
MM. 4 BR. 3.S BA BRICK TRAD w/4220 SF.
designed lor maxinwrn view ol lakes. Breatti*
taking MBR and BA. BRCC membership Ind. SYLVIA XRDAN 996^27.I ll 1WTM tn c n - I4M.9M -
RUH.4 BR. 3.S BA WMSBRQ is a igf
onawoodeilullotw/lngroundpoo«-------------
«. MUCH. MUCH MORE! 8YLVI
7 N KIM M iO RI MOM » $ ltS ,M t . № • MUOAMM. 3 BR. 2.5 BA. beautiful take view. 2 decks, freshly decorated. Country Club mem* bership Included, 24 hr security. A BUY! BARARAAUEN998-3093. sn coirvww - $ «M M -K IM U D A IU N , M V K CO. 2 BR. 2 BA CONDO is one level, pertect (or couple. Well maintained. 24 hr security. BARBARA P. ALLEN 998-3093.
CLEMMONS
U T I с ш т н c a m - - 4 ВЯ, 3BA f)ew Trad has an enormous MBR suite, Ig FRM. 3 car garage. Very appealing home w/ easy access to И 0. Ctose to T4vood. SYLVIA JORDAN 996-8827. «
------------------------• - $ l9 t . 9 M - (I 4 BR, 3 BA TRAD RANCH, sunrm.Andersen windows. 14i34 brick paUo w/re^ cw sw l MgWIra priwte 1.e acre. Nbhd I tennis. SHARON QIDDENS 786-7401.dpooV
LOTS & LAND
ft - 1Э М Д » * M V K Ct. 71
lie Instniclion and more easily expel*
ling problem students. The Intruder
Bill that has passed the Senate and
awaits House consideration was
touched on in addressing crime is
sues.
"We need to remind our fellow
citizens that ours is the Party that
would treat criminals, not as victims,
but as social outcasts that must be
removed from our neighborhoods,**
Cochrane said. "We need lo tell our
constituents that our Party believes
that the family is Ihe keystone of a
civilized society.**
The group was challenged also to
share Ihe principles of the party wilh
Ihe voling public.
__________3 B H .3 BA TRAD on И1 exceptional 1 acre wooded tot. lull beml. spectous kltchan and brkfst aret. bsmt PRM. Near 1-40.
VICKI FLEMING 996-1167.
foyer. fuH bsmt. elegant b
MORE.V---------
_____^RM.3BR.2BA TOWNHOME is picturepeilM I Balcony overtooks LR w/FP and DR.
cherry kit cabinets, scr porch overlooks
Qolfcoine. BETTY POTTS 9 9 6 ^ .
goHcourse.
!^ D A N 996-6827.
U T M M M o WAV - M ef.eeo -4DR. 4.5BATRA0 w/2stoiy_____!A, elegant mi/ext. vaulted cell.VIEWI Bev or Cathy. 7 2 5 < ) M ^ ^
RIM. NEW 8 BR. 4.8 BA BRICK custom home. BrazHlan cherry firs in entry and DR. overslnd dos. scr porch.2cargarage.SYLVlA JORDAN
996-6627.S n H M M M MM M R fl - t llt je o - RO*MUM MM. 4 BR. 3 6A CONTEMPORARY««/ bsmt. 2640t SF. d e s io ^ deck, gra« view. 24 hr sec. goWtonn№poo1. country tiuto avail. BEV SUPPLE 996-2034.
CONDOS &
TOWNHOMES
161? RAM ftlM ICM Rf - RD-MUM M M .R A M iC t.3B n.2B A condow / stunnlf)0 conlemp krtertor. Suwm. s n on main,
dbl O in gi. BRCC memtersNp Ind, securtly
S Y L ^ JORDAN 9964627. im NM R M M K M M R -|IN .M O -R n > M U M RIW. M V M CO. 3 BR, 2.5 BA TOWNHOME car oar. End unH. Courtytfd, •Itto strq.LakateHcours* vIm . BRCC memb e rs ^ bid. s ^ v iA JORDAN m-mt. m ie e w M K -lie iL fw -R H W U M M M . 2BR.2.5BACONTEMPIsabo
ACRES bordering the Yadkin River in a peactui setting for deer and other wikjiife. Owner wiil dhrkle. BETTY POHS 996-6409.CAWROl RMR - |17l,ei6-• MOdHflUl.
79.06 ACRES for great development potentlal.Clty sewer/water/natural gas avaiiable.Conv to l*40.shop ctrs.schools.
HELEN CASSIDY 996-1189.M M J R M * - tiie^eee - 30 a c r e m in i*
ESTATE w/500 It on Yadkin River.Baautiful
h(*Mds, stream. 3S0 fl road fro n t^ .T n ^ • beautitui homesite. QRAY POTTS 996-6409.
N M m rm MAO - tiie .e ie - 42 acre«
localed in the ’garden spot* ot Davie County
only 10 mlnutM from 1-40. Perfect to raise a
fam Uy/^nm orsM /cattle. HELEN CASSIDY
996-11N.
eewnv RR* RRAk Rie 4ПА - m-see ~
-------------------3 W . i.S B A iW ^ ieav«y
9 » 2 » e *
■ W T * i.iiD n rw iw ri we»'-I..--«--.--. ---lÉinnit kjrscf stariernoinewaQue<neiyDOinoog.pi
tol, Ivge dedi. CINDYJOHNSON 996-236
< o n .« .a o w \/\^icn w -w u—UM iw itiw w wtownhonw w/lake «nd ooMcouM view«. La Ul wMdSt area, sunken L a i^ E IS Y L V tA JORDAN 9964627.W I> M M R ilW « |l4 « .t6 e » W MUM MM.2BR. ¿5 BA CONTEMP large lownhomtw/ p o llo m view, patto, patio, Ig MBR suHe. bMst area. BRCC mentership ind. 24 hr sec. SYLVIA JORDAN 9664627.M U - I lM J M - l___________k2BR.2BACONTEM I_______
spadoua one Slory end unH. 2 Sided Fireplac«.
BRCC mamtefsMp induded. 24 hr aecuriiy. SYLVIA JORDAN 9964627.
DAVIE COUNTY
lR I6 C A R n R IW V I-ti4 S ,W -4 B R ,3 .5
BA TRAD is a beautiful custom home w/ou(- standing ftoori>l«), Ig MBR suHe. EXCEP-
TKMAl№ ciim aosetol-40or421.SYLVlA
JORDAN 9964627.■TS-Ш М М -М С К М УMUS K 4 BR, 3 FULL. 2 HALF BA CONTEMP RANCH, open f i ^ w/panoramto vieww. irrigation sys. covered lake pier W315' on lake. Bern TOTT8 9964409.
« Ш 1Г. M M i CO. 4 BR. 3 FULL, 2 HALP BATHS Frendt Prov on lg wooded tot Ubmy. 3 FPS. hdwds, Scar gar. VICKIor SYLVIA.
9964616.
.4BR,3.5BAQE0R01ANWbsml,2MBR suMes. gerden tub, FP. scr porch, huge kit. Ig
IR î W WATIRFM» - Щ б Л М - 4 BR. 2.5BATRAOhaaanouMandb>gnoorplM.2stofy
foyer w /apira! stalretae. ig^kM w^cuaMffl cabe,
3m.wSinpanliy.M 0№ ICATHYCRAVER
721-1324.
R ill MURARI ITRUT > IIM.90R -
« A U R N R Ì ■ . 4 BR, 4.8 BA OEOROIAN, 2 saОЮ0ЕН878Г?401. ________ ш
ОАК л .у т ш
▼ нкмт-:.чпл1.в( iun V ( i).MMusriY
Coming soon to DmU Counly
M uluUdby: МШ1БВА1ЮШ1ТУ
Can 99M816 (br informatkm
\ I \ \ 1)1 \ I I ( )1’M 1 N 1 S
H erty 1 a 1шме Sham MS degan ei
4 BRAS BA ТЯАО, 2 melriuliae, hdNd Ira bt
DR, LR, FRM. powder rm. custom wbidow
trifflts, exlro sloragt, prof Itndscaped.
ELEANOR NEWTON 765-7066.LRT N W AIONRR - t m t M - 4 BR. 2.6 6ATRAOmONALweS008F.baaemem.front porch. On comer tot Near Ctemmonashoppbtg m l conv to 1-40. BEV SUPPLE 0 9 6 -2 ^
DR. FOYER. MBR on mab> level wM*1pool. dedt. Basement roMhed b) for 1/2 b«h. JODI
TATEOEOROE76»276.U T M w m R N R i - IIM je O - 4 BR. 2
FUa-^2HALF BA COLONIAL w/2sl0(yfoyar.
2 FP8. hdwd Hoort, fln PRM Ьаг/Я». dbl
bsmt oarag«, cull mrbi iacuui. CATHY
CRAVER 721-1324.
LOT 110 WATUTRRR - 111«.««* -----------------*Н14Ва2.вВАЬм100реп2|1у
FRM w/FPadnblHna.DiM Power 0. Buy now and decorale. UNDA VflLLARO 746-5356.U T I« P V 9 IR T R B -|IM M « -4 B R .3 B ATRAD, 3 enlerttónment areaa. bonus rm. bed
room snd garage on mah levm. Wooded lot In
fa n ^ ith d Ш to Clemmons. GLORIA
MATtH E ^ 9664062.U f n P im n R B - I19M 6« - 4 BR. 2.6
BA UNIQUaY DEStONEO TRADITKMAL. Southern Uvb« Itoorplan. vehed opiminDS. h**d pin. covered poreh. V cel on mSi QLORiA MATTHEWS9Ì»4062.--------- I-|I9 M 6 « -3 B R ,3 .S___________mouhJbiQB, hdwd floorsthroughout main level, suvoom. wet bar.Ciem-
m o n a ^ Weal SdiooldtoMclLo lo ir 8AUY a MCOUIRE 766-1679.IRT 1 6 Р 1 М Ш « П -|1 0 М 0 6 -4 BR. г б BA TRAO, 2460* SF. hdwd floors bl dan, DR. lover. Wet bar in QRM, bay window bi LR,
l£(16 deck, basenftenl New construction.
BOfVNIE THOMPSON 760-1040.
з^я^вГсоЯтай^^privale 5.366 acres of woods and creek. El- egani msir suit« w/FP. garden tub. skyUee, deck. BONNIE C R 0 U S ra 44 2 1.
tor oustoin ecñsbucion. siOeiSy tuR ^ Cnrig CMK О В Ш Ш MO 10 IM iM O d Ей. a on Harper Raed 10 A ino Csttors Om«.
Lei 1 TRAO 4 M m m SnMAJOROAN
Lel I THAO 4 U M M N «VIMAJOROMI
Desiensdioaeea iysiy<ehoriw.Ws(l l«ine. Only one■ ^------------- Л. ----лме ffoni TinflMMwOo nnt. пррюоглооороси piHgt?Tioii«:MflTheanMMt».MtirtHit.ü«f>iacaHa¥in f<oadtoWiirtoidl oc»onacnrtcW.
U l TS TMO 4 M 1MJM M A N M IH W raN n u m
Lei n TMO 4 M М М М 0ÌV 9U M U Ml MMU l M TRAO 4 M М М М CAWVCM W R TM-IM4U l M TMD 4 M TIO 9HARONOIBOMM Т»?««!U l M TMO 4 M M M « JOMLMITIKTi М М М »U l M COL 4 M М М М с к т у о м т m *iM 4U l t r TMD 4 M tM,M» WAROMOmOMM TM>74MU l IM TRAO 4 M М М М ÌMMW .LARD 74M M IU l IM TRAO 4 M m m n m ì.hamlton TSM17»
U I1 II TRAD U lfM TMO M ••IM
«rtrMwShltsmM MU love tw couninr Mid quin «ndanoe some opan. Sower indudsd.ОЙШ КШ В; m to td Rd & 10 нмчмп Ad.. L10 Fry* eridet IM . L on Loop Rd. H M. 10 Рарр«ме
onlslLU l 1» TRAO 4 M 1MJM ООММЛЮ ММОК U l 19 TRAO * M 1MJM SAUVHCOUMR TW -im Lol I I TRAO I M 1T4JMШ I I TRAD 4 I ---------U l M M TV 4 I Lei M TRAD 4
lor hotsoa.'Êaay моем to MO and Отпала ihowino. OaECDflMaiFfemMft N010)810 Undwpass Road.
1.41010* scTM. tome D«h iMim«
IIM M 6U6ANCAIITIR
earmuda Run Country dub idOQtfsa.poolv's.84hourtoGMli^ielorcMi____i;l-40to«Mni8iohmMdBnunomnDe.Lei f MOMMNI М М М lAUVMOQUMI IM > fmU l M TMO 4 M 4IM M CAfMVCRMIR Т11-1Ш Lel 41 TRAO 4 M М М М lYUMJOROANOUML HOLLOW---------------------------------------------1-------------------------------A vwy opportunby tn DMia Ccuniyl Sol «лкМ loma oi tho p rttM i Г0Й1Ч
•urrotfM d by lanrtMid. 0r«y 21 D M avMWe. Choooo N0«!DiMCTiQMfl.-HWV jga-w. Pitt a o i.m d irt on впитом Rd.U l 4 TRAO I I 111JM MTTYPOm
LOTI AVAâARLI FOR СМГОИ CQMTRUCTION M M l
\< .INI K< )S I I U
L O T S & L A N D
111 IU N iM R C IIC U ~ U 9.S M -R aM II0A lU ft LARQE LEVEL LOT wAvater and sewor.
24 hr security, poot/tennls/ciub membership
available. Davie Co schools. SALLY B.
MCOUIRE 768-1873.
eiO RKRWAV IM - S «9 ,M I- 25.57 ACRES
of privacy w/beautilul view ol creek. Perfect for
building homo, keeping horses, hunting deer.
County waleravailabie. HELEN CASStDY834- 2000.Ill nvmiNo - IM.MO • мшшм ИМ,M VK CO. Lot availabte In nolghbortiood with 24 hr security and country club memtMrshIp available. BARBARA P. ALLEN 998-3093.
IM RfVIIRCNO M IV I - IM .M O -R IIM U M MIN. 3/4 ACRE elevated, clear, and tevol at 10th lalnvay on golfcourse. Positive pore. Possible ownerfinandng. BEV SUPPLE 998-2034. NIGHWAV I I I lOUTR - I 4 I.I4 I - OUTDOORSMAN-S PARADiSE11 of 3 tracts available, wooded/openw/riveraccess. IQacres great for huntln^Tlshing. QRAY POTTS 998- 8409.M6RW AVM1MVTR-$4S.IM-Near Rowan Co. line w/river access (or tisherman's dreanl 15 acres. Other adjoining tracts available at same price. QRAY Р 0 П 8 998-8409.
HOWAIOTOWN MAO - $4a.M0 - Close to I- 40. 9.58 acres with weiVseptic tank In place, public water avail. Pinebrook Sdwoi. CINDY JOHNSON 998-2389.
IM ttlT M l R«AR 10 IM I - Й 1 Д М - 11.5 ACRES aro dear/level, good lor horses, some
paved road frontage. Owner finandng possttle. BRENDA HARPER 786-9852. RUUCRAWRRAO-IM.SM-ALL WOODED 5.038acres with cleared bulking sile and gravel
driviBway. underground water/elec in place.256’
roed frontage. DOUQ LAMBE 996-1184.
e n ie i M R R IY RRAR - I ll. M « -
CMRMTSR. 4.17 ACRES with gentle stop«, level, wooded, county water and septto. Coun
try setting on state road. Owner will divkle.
ORAY PiStTS 9964409.
MRMR M U f-tl9 .4 M » M V K C « . 5 ACRES
Ol beautiful, open land for an exc bklg tot,
horses allow«d. county water «van. mini-farm.
No mobile homes, BEHY POHS 9964409;
K -tlT J M -W A T E R
Counly SdK)Oiswflht№tDavtoCooftiyl--------residential buikjng toL SAUY B. MCQUIRE 788-1873.L«T M MRROI c o m - 11У.М0 * Largeresklentlal biikUng tol with water and sewer off Hwy 801. Davie Co. schools. SALLY B. MCQUIRE 786-1673.lOT 17 MRIAN MUS - tll.« M - 5 ACRE MINI FARM on p«wd roKl. grw l for horses.^ pasture, counly water availaM. No mo-К
Near Sh«dy Qrov« School and Marchmont Air Piantalton. WoodecVcpen 17 acres. Horse tov- ers weknmel QRAY ГОТТВ 9964409.
IIR W IR H K M llM M - iM t R K t M M I CO.Caplure • magnificent view ot golfcourse •nd laka.Qo№t«n(fi/24 hr security.BRCC membership IndudKl. BARBARA ALLEN 996-3093.
W f IM R M R R IM RRWi - IM J M - MR- MUM MM. LV M I.07 acre level,wooded tol in Bermuda Run Coun№ ChA. Water/sewer, 24 hr s«eurily. Davi« Co. schools. SAUY B. MCQUIRE 766-1673.п т ш аш ш ш - й т д м - 1 4 .б эACRES on the Y«dUn River, perfect for horses «nd homesil». Quiel •>•« o< very Die« hom«s
BONNIE CROUSE 722-0421. R IM IT I RRCR RRAR TRAO 1 - IR1.M0 - VARUM € •., lA IT ROM A H A . Som« owner fln«ndng on 37.72 acres on YadUn
River. End o( road privacy. Mor« i«nd avaiiabi«.
30 min to W-S. JBFF KIWTNER 9244»40.
R R R m i RRCe RRAD TRAn 1 - IR M M - lARRM M ARU.35.164cares onY«diinRlv«r
is « b««uliful homesito. pundw l w«l ia Mor«
land availabl«. JEFF NNTNER 924-0240.
RIHM M R R R K - IIM M -fARIRHIT m
10 «or««, b««utiful buildtog sIMe. gr«al wihjMe,
- f priva» a b s t^ Wood«V i r . B ^ POTTS9964409.
lRflHyq>ywna— HW»a^^a
ПАМГАТМК Frontao« on «irstrtp M d doM to
•ntr«rK«ofoornmunliy.Uvef.cl«ar«ndnoodad btäUng tot AOELE I>%NTREMONT940-2797.
- J homes permitted. BETTY P O ns 996- 0409.CRRRITHI IT 1 - tll.M 6 - 8 ACRES OF PRIVACY/SECLUSKmiExc wooded getaway. Owner wNldlvkle.Suit^tolorbuikfnqwmoMe home. Deadend rowl. BETTY POTTS 996- 6409.
L«T 1« IMM6MII - tl4,M « -OAVK
CO. Level, deer tot in exc nbhd. Ctose bi.
converMnl. Water meter installed. VICKI FLEM- INQ 996-1187.
lAniA RIRRW l-III.TM -__________
TWRMRRRRACRttLakelronttotlnwel-estib-
Ished nbhd. Deed bKludes portton of take. Cily
w«er/sewer. paved streets. VICKI aEMINQ
996-1167.
L«T IICUHM R«AR-ITJM - IfNMMUt.
2.71 ACRES pwlly wooded. Quiet, ntral. tow
taxes. Zones R4. Good for horse«. BONNIE
P im 766-5876.
MMR MU - ROMUM MM. RAMI C«. Buikl- bg tots from I60.000-I70.000.24 hr security. BACC nvfltMTship bKluded b) price. SYLVIA JORDAN 9964627.
FRMinCMBRRW-AMflWa 18.eACflE8 for IIM ,000. Suitable for horses. Wooded/ open. In fast growtogareewMi tol* ot privacy. Na«rMwdmonlPlart«ltoaQRAYPOTTS996- 6409.MIRCRflRRyACMI-MWICaBuUnglolS w/feounly wMsr av«il. d«ar and l«val. r«strie-
Ве«иШ tots at135.000««ch near S h«^ Qrov«
8ehoo(.oountywMer«v«ii.R«s(rlctodfn(«slest growbig are«. QRAY P O nS 9964409.
Snm« VAUIVMaRf-MRCRIMUI. Beau-UfullywoodMltotaln ubdMston. CHy wa- s. 119.500-125.500.VICKI FLEM lS SS K ieT.IRRAR-M VKC«.Approx80 ' ' ngP«opl«aC(««kRd.
15.700/acr«. Exc buHdino (fvfcl«.FIn«)dng«vaH.QRApOTT890e4409.
RWTMATMffCRMIRCRnH-l2.9ftO/ACflE.
Appnw 36 acres, som« op«n, som« woodsd.
Ov«r 2500 ft creek. OM house mey b« restor-
JIM WALKER 724-9372.MtCRK RRIR - 12.55 ACRES wooded tfíá
g M ÍS S ir - íS ÍÍ»ecre. BETTY POTTS 9964409.VARRRI VAUfV RRAO - 5 ACRE TRACTS IN EXaUSlVE AREA OF DAVIE CO. Conv just olf 1-40 to very prestigtous vea. Availabla ter SbCtft time only. QRAY POTTS 9964409. «M W Bi-UNUSUALO FFERiNG IStacre n ets from 162,500467.000 «lows 2 hors«s/ Site, security gato. Homeowners Assn. trails, boardtog stobfcViCKI FLEMING 996-1167.
ARVAMI. RAWi CO - 11.67 ACRES In th« h««t of town n «v school, fir« d w t 16.500/
«cr«. Owner w i dMde. BETTY r o n s f
6409.----------------------- ------------kSup«rto»slor
mbMjtoa from MO. L O ^ |^ 1 % в А о Й [ Only 4 ттШ». HELEN CASSIOY 634-2600.■ -tRORRIW RM Rm .1|.Lot««Andargrounduil,d4r___________lm«toe«Honn««r60iand42l116.000423,000 AOELE DCNTREM0NT940- 2797.
33 ACRES «t |2IOO/«cr«. Pttllaly d«ar«d.
n n l «Mibig. cr««k. Prevtoualy l«Msd 6 ml
from1-40(601 Exl) VICKI FLEMMG966-1187. MURtRRID-Bei[UT1FULLEVEL90«er«É.M-biconvonlsne«. good ir№wndng.MaydivM«in le. DOUQ LAMBE 990-
_____________ÉMÍT1FULLEVEL90«er««.som« wood«d wteto««^n conw«nisnc«.
tor (wrs«a. Pos« owner í 20 «0 1гм:Ш|6200/«е.1164.
BUSINESS
PROPERTY
M W M l AIM M e - IlM J M - OfHce Btdg zoned CS. 1400SF. Border« MO tor «10 «xpo- SU«. P«(l«d tor Doctor/Aco BETTY POTTS 9964409.RMRMAV M l IRVm - IM M M - 20NED ^ Ш P ly t 7.14
win Hvabto houM on prop«(ly. ОНА^рЗ п В
MOBILE HOME PARKS
fAMMMIiiRRIRkBAMÍCRMnV->|ITMM On 15.78 «cr«a. 22 apae««. counly water, sopito (s«w»r«vail}. P«v«d str««(s. Exc inv«stmsnL QRAY P O nS 9664409.
More
Service...
More
Results!
cm u m v o iтР^ЛШтO flko..M ff»M lé OfMl
N R lR ilC 0 M M ÿ ...M ..M ....ffS -lflf O ÍM M L --------------------------------- , f 4 M W М г Б у
a fM -1 lé7 «O fIO l...........M.af4MUy tëtgm
tOMliO
M U *И 1 М
— шпаелпоншютеа
T O U - П Ш :
1 4 0 0 - T U . l l M
O H N 1 -4 «U M B Á Y
R E S ID E N t lA L • C O M M E R C IA L • R E L ^ A T I O N • IN S U R A N C E • R E N T A L SSERVING DAVIE COUNTY. CLEMMONS & WESTERN FORSYTH
Index
Court 5
Public Records 8
Davle People 9
Obituaries 11
S100 Basketball Contest: Page B5
Sports B1-B6
Davle Schools B7
Davle Dateline 88
Calvin & Hobbes BIO
Burned Out
Neighbors Heip Family After Fire; Detaiis, P. 4
CPC Bullies
Davie Higii Girls Beating Conference Foes: P. B1
D A V IE C O U N TY
8 0 «
e n t e r p r i /e A e c o r d
Thursday,Jan.2 0 , 1 9 9 ^ 24PAGESUSPS 149-160
Telephone Customers To Vbte On Toll-Free Calls To Winston
By Laura WOliams-Tracy
Davie County Enlenmse-Recotd
Mocksville, Ijames and Cooleemee lelephone
■ customers will soon get to have iheir say on toll-ftee
calling to Winston-Salem.
And if they vote favorably, phones could be
tinging for free within a year.
The Noith Carolina Utilities Commission last
week approved a proposal drawn up by the Mocks
ville/Davie Chamber of Commerce that will allow
all bavie phone customers to make toll-ftee calls to
Winston-Salem, Clemmons and some odier towns to
the east.
The commission instructed Centel and Yadkin
Valley Telephone Membership Corporation to take
a vote of their customeis. Ballots should be included
with phone bills in Febiuaiy or March.
If a majority of people vote for the service, all
customers in the exchange areas will be billed each
month for the extended area calling.
In Mocksville, residents would pay $2.08 per
month and businesses would pay $4.89.
Ijames residential customers woitld pay $1.51
each month, and Cooleemee residents would pay
$2.06 per month.
Ijames and Cooleemee businesses would pay
$3.80.
"lamthrilledaboutitThepaperworkisdone.and
now the rest is up to the residents," said Lee Rollins,
executive director of the chamber of commerce.
Rollins said he gave the cotnmission petitions of
support with more than 1,000 signatures from cus-
tomets who want the service. That's a lot of support,
he said, since the proposal affects about 7,000 cus-
tomeis.
Hugh Geninger, an engineer with the utilities
commission, said if Ihe vote is successful, customers
might be making free calls in about a year.
â^nty Delays Action
in 'Land Fanning' Issue
t ^ ^ B w D lia n h
;Ihvie Coumy Enloprise Reconl
'-'-lAdoption of an ordinance tegu-
; I 4 ^ Itie land faimlng of petro-
; | e ^ contaminated soils in Davie
jCounty is on hold until it can be
i 'levised to meet community needs.
But certain things are for cer-
■;tM:
■: • the ordinance will prohibit
icontaminated soils fiom being
'bcDught into Davie from other
: counties;
■ »commercial, or for profit, op
erations will be limited to indus^.
tiialitones;
• peimits will have to be in
countyofficials'hands before soils
are moved;
• no such activities will be al
lowed without a special use per
mit, meaning Ihe propeity will be
posted and a public h e a ^ held
before each peimil is issued.
The issue came to the forefiont
lhanks toagroup of residentsalong
Buck Seaford Road, who leamed
that land fanning (A temi used for
FltaaeSee'Laiid'-Fa|e4
Clemmoris Managèr Joking; Ifs
Ш М гт у Оп This sue Otmver
; BaMpriM Вм1м>
m¡ ñ t .CliniKm':V|Uige mamger layi he was joUng when he
' ' ~ iFlanningBo«d,wMledii '_ ngannex-
: j^nudiRun.
rC^MmfclkiinDtvieCiwniy.tfaeJokB wam'ifkinny. ?
' A hwUae Hiai •Mompmied an article in law week’s Enteiprise
JteoRl w ii moag in MtiBg that Bennuda Rtffl waa being studied for
iiMMkMbyCkininans. Bermuda Run is not intte study aiea, nor
-'iiTiB^tewDod. '
';fi№ tel»w ieiellii«dieCIem inonsplM ^
«Aidi was inletesled in being amcMd, when he
iV i^ d tM t^ o w b o u n d a iies to Bennuda Run and you CQuUjiunp
^ » Bi iwude Run If you want to.';: OiUon daickled. ,
if:-pO ian.'iiid it is a sianding joke in Clemmoas about annexing
p M iM d t Kan if the village gets in trouble. In reality, Dillon said, Ihe
i ^ l ^ oagldn'tiaffonl to annex the exclusive Davie conununity
w gm ilw auU costtoom uchto upgn^8ubMuidanlstieett.5
'C'CSemnoM is studying annexing several areas across the Yadkin
r Cmn Davie Coun^, including from U.S. IS8 to the Yadkin
yliiie,andsouihofTanglewodPaiktowaidDavidsanC^
t '.it too close for Bert Bahnson,. vice chaimian of
Planning BoenL Bahnson suggested the Davie plannm ^
jkliiiienoClenimonitayittganytfaiogfiiom "we'ienatinterestedtokeep
m ^ o u t " , ,
Davie CauMy, ooimqissionen on Tuesday ni|^t voted to send
iCItqimoat a kHer asking they notify the county befoie the village
ifodaideis any annexition in Davie County. "Theirs may have been a
said Cari Boon. "Outs U not" i
;! I ho^ they were joldng," Bahnson said to fellow Davie planning
|.MMniembenIastw^^.
I i;A fter the n w M i^ he sakl even ifD illon was joking,it wasntfiinny,
lb people on iW t sii^ of the river.
I ' j ; 'jYpu j u t t ^ lilu 1 ^ " B a h i^
Sing A Song
t •
Ashley Sales, 4, and Candace Scott, 6, honorthe Rev. Dr. Martin LtitherKIng Jr. with
song during a celebratkm Satuiday sponsored by the Davie County NAACP. Both glils
are nwmtwrs ol the Mainevllle AME Zion Chuich children's choir. For more on the
celebration, please tum to page B8.
■ rnoio iiy nooin iivguieon
Geiringer said free calling might mean Ihe phone
companies would have to do some consmiclion to
install phone lines between Davie and Forsyth coun
ties.
Geiringer said the commission made its decision
on Ihe Davieproposal easily,since eariier studies had
shown lhat a large number of people made calls to
Winston-Salem quite often.
After die customer vote is taken Ihis winter,
Gerringer said die results will be taken back to the
commission for final approval.
Davie Sex Ed
PoHcyOKd
ByParents
By Laura WUUuH-TnKy
Divie County Enlaptiie-Recatd
Davie County schoolsarenlthe
place for discussions about how to
avoid pregnancy during pfemari-
talsex.
Abstaining fn>m sex is Ihe only
safe way to avoid unwanted preg
nancies or diseases, accoiding to
School Healtfi Services Director
Betty Gtifnih.
"We leach thal there is no safe
sex."
At a meeting for parents to re
view the school's sex education
polky, paients seemed to like die
approach.
Teaching ahainence is the right
message for students, said Qlenn
Sellers, a parent of two students
and a Baptist minister.
Telling students lo avoid pre
marital sex but dien telling diem
abouipntectwogivessnidentstfae
klea diat aduhs expect them to
engage in eariy sex, Sellers sakL
"Abstinence-based education
impressed me. I diink (students)
need dial kind of positive mes
sage. *№1 shows 1^ are giving
isomecredit"our^Wdrens
ntM eSetritrHili-Pltfe4
Jones Joins Davle School Board Race
ByMUwBarnhanit
D ivie County Enierpfiw ReconJ
The president of the Davie
County Repub
lican Party re
signed last
week to seek a
position on the
Davie County
Board of Edu
cation.
Marie Jones ___
joins incum- Joocs
bents David Owens and Clyde
Scott and challengeis John Grey
and Howell Woltz in the non-
Eiectlons ■94
Morris Cooley
partisan May election. Two seats
will be filled.
Fburcounty residents havefiled
for sheriff, incumbent Democrat
BillWooten and Republican chal
lengers J.D. Campbell, Allen
Whitaker and Giff Basham.
Four have filed for two seats to
be filled in die county board of
commissionen, all Republicans.
InciTmbents Diane Foster and
Lany Hayes are being challenged
by Brent Ward and James
Swicegood.
Republican KenBogerhasfiled
for re-election to cleric of court, as
have Betsy Cochrane to Uie N.C.
Senate and Julia Howaid to the
N.C. House.
Also last week, Eugene T.
"Gene"Manisfdedforelectionto
district attorney of die 22nd Dis
trict (Davie, Davidson, Iredell and
Alexander counties). Long-time
DA Bulch Zimmerman is seeking
election to a superior court judge;
ship i^ing vacated by the retiring
Lester P. Maitin Jr.
Jesse Conley has filed for re-
election to a district courtjudge?
ship iit'die 22nd district.
Jones, 35, said he entered the
race at the request of parents and
ieachets. / ^
F^Se«Elecli0B-Flip'4'
2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 20,1994
Earth Warniing
bl Cold Wave
About thal theory that the earth is warming ... Remem
ber the scientists who warned that the ice cap.s would melt?
That the oceans would rise. That skin cancers would break
o|it because of the warming of the earth's atmosphere.
: That theory is about to be replaced by a new one; A
new Ice Age is emerging.
: Temperatures in the single digit range have sent shivers
down everyone’s back this week. It's cold.
: One of the newspaper staff folks was talking to some
one in Chicago on Tuesday. It was 20 degrees colder there,
\i4tb violent winds.
There are a few ways to get through the cold. Aroaririg
fire in Ihe fireplace is a good start, A good book helps.
We've brought out the puzzles at our house. That has helped
get our minds off being cooped up inside.
If you have to be oulside, there's nothing better than a
pair of waterproof, insulated boots.
Christmas Present
Brings Out Liberal Side In The Mail
Our son, Paul, didn't get his entire Christmas wish list.
He had campaigned for a Sega Genesis system. His aging
Nintendo only works part of the time — when you insert the
game card exactly the right way and wiggle it to the left.
His mother bought the Nintendo years ago when it first
came out. She immediately regretted it. Paul and I played it
for hours. I became obsessed with freeing the captive princess
in Suffer Mario Bros. I stayed up late at night, jumping and
bumping my way through dungeons, fiicpits and danger to get
to her. When I finally reached her, a miniature computerized
redheaded emerged to shake my hand and say thanks. I
expected at least a kiss.
That did it for me and Nintendo.
' The Sega Genesis games have dumped Nintendo on its
ear. They're the hot seller now. ;
Maty, having leamed her lesson, nixed Sega. Instead, we
bought Paul a computer game, Sim City 2000. An educational
game. It lets you create cities from scratch — install utilities,-
build streets, set tax rates, enact ordinances, fund schools and
police and everything. It's a city manager's dream.
I've tried it and discovered something very frightening. I
may be a closet liberal. I created a city, mapped out the
budness and residential and indusuial zones. I built schools
androadsandinstaUedelectricity lines and water. People ~
started moving in. Things were going great. Then I ran out df
money.
I raised taxes, but that generated a chorus of computerized
boos from my cilizens. So I got money the old fashioned way:
I borrowed it I floated bonds. Then 1 floated some more. My
town needed a hospital, so ¡floated another bond. Soon.lwM
floating bonds to pay off,the previous bonds. Then my comput
erized people began leaving town. Taxes wete too high. ^
Services were drying up.^ My worst nightmare; I was acting-;
like a liberal. Z
I turned off the computer and ran for the radio. I needed a
doKofRushUmbaugh. ■ _ owight Sparks
D AVIP C O U N T Y
ENTERPRV^ECORD
USPS 149-160
124 South Main Street
Mocksville, NC 27028
7A>/634-2120
PubHshed eveiy Thursday by the
DAVIE COUNTY PUBUSHING CO.
Dwight Spuks ................... Editor-Publisher
Robin Fergusson..............General Manager
Mike Bamhardt................Managing Editor
Ronnie Gallagher...................Sports Editor
Becky Snyder..............Advertising Director
MocksvUle Davie CodeemeeEnUrpriM ' Record Journal
1916-19S8 1899-19S8 1901-1971
Second Clau FDstage Md In MocksviUe, NC 27028
Subsaiption Rates
. Single Copy, SO cents
$18.00 per year in Nonh Carolina
$22.30 per year ouuMe Noith Carolina
POSTMASTER Send address changes to Davie County Enleipiise-Record
P.O. Box 525, MocksvUle, NC 27028
Reader Enjoys The
Shirley Cottle Articles
Toiheediior:
We have been receiving the Davie County
Enteiprise-Record for many years and look for
ward to reading il each week. I especially enjoy
and appreciate Ibe features by Shirley Conle.
Thank you.
Mary Lee Harris
Route 5, MocksvUle
Band Well Behaved
Totheediton .
Recently, we returned from a ^p lo Paris,
France wiUi die Davie High Marching Band. Mr.
Patillo, Mrs. Ferebee, Mis. Wall and Ihe Davie
Band Boosters ate certainly lo be congratulated
for puning togeUier a marvelous trip and a Ufe-
time experience for those band members who
marched in die two parades, as weU as tiiose
adults traveling wiUi tiie group.
AlUwugh we did not travel witii tiie group as
official chaperones, we made many trips witii
bodi small and large groups. We only have praise
for tile studenu of Davie High and tiie way Uiat
tiiey conducted tiiemselves. They were polite,
well mannered and made us very proud to be witii
tiiem.
The Eiffel Tower, Notre Dame, Arc de
Triomphe, Charops-Elysees, Louvre and tiie his
toric paUceatVersaiUes were unfocgetuUe sights
for aU tiw grpup. But Uie most breadi-taklng was
Uw sight of tiie Davie High Marching Band when
dw:^appioicfaedtiw steps of leSacTe-CoeuT where
Uwir excited foUowersawailedUwirperfomuuice.
This was tiw tiiriU of a lifetime forall of us.
Thanks 10 you for ajob weU done, Davie High
Marching Band. We are so proud of you and your
accompUshnwnts.
Dale and Glenda Brown
MocksviUe
Unwise Tax Spending
To Uw editor:
I uied 10 warn people aboul elected officials
and tiie unwise spending oflax dollars in 1988. In
1990,1 tried again, bul people don'l seem to pay
attention unUI it hits Uwm personally and finan
cially.
Well, here we go again.
The original concept of government was to
protect citizens and provide pubUc education for
ail. Oovemment cannot run as an efficient busi
ness because of politics. I Uiink now is Uw tinw to
lake some of tiw politics oul of government in
DavieCounty. .
I had planned to lun for Uw position of com
missioner in 1994, but wasn't allowed to file and
lun as an independent or unafiiiated candidate
unless by petition.
My goal would have been lo require a special
refeiendumvoletolimitUie amount of money tiw
elected officials could spend in any given year.
Il's plain to see tiiat tile elected officials we
have now can'l nm an efficient trash pile, much
less fine tune a business. To fine tune a business,
one must first have a strict budget, tiwn you must
within reason know what your expensesare going
10 be for tiie future. The next step is not lo spend .
money you don'l have in your budget.
Unwise spending of money wiU always c r ^ ' [
problems.
It is said the waU to hide tiie high school cost''
$180,000. This is a perfect example of unwise '
spending of tax dollars. This money could have''
been used to providealunch room forUw children ..
at Pinebrook Elementary Schooi. ^
Property taxes are becoming a problem io ;.
DavieCounty. Weascitiunsmustiakestepsnow'
to limit Uw amount of tax increases we will have
inUwfuture. ■ '
By citizens voting in primary elections eveiy -'
two years, we can control our elected officials',-.-,
spending.
Problem-solving is not hard; if you eliminate...
tiw cause you solve Uie problem. Tlw problem in .,
tills case is politics. By voting for officials who in
the past have elected to raise taxes, you wiU be
emptying your own bank account. - ■ • ■ -
Ronnie Bates • • ;
Route I, Advance
Davie Property Values Are Too High
Totiwediton
1 would lUce to know how tiw revaluations
were done in Uw county and by whom.
Eveiyone I have talked to doesn't Uiink Uw
ones who did U knows too much about Uw value
of property. There's no way In Uw worid we could
get tiw money for half of our propeity as it Is
valued.
I know lots who are on tiw main highway tiut
are valued at a lot less tiian lou in backof lots wiUi
no access whatsoever, I can't believe UUs revalu
ation is fair in any way.
People who have worited hard as we have doM,
tobuUdahonwandbuy landandstniggleto piy ''
for it when Uwy are young and conw to retirement
age and have to pay all dwy have lo pay taxes just
to own il, is certahdy no hicentive to anyone to'<
own property.I beUeve everyone is glad to pay a fair amount
oftaxes,bulIcan'tunderstandhowtiwydecid^.
what your property was'worth.
Marie S. White •
Route 5, Mocksville''
What Winter Olynipics Events Will YoCi Watch?
Liza Sanders
MoclKvffle
”Гш not too much into
sporti.IiiUQrwatchsonieofk.''
JuHeAllcn
Mockevffle
"I wfflwutdi the skating.''
AfamKreps
Sdisbiiiy
"I'Upt«lMii|ywatchtiiedii-
ingandluaeandtliesUefslbat
dotlMfli|ia.It'8anew8porttbi8
year."
A m » O'Neal
Cooktmee
"Iilon'tfollowmiichorit''
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 20,1994 - 3 . ì
Men Can't Handle Remote Control
We are becoming a nation of lazy people, made lhat way by
|ouVow'n ingenuity.
. It wasn't that many years ago when television wasn't common
I in every home. People worked more then. People lived more
[satisfying lives then.
; Then, we invented Ihe television.
I Then, we made them inexpensive so just about
I everyone could afford to own one.
: I know. I was poor coming out of college. I
I got a poor man's job making just above mini-
mum wage. I rented an apartment in a small-
tdwn ghelto. It had everything, excepl a televi-
I sfon.
; Actually, there was a black ahd white televi
sion in lhat apartment, but you had to lean it
forward about a foot in order to receivc a broad-
cut. And you had to hold the end of Ihe antenna
irt order lo recognize the picture.
• I didn't mind. I didn't watch television lhat
mWh. When a basketball game came on 1 really
Wanted to watch, and my friends were tired of me freeloading in
front of their TV, 1 would contort my body - one arm stretched out
a^ far as it would go toward the antenna, the other held close to
my body, holding the television at lhat precarious angle, II was
quite a sight. But it was tough lo enjoy popcorn and a beverage
1 v^ile watching the game.
; When cable television came to the ghetto, I decided it was lime
to go in debt. I had only been debt once before, and that was to
I pjy for college. Those payments were still going on when I
I wialked into the neighborhood appliance store.
-They sold me a brand new color television, and made the
I payments where 1 could afford them. I made my payments on
I time every month. I think the TV cost $350, and there must have
I been that much or more in added interest. I wasn't familiar with
I checking interest rates in those days. Salesmen love those types.
Mike
Bamhardt
For months after that day, my eyes were red when I went to
work the next moming. I stayed up lale at night, watching that
new television. I slayed up late at nighl, going from channel to
channel, marveling al all the choices. Ain't cable TV great.
I quit jogging. 1 didn't play ba.skelball as often. I didn't read as
much. I quit volunteering lo coach youth baseball and basketball
teams. I quit sleeping eight hours a night. I quit being a cheerful
co-worker.
I did eat more. I drank more. I sal on the couch more. Exorcise
amounted lo getting up to change the channel or going to the
kilchen for anolher snack or beverage.
1 was an addict. A television addict.
It took several years, but lhat addiction wore off. I still watched
television, but participated in olher activities as well.
That was... until I got a new television.
This one is also hooked up to the cable. Bul Ihis television
came complete with a remote control.
No longer did 1 have to get up from Ihe couch to change the
channel. There went half of my exercise.
No longer did I have to watch a commercial. I could just push a
button and something else would amaze me.
The problem is, with the remote, 1 rarely watch all of a televi
sion show. It's some kind of curse us men have. We can't hold a
remote in our hands without flipping through the channels every
few minutes. Nothing seems to satisfy us. Not even a ballgame.
We'll flip to another ballgame just to see if it's more exciting.
It has gotten worse. Now I have a television in my bedroom. It
is hooked to cable. And there's a remote on the nightstand.
I go to sleep with images flashing Ihrough my mind as quickly
as 1 can flip through the channels with the remote. Sometimes 1
fall asleep with the remote in my hand.
I think I need to And a good book, and lake up exercising
agaiit. All this couch (bed) potato stuff has expanded my waist
line. It's either that or disconnect the cable.
I can't afford cable TV and a new wardrobe.
What Will You Be When You Grow Up?
Lynn
Hall
•.Remember when you were little and people asked you what
1 you wanted to be when you grew up? In my generation, most
liltle boys wanted to be firemen and the girls
wanted to be nurses, teachers or mothers. I
remember when my own children were in
preschool, my son wanted to be He Man and
my daughter wanted to be a ballerina. Those
^ were pielty typical answers for lhat age, but I
started wondering recently how their perspec-
I tives had changed now thal they're older and
I wiil fe starting high school next year. I,asked
theni the other night a dinner what they saw
themselves doing after college. My son
I replied that he wants to be a professional
skateboarder. My daughter plans on being a jockey. Boy was I
1 relieved. They sure have come a long way since preschool.
1 NOT!
"Good grief!" I shouted, and then launched inlo my famous
I lecture entitled "Life in the real world is not a television
sitcom or a game show, and Bart Simpson as a hero makes
about as much sense as saying you want to grow up and be
I Dagwood Bumstead."
I looked at my son. '.'And just what does a professional .
skateboarder do?" I asked. ■
"Ttey ollie, do kick flips, nose grinds, rail slides, ollie 180s
and.nollies." ,
they get paid for this?" I asked.
.I'Well, they get endorsements. Sponsors provide their
bonds and their clothes.”
"Creat. You're going to go through life wilh permanent
sciibs on your elbows and knees, wearing baggy pants,
ovei^iied shirts, skating up and down a half pike and debating
the merits of slicks. Spitfires and Featherweight trucks?" He
nodded happily, while I groaned.
"And you," I said, pointing to my daughter. "You're going
to be.a jockey?" She nodded. "Just because one owns a horse
doesn't mean one is jockey material,” I said, reminding her
she'd grown several inches already this year.
W hy wait for
your federal
income tax refund?
"But I love horses and I like to ride fast and jump and I
look great in jodhpurs and riding boots."
1 groaned again. "Have either of you given any thought to
the concept of financial security? 1 know it's an old fashioned
idea, but 1 was wondering how you planned on having your
own apartments, cars ahd the ample supply of tacos and
double cheeseburgers you're capable of consuming daily?"
They looked al me like I'd just rowed ihem out into the
middle of the Atlantic Ocean and ordered them to jump
overboard. "Where will you be?" they asked.
"What do I look like? The Wachovia teller machine?" I
tried to explain to them the facts of life. "Once you are no
longer teenagers and become responsible, well-rounded and
productive members of society, 1 will no longer have anything
to write about in my column and 1 will have to retire," I
explained. "And once I do that, it will be up to my respon
sible, well-rounded and productive offspring to go out and
find high paying jobs lhat will not only support themselves,
but provide their mother with that condo on the golf course
down at Pinehurst."
At that point they both broke into uproarious laughter. "No
problem then," they said in unison. "Can you see us ever
being responsible, much less well-rounded and productive?”
I tossed the retirement planning brochures into the trash
and headed back to my computer. At least they'd given me
another idea for a column.
JW%. INCOME TAX SERVICE m .
COME TO THE COUNTRY THIS YEAR.
Juit bring lliii ad and itie amount you paid in 1993 - rcceive a 50%
discount on 1994'i preparation. GUARANTEED.
(Fitit time client» only)______________'
Available Whether we prepare your return or not
rr'S f ^ l rrS EASYI
H « BLOCK-
Willow (Ml Shopping CwitMT <
Coohmm Shopping CwH»f<
• Phono: 6344203
• Phono: 2144724
Richard Schooler, Accountant
County Honw Rd. at Green Hill Rd. • Mockiville, NC 27028--------------777
A T T E N T I O N !
D iv i* Craft Corner in
Novrnnbcr at ttw Moclwvill*
National Guard Armory iMBfurMMhow. Jurying for
ntw mMnbara will bo hold on
'niaaday, January 25,1994.
To t» juried, one must submit
3 Items In each category
they wish to exhibit in.
There is a '3* charge per person.
The only closed categoiy
at this time is baKed goods.
Entrants miist have their articles to the
Davla County OfHcB Building
between 8 am and 10 am on Tuesday, January 25,
1994. Items submitted must be picked up
between 2 pm and 4 pm same day.
. SnowdMI$Thundty,Januaiy27,1994. .
C e C e B ra te
(P a r e n t in g
An Exciting Conference
For Parents
And Children Too.
January 28-3j)
Blaise Baptist Church • Mocksvllle, NC
For Information ahd an informative brodure call 634-3639
.Semtnar Toplcm
How 10 Enjoy Family Devotions
Helping Your Child Succeed m School •
Staying In Love With Your Spouse... andMalse Children Too.
Discipline thal Works not Hurts • Raising C h^ ren to be Money Smart
Helping Teens Deal with Peer Pressure ^ Sjfottlng Danger Signs
Creative Activities the Whole FaHtlly will Love
IMPQHTANTtNfOBMATIQMi
Dates and Times: January 26-30
Friday 6:30(0 9:30pmSaturday 10:00am to,3:30pm
Sunday Special Worahip Service at 11:00am
Cost: SW.OOSIn(^Psr»nt Families • $20.00 Dual Parent Families
YA D K IN V ILLE
PAW N & JEW ELRY, IN C. •
131W. M ain St., YadUnvUle,'NO
679^S98 i
•••
OPEN; Mon-Fri 9am-5pm
Saturtlay 9am-2pm
B tU httM tg
S iih m h
O M C k lb t
□ 2 x 4 x 9 3 " S tu d s.____
Q 2 x 4 x l2 'S k N iip e _______'4 ^
□ 2 x 4 x lf f S | x u o e _______* 7 ”
Q yi«o.s.B.__ _______*10“
Q 2 0 ^ .T a iiik o »
F Q M m laaa S t iim la a .......* 2 2 f
□ y 4 x 4 x ffT & G O .& B ....
□ 2 x 4 x 1 2 '
Q PremiuinCkBde
Prices good thru fbbniaiy l, 1994.
' • iiuill _• InoMM Saioo - owmi, vkiyl, r caiiinoli, counter lo ^' «HouMMMoiialo-quolatianoavallobto
ThKto IMMT» 77w "PROS" 7hKto>
MOGKaVM
B iH a fs S in lK tab
814 South Main Stieet, MocksvUlePM)HMn5 «M O M H I
store Houis: Mon - Fri 7:30 am tU 5:00 pm
4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 20,1994
Parents Review Da^l
Sex Education Poii^
Continued From Page I
Sellers said he would prefer that
schools didn't even broach Ihe subject
of sex and inslead left Ihe losk up lo
parenls. He said paiinis know besi
whal morals lo instill in Iheir children.
Bul he said if h had to be laughi, he
was happy wilh whal his children will
soon be learning.
Sellers said no one al Ihe parent
infonnalion meeling spoke oul againsl
the school's familylifeeducalion policy,
which hasn’t changed in Ihe past few
years, bul was rccenlly wrillen inlo a
formal policy.
He sold none of Ihe parenls advo
cated a more liberal policy of dispens
ing birth control lo sludenu.
Neighbors, relatives and friends rallied to help salvage belongings from the Frances Carter home after Sunday moming fire.
- Photo l>y RoWn Ftrguwon
Raliy To The Side Of Hre Victims
; Fire forced a Mocksville woman
oul of her Marconi Street home over
' the weekend.
', FranccsCaileroflSIMarcaniSlreel
I S was drinking coffee and getting ready
for church about 8:05 a.m. Sunday
moming when she heard a loud buisl
I and Ihen Ihe sound of water tunning
through pipes.
She callcd lo her two daughters lo
I see whal was the mailer. When one
opened tbe door lo a utility room, fire
was everywhere.
As Carter rushed to gel her daugh
ters and grandson out of Ihe house Ihe
flames spread into the attic and across
lolhe carpon.
Without Ihe keys, Carter managed
10 get her daughter's car away from the
house by pressing the clutch. But her
1993 tmck burned underneath Ihe car
port. The fire burned the roof of Ihe
carport offihe house.
Fire Marshal George Ftye said he
was slill investigating the cause of the
fire.
Mocksville fire fighters worked for
tSminulestoconlain the fire ondstayed
on Ihe scene in frigid temperatures for
four hours.
Carter said her church, neighbors,
insurance company represenlatives and
Ihe Red Cross had helped her tremen
dously.
"Eveiybody in my neighborhood
was just beautiful to me," she said.
n»}ple have donated money and
clolhes, and Ihe Red Crass paid for
several nights in a local hotel. Caner
was insured and hopes lo renl an apart
ment until she can buy anolher house.
She had lived on Marconi Street for
five years.
Frye said he did not have a estimate
of Ihe cost of the damage.
School Buses Get Green Light For Faster Speeds
S Davie school buses have gotten the
green light to speed up their routes.
Buses en route 10 and from Ihe higti
scboolandlwojuniorhighsare reach- I -X; ing lop speeds of 45 mph on open
roads.
tbe lime it lakes for sludents to get lo
school and back home each day.
And in many cases, il might be safer
for buses traveling on 1-40 to pick up
Iheir speed.
Buses al the high school and junior
Anewslalendehasallowedscbool highs spent lime at the garage over Ihe
systems to increase Ibe 1 ^ traveling Christmas break where mechanics
I speed for buses from 35 to 4S mph. ■ made adjustments to Ihe buses'goyer-
:• AssisUuit Superintendent Dwighi non. Governors regulate top speeds of
I Jackson said Ihe change may shorten buses. '
For now, Ihose school's buses are
the only lhal will moke Ihe change. Bul
Jackson said by summer, all elemen-
laiy school buses might be operating al
higherspeeds.
For now, administrators will see
how Ihe change affects routes In Ihe
upper graites.
Jackson saiil Ihe change will m ^
students will spend a shorter amount of
lime on Ibe bus.
And he said Ihe increase may help
olher motorists, who often pass the
slow-traveling buses.
Jackson said il's helpful formotorisl
10 know lhal many buses are traveling
faster now when Ibey decided lo pull
oul in front ofa bus.
"It's good to kiiow and be aware of.
Bul they still are not flying," Jackson
said.
'Land Farming' Ordinance Under Study
CmiUnucdfVomFlfel
removingpetrDleumfromsoils,nuinly
I !.'< by aerialing.) was taking place on a
I l^ e scale in their neighbortnod.
"We think land farming is a ncie. I b' wotdforato)cicwasledump,ahazaid-
.. ous waste dump," said the group's at-
’ lomey, Grady McClamrock Jr.
:;;DeathASuickle
ARoute7,Mocksvillenundiedof
an apparent self-innicted gunshot
C wound on Jan. 10, accofding lo I}avie
■ ■ Counly Sheriffs Depanment reports.
Paul Milton Carter, 83, was found
■J athisFletcherRoadhomeat8:13p.m.
McCkumock suggested the ordi
nance rquire thal land farming M y
take place in industrial zoned arets.
Oxmly commissioner JeffHarrtson
said that could cause a problem for a
farmer or small store operalor lha< had
a leak, or spiU, and was capabte of
fannini; Itie soil on site.
I The counly idanning board, when
recominending Ihe ordinance'lasi
Thursdiy.included Ihose areas as pos
sible sites. Uiey even said the county
shouki encourage on-site tieauneni of
suchsdls.
Special use peimiu are issu^ by
the county zoning board of a^ust-
ments, alter a public hearing. Thai
board can place any conditions more
strict lhan Ibe counly ordinance as it
sees fit.
"They can view each situation .
Each case will be 100 percent sepa
rate," said planner Bert Bahnson.
"We'll have a handle on Ihis," said
zoning officer, Jesse Boyce, who will
be lesponiible for enforcing Ihe ordi
nance.
Counly commissioMts plan to vole
on the issue on Feb. 7.
In Ihe meantime, diey will negoti
ate tony loprevenlcommercial uses in
any areas not zoned for industiy, while
According to Ihe policy, stud
are taught about reproduction^ »xuallyl
transmitlcd diseases such as AIDS, and|
binh control.
Although Griffith said binh control I
.such as condoms are not demonslrated I
for students, nor arc they available lo |
students.
"We do not feel like ihal's pur place |
lo do that," Griffith said.
Inslead, nurses who teach ihe sub-1
jeci 10 grades five-nine, Iry lo promote I
health, self-control, character, wlf-es- [
teem and maturity.
And she said Ihe nurses encourage I
the students to share Ihe material; with |
their parenls.
Election Filing Ends Féb. 7
Ejections *941td F ro m P iie l
allowing on-site treatment where fea
sible in other areas.
The board ahtady made Ihe ordi
nance more strict lhan Ihe planning
boanl recommendalions.
Al Ihe request of counly commis
sioner Lany Hayes.lheboan)apptovnl
increasing setback limiu for such op
erations lo l,000feet firom any stream,
drinking waler source, resMeoce,
schol, hospiul, ptayground or paric.
"I see Ihe importance of Ihe future,”
he said. "I'm concerned for Ihe young
people. Today's students are
tomorrow's leaders."
Jones is concerned al the gradual
decrease in SAT and olher testing
scores.
Problems,hesaid.arB;lackofaca-
demicachievement;violence;curricu-
lum; and efficient use of lax dollars.
"I plan to run based on a program
agenda of several poinu lo combat
Ihese problems," he said.
Alidecisionswillbejudgedonhow
il will improve academic achievement.
Curriculums would be made stronger.
"Seventy-five percent of sludenU
don'l go lo college. We've got lo pre
pare them for Ihe workplace," Jones
said.
"We need lo take a fine pencil lo Ihe
budget and re-shifl our priorities to
hiremore teachen loreduceclass sizes
Ihat are becoming un-manageable."
All decisions, he said, would be
made lo help children in academics or
in living day to day lives.
A safe school environment is nec
essary to achieve those goals, he said.
Jones earned a criminal justke de
gree from IheUnivenily ofNorthCaro-
linaal Charlotte, and operates an incur-
ance office in Advance.
He lives in the William R. Davie
communily wilh his wife and Iwochil-
dren.
Morris, a Democrat, has been an
Assislanl Dislrict Attomey fori lyean.
Morris is a Lexington nalive. A
1975 honon graduate of the Univer
sity of South Carolina, he received a
bachekir's degree in political science.
After gradualion from college, Moiris
woriced for Ihe N.C. Department of
Laborforlwoyeara before reluming lo
law school. He graduated from Emoiy
Univenity School of Law in Atlanta.
Ceofgia in 1980 where hereceived Ihe
AmjurAward in Labor Relations Law.
Morris woriced for Ihe N.C.'Attor
ney General's Office in Ihe Mecticaid I
Investigations Unit In Raleigh, and I
spent a year in private pracliifcf in a j
I^xington taw firm.
“If elected, il is my goal to continue I
to provide Ihe same level of legal pro-1
fes.iionalismand vigorous projMlilion I
of criminal cases lhal has been' pro-1
vided lo Ihe citizens of the 22nd I
Prosecutorial District duriHg Mr.l
Zimmerman'slenure as District Altor-1
ney.”
Coolty filed for the same ^ 1 she I
has held for Ihe past four years which I
was fint created by the 1989 Oeheral I
Assembly due lo the incre'asedi
caseload. Conley was the fint to bel
elected lo this seal afler defeating two |
other candidates in the 1990 election.
Conley is a 1981 graduaW with I
honors from Duke Univenity oMn-1
ing a degree In public policy ari^ En-1
glish. She earned her juris docloralc I
degree from Wake Fbrest UiiiVmily I School of Law. Aftergraduatión írom J
law school, Conley practiced liiw ini
Mooresville with Ihe Neel & Riindall I
law firm for Iwo years befoie joining j
lheDistriclAltomey'sOfficein'1986.1
Conley has been a District Court |
Judge since 1990. She has been Certi
fied as a Juvenile Court Judge after |
completing a spccial course of train
ing.
"I have been honored to be iible lo I
sene the people of Ihis district as a I
District Court Judge and I believe my I
experience as Judge for Ihe lasr four
yean in criminal, civil, juvenile and
support coum, as well as my woric as
a prosecutor will allow me 10 continue
to serve the citizens oflhis district as a |
District Court Judge." • ' •
Filingforlocalofficesendsalnoon |
on Monday, Féb. 7. ' ’
CHLDR EN • PORTRAITS
• WBooiNM • Sroim
• Е М в А в П Ю Л «
• R h jn io n s ;
6 3 4 -25 8 1
These Are Winners Of $26 G ift Certificates Toward This Years Tax Preparation!
F nm ktiu tithi: T tny Smiley. P il C im llll, Chrti K likiniii, J u ko Kimmer, Ibny
Kimmer. M em n McCtiia»», Joyce RUchic. D tiU Sm jeti
We're Celebrating!
Why? Because this year begins
H&R Block's 25th year in Mocksville!
Gift certificateB are given to people who have their tax
returns prepared and whose receipt ends in 25.
H »B B L<iC K ^ I
AMERICA’S TAX TEAM
Willow Oidi
ShoppingCMtw
7 0 4 ^ 3 2 0 3
MoctovUI«,NC
I siioppinaCwMwr
704-284-2724
' CootaMfflNiNC
/
J c trm m g im
M e d k d C e n te r
Oommttted to excellence in heaUrare, Emningtan
Medical Cenier is qok ssm and acceptim new patients.
Ofiering complete fimnly heaMicarei our staff of pratesn^^
vnuts to you take caie of your fiunily.
John Levis, PA
libby Smith, LPN
Richard Pavelock, MD
(Boafd Certifled • Internai Medicine)
Monday -Friday
9>30am -6i30pm
Please Call For Appolntmcm
'enter
998 - 6004
Dfetrict Court
DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 20,1994 - 5
Try the new guys in tornii
- The following cases were disposed
'Win Davie Districi Court on Jan. 13.
.Presiding was Judge Samuel
. Calliey. Ptoseculing were Chris Gen-
.by and JeannieRodgeis, assistant dis-
" trict attomeys.
„,, —Charles A. Barber, driving 90
I"'P*'I,.to 12 months suspended for 3 years,
' pay $500 fine and court costs, serve 7
days in jail, not operate motor vehicle
until properly licensed, comply with
substance abuse assessment; driving
whilelicenserevoked,sentencedto 12
J, ,months suspended for 3 yeors, pay
$200 fine and court costs.
—Garth A. Bishop, hit and mn,
property damage, reduced by DA to ■
' uhsafetranicmovement;failuretostop
' ' for stop sign, reduced by DA to im
proper equipmem, pay $25 fine and
courtcosls.
—Joey M. Booe, assault on a fe-
m«|e,sOTtenccdlo6monlhssus^nded
' for'3 years, pay court costs, continue
^ covnseling, not threaten, harass or as- I prosecuting witness.
I KamilJ.Boulos,driving93mph
in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to
,,,, exceeding safe speed, pay $100 fine
I ,u)d court costs.
-VestaH.Bowlin,obtainingprep-
I ^ , ertjr by false pretense, reduced by DA
lomisdemeanocoblainingpiopertyby
. means of wonhless check, sentenced
,¿, to 12 months suspended for 3 years,
I .«I ,'P*y $100 fine and coun costs, make
. I. rpstitution, perfonn 24 houra commu-
ii,.: 'Vly service, attending inpatient coun-
■ —StephenM.Byrd,driving97mph
' in a 65 inph zone, pay $100 fine and
Icourt costs and surrender license.
I —Timothy L. Call, expired regis-
I ¡„.„.iralion, no liability insurance, dis-
r... ..missed.
-3<: .. .—Shawn D. Christian, driving 100 I . m ^ in a 65 mph zone, pay $100 fine
^ court costs and not operate motor
vehicle until properly licensed.
; DauglasR.aeveIand,DWI,(.IO
Brealhaiyzer), sentenced to 60 days
I fiupended for 3 years, pay $100 fine
,.',mdcawtco>№ not operate motor ve-
^ ■ fikle until, pnp^y licqued, jmfonn
hours community service, comply
;^,with substance abuse assessment; un-
I iMed wine/Iiquor in vehicle, dis-
' .mined.
—Michael L. Cline, larceny, dis-
rnis^
. —Fabrice B. Dhanmraj, driving
!>i mph in a65 mph zone, reduced by
" DAtoexceedingsafespeed,pay$IOO
„fine and court costs.
,1’.,,", rrJeffrey R. Freeman, driving 88
.. ^'mjÁina6S mph zone, reduced by DA
.to. exceeding safe speed, pay $25 fine
.-'.and court cosls.
z . Michel L. Gaither, 3 counts fail-
to file sales ux, prayer for judg-
'. .matt continued on coi^tion he file
and piy on time and pay court cosu.
,, , -T-StameyA. Gobble, DWI, (.11
Breathalyzer) sentenced lo 60 days
suspended for3 year», paySlOOfine
and court costs, not operate moicT ve
hkle until properly licoised, perform
24 houn community service, comply
with subsiance abuse assessment.
—Usa S. Gregoiy, DWI, (.16
Bre^yzer), no liabWly insunuice,
sMlencedto 120dayssu|qiendedfor3
j^rars, pay $150 fiiK and court costs,
¿ not operate motor vehicle unlil prop-
^ eri/licensed,peifo(m 48 hours com-
« muhityservice,camply with substance
S abuse assessment; exceeding safe
I speed, dismissed.
—Steven L.Grier,DWI,sentenced
to 6 months; driving while license re
voked, sentenced to 12 months; ve
hicle not registered, dismissed.
—BairyW.Hansan,impiopetpass-'
ing. reduced by DA to unsafe traffic
movement, prayer for judgment con
tinued on condition he pay court cosu.
^(ichael C. Hick^ DWI. (.10
Breathalyzer), unsafe ttraffic move
ment, sentenced lo 60 days suspended
for 3 years, pay $100 fine and court
costs, not operate motor vehicle until
properly licensed, perfonn 24 hours
communily service, comply with sub-
e abuse assessment; driving afler
$500 fine and court cosls, not o^ratc
motor vehicle until properly licensed,
serve 30 days in jail. Appealed. ,
—Lawrence W. Maher, driving 77
mph in 0 55 mph zone, reduced by DA
10 driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone,
prayer for judgment continued on con
dition he pay court costs.
—Patricia S. Marshall, no liability
insurance, pay $50 fine and court costs.
—Joseph P. McCann, driving 76
mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA
10 driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone,
pay $10 fine and court costs.
-Robert F. Moates, DWI, (.25
Breathalyzer), sentenced to 120 days
suspended for 3 years, pay $100 fine
and court costs, not operate mow ve
hicle until properly licensed, peri'orm
48 hours communily service, comply
with substance abuse assessment;
drinking beer/wine while driving, dis
missed.
—Gregory M. Motley, driving 85
mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA
to exceeding safe speed, pay $10 fine
and court cosu.
—Brandon M. Pariier, authorized
use of motor vehicle, prayer for judg-.
ment continued for 4 weeks; commu
nicating threau, assault on a feimk,
dismissed.
—Kevin Register.driving ICOmph
in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to careless aiid reckless driving,pay$IOO
fine ond court COSU; no driver'slicense,
dismissed.
—Lisa Sawicki, failure to return
rental propeny. dismissed.
—Melvin O. Sparks, carrying con
cealed weapon, possession dnig para
phernalia, sentenced to 60 days sus
pended for 2 years, pay $200 fine and
court cosu, not possess any oonliDlled
substances.
—Sheny L. Speas, intoxicated ond
dismplive, dismissed; resisl/obsmict
publicofficer,prayerforjudgmentcon-
tinuedon condition she paycourt cosu.
—Banon L. Thompson, unautho
rized use of motor vehicle, dismissed.
—Crysuil Tilley, second degree
trespassing, prayer for judgment conlinuedoncondition shepay court cosU.
—Elizabeth Wilson, driving77mph
in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to
improperequipmenl, pay SlOfineand
court cosu.
—Andy Atkins, driving 60 mph in
a 45 mph zone, rcduced by DA lo
improper equipment, pay $10 fine and
court cosU.
—Lydia Walker, forgery, dis
missed.
-Casey W. Van Hoy. DWI. sen-
lenced to 60 days suspended for 3
yean, pay $100 fine and court cosu,
not operale motor vehicle unlil prop
eriy licensed, comply with substance
abuse assessment; expired legisuatian,
diindssed.
МЫТоАикм-
The foUowing failed to appear for
their scheduled court trial.
Ову R. Allison, тШ оЫ иш
public officer, simpk assiiilt.
—Glen D. Bachman, driving 77
mph in a 65 mph zone, failure to wear
seatbelt.
—NakiaC.Courts, driving 94 mph
in a 65 mph zone.
'—Ronnie L Farrington, driving 79
mph in 1 65 mph zone, driving while
Ikense revoked.
Reginal S. Frazier, driving i
mph in a 65 mph zone, driving while
license revoked.'
—David C, Laney, driving 78 mph
' inaeSmphnne; ‘ .
—Britt Sammons, failure to wear
hunlers orange.
—William H. Smith, larccny.
—Muslapha K. TofTal, driving 87
mph In 0 65 mph zone.
-;-Shelby O. Walker, DWI, simple
possession marijuana.
-rCorl Williams, failure to wear
hunlei's orange.
TriabWaived
The following waived iheirright lo
a court trial and paid fines in advance.
—Corl Meola, failure lo wear seat
bell.
—Sherry L. Creen, driving 70mph
in a 55 mpli zone.
—John L. Blair, driving 80 mph in
a 65 mph zone.
—Michael J. Bert II, driving 80
mph in a 65 mph zone.
—LarryG.Halfield, driving 77 mph
in a 65 mph zone.
—RaduG.Mariyan,driving78mph
in a 65 mph zone.
—Monion R. Poteet, failure loyield.
—Roben A. Fischer, driving 80
'mph in a 65 mph zone.
—Kimberly D. Nickens,driving 80
mph in a 65 mph zone.
—Billie V. Hcnslcy.driving70mphr
in a 65 mph zone.
—LeslieB.Homild,driving 70mpb
in a 55 mph zone.
—John D. Stewort, driving 76 mph
In a 65 mph zone.
—Joseph Willmun,driving79 mph
in a 65 mph zone.
—Bobby L. Bowens Jr., exceeding
safe speed.
—Gilbert L. Parker. driving79 mph
in a 65 mph zone.
—Timolhy H. McKinnie, driving
78 mph in a 65 mph zone.
—Roben J. Sheriin Jr., failure lo
reduce speed.
—John E. Smilh, driving 76 mph in
a 65 mph zone.
—Melissa L. Hart, driving 80 mph
in a 65 mph zone,
-Kathleen B. Graves, vehicle in
spection violation.
—TonlD.Reynolds,exceedlngsafe
speed.
—Johnny E. Eason, driving 80mph
in a 65 mph zone.
Open 7Dtyaa Wmk lor lumh and dinner. Sunday Bninch 10:30am HI 2:00pm
-AIIABCPemiKs-
905 KlufflM Road i l 1-85 A J ik t Alexindtr Blvd., Salisbury, NC
filiJKwl lo Dm HanvM lni\)(i Phoiw:704-642-1552of637-9205«Fax70»»42-1309 ||||
V.K.W . P O S rr 8 7 1 0
F M d m lll R o a d — / ( d v a n e * , N C
B 1 N 0 O
Every Friday - 6:45 pm
«5 0 0 °° J A C K P O T !
S3 Numbers or Less
RtfrtshmtHli Strvtd»EvtryMy Wtlcomtl
I onprovisiondlicense,hitand
5 rtui and property damage, dismissed.
I —Stevenlvey,breakingandenler-
: ing, larceny, 2 counU communicating
• threats, dismissed.I —ChuckieJones,DWI.dismissed,
I -MichaelR.Lee.driving93mph
J in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to
:i carekss and reckless driving, pay $75
7 fine and court cosu,
{ —Clarence R. Lunsford, driving
^^wlUle license revoked, senlenced to 12
* months suspended for 2 yean, pay
« и к м м м м т
« н ё г ц р р п Н м И
■ м к в и « »
рМрЫИЫ od h i o. C o m p iili,
Thursday. Jan. 20,1994
NOW MORE VARIETY AT FOOD FAIR ... A>
BIG SAVINGS NOW ON ANGEL SOFT BATl
OCEAN SPRAY CIANBEUY JUICE OCBAN SRAT №BT lED JVICE M IN I OCEAN SPIAVICOCKTAIL GRAPEFRUIT SAI
64 OZ. BOTTLE
SUCH A HOMETOWN FEELING!
tROGGOLIi^^
64 o z. BOTTLE
i beg ; AND UGHT |
IPKGS.
U 6IO A I * U6HT ClANBEin O Q COCKTAIL
WHRK6URJDICE.0I
SPAGHETTI - - W/SAUCE u
BBOCCOÚ <»•
■;,WCHBE8B
IWEIQBT WATCHEl
S A N D W I G B í ;
SiWDWICB 4
G E O I ^ D * O t t . V DEUCIOUS A
Thursday, Jan. 20,1994
t THOSE LOW, LOW HOMETOWN PRICES!
WHITE OR PRINTS
ROLL
PACK
FOR
♦LIMIT 4 PACKS AT 2 FOR n
ADDITIONAL PACKS 79^ EACH SUCH A HOMETOWN FEELING!
SAVE 60* ON lATS SUCED
LEAN AND TASTI^
ALL BRANDS FIOZEN TUBKET
12 OZ.
PACKAGE
OLDOAKOEtlCIOUS t9 fìT
BARBÉOUE c u p '
j®lNZjTHICK
lESOLVnONS!
^WATCHEBltTONES
IO. nu SNA tt iw
$ p 9
rWATCHEB FIOZEN
SÌÌTKEES
WAT€HER FIOZENSESTS
M
tu'Sl. 10» ot 2 < 3K » ^
OCEAN FISH OR BE6ULAR ¿ A B I
ICAT CAFEà’25*
H O io iS T n jB iÉ V E E T ftS O U R é V A O
A Il VAlIETIE8l№(AlroNAL^^^^ ^ »
BMERfBAGElS^ I
^^•■ »pr^niiaH O T AT A ILm A trAPnM H m iIW O U ttlU IIOtttU H A ttl
■
%
-...Li.-..
8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 20,1994
Public Fieoords
l|Sheriffs Dèpartment
The following incidenu rc-
‘ ■^rted to Ihe Davle County Sferiffs
^ .Depaitmenl. ?
j -HeibeitDooleyofRoule8,lfeks-
K f ‘ville teporteJ Ian. 13thebreakifeand
'ijjrnlering of Clement Grove Clwreh,
i'TPatkerRoad. t
-KayF.CaiterorRoutel.A&ance
■tiepoiled Jan. 13 a mailbox an3 post
were damaged onN.C.801,Advance.
- Jan Taylor Campbell of Roule 8,
X MocksvillereportedJan.Uihebrealc-
ing, entering and larceny of a'shiit,
jeans and playing cards, with a total
.estimated value of $43, firom a^resi-
dence off Campbell Road.
- Jessie W. Ballew of Winston-
Salem reported Jan. 12 the brealiing,
entering and larceny of candy, cookies
and chips, wilh an estimated value of
$10, from Ihe refreshment ci:nter at the
140 westbound rest area.
- Kathryn A. Hayes of Route 7,
Mocksville reported Jan. 12 the lar
ceny of a Social Security check fn>m a
residence off Deadmon Road.
- Paul Smith of Cooleemee reported
Jan. 10 a mailbox was damaged on
Gladstone Road.
- Dan Martin ofRoule I, Advance
reportedjan. lOsomeonedamagedthe
paridng lol at Bethlehem Methodist
Church, Redland Road.
- Glenda Everest Bennett ofRoute
4, Advance reported Jan. 10 the lar
ceny of $95 from a residence off Mill
ing Road.
- Marie Labarowski of Advance
reported Jan. 11 Ihe larceny of lights
and covers, wilh an estimated value of
$50, ftom along Bing Crosby Boule
vard and Rlveriiill Drive.
- David Martin Hanes of Route 6,
Advance reported Jan. 11 lhal some
one was huntingon property off Sparks
Road that was posted "notrespassing."
• Cari Sylvi^ter Charles of Route 5,
Mocksville reported Jan. 11 Ihc lar
ceny of a Davie Coumy road sign from
Bonkin Lake Road and Joy Lane.
-Della Wood Willard of Roule 9.
Mocksville reported Jan. 8 Ihc larceny
ofa pocketbook containing aclass ring
with an estimated value of $500, was
stolen from a residence of N.C. 801
near Fork.
-CherylEdwardsAyersofRoutc 1,
Advance and D.B. Webb of Roule 2,
were assaulted at Webb's home by his
son, it was reported on Jan. 12.
- Marie Edilh Soulhem of Route 2,
Advance repottedJun. 11 Ihe breaking
and entering und assault at a residence
off Austin Lane.
Arrests
-JailRasheen Wilkens, IS.ofRoulc
1, Mocksville, was charged Jan. II
wilh failure lo appear in court. Trial
date: Jan. 13.
- Carolyn jean Burton, 20, of Salis
bury, was charged Jan. II with failure
to appear in court and wilh a probation
violation. Trial date; Jan. 13.
- Leslie Ray Birdsong, 30, ofRoute
1, Mocksvillc, was charged Jani 12
wilh comraunicalingthreats.Trial dale;
Jan. 27.
- Vesta Hubbard Bowlin, 27, of
Kannapolis, was charged Jan. 13 with
failure 10 appear in court on acharge of
obtaining property by false pretense.
Trial dale: Jan. 13.
- Mark Wayne Webb, 32, ofRoute
2, Advance, waschargedJan. 12 with
nrst degree kidnapping, assault wilh a
deadly weapon, and assault inflicting
serious injury. Trial dale: Jan. 27.
' The following land transfers were
,;^led wilh the Davle Couniy Register
(.rjUfDeeds.
i- '; The transactions are listed by par-
involved, acreage, township, and
;% ed stamps purchased, with $2 repre-
■ , ^ n g $1,000.
P - William R. Davis and Wilma M.
- W is to Fredrick Y. Alexander and
KellyM. Alexander, I lot, Mocksville,
$240.
- Jeffrey L. Lewallen and Taiiuny
S. Lewallen to AngeliaR. McDaniel, 1
lot, Jerusalem, $7S.
.n ... - Teny B.Dedmon and Margie W.
,.j. .DedmonloRandallD.GiubbandEllen
,,.,Onibb,llol,Jenisalem,$13.
-Hazel Cope Smith to Steven Lee
Smith and Baibara C. Smith, 4 lots.
Shady Grove.
- Dayie K. Phillips and Carolina R.
Phillips to Terry Dean Simmons and
Melinda Ann Simmons, 1 lot, $620.
- Kay T. Cohen and Lany Cohen to
Thomas D. Blanton, I lol, Jenisalem,
$50.
- Lawrence W. and Linda B. Potts
loRobertLeeand Louise M. Whitaker,
.64 acre. $56.
- Harold C. Wilson by altomey in
fact Rebecca W. Osbome and Myrtle
Wilson to Bobby Grimes Holt, I lot,
Jenisalem, $58.
- Roger P. Spillman and Deborah
A. Spillman to Robert P. Hartsell Jr.
andDuaneT.Haitsell, I6.9acres,$78.
. -Dorothy Wooten Jordan to Teiry
0. Slater, 3.IS acres, Claritsville.
- Stanley Ray Griffin lo James S.
Price and Lois J. Price, 5.6 acres, $98.
- Hallie Wade Smith and Ruth R.
Smith to Lany Gregoiy Butcher and
Teni K. Butcher, 1 ttnct, Mocksville,
$182.
- DorisT. Berrier to Davle Building
Partners, 13.52 acres, $110.
- Davie Building Panneis to Robert
C.Ginlher, 3.6 acres, $104.
- Jimmy R. Carter and Martha
Carter, Richard L. Carter and Maxine
Carter, Lassie C. Myers, and Mary
Ann C. Thompson and Harold Th
ompson to Betty Walker, 5 acres.
- Frances W. Caudle andOscai Lee
Caudle, Roy Edwin Williams and Sue
Williams, Nathan Eugene Williams
and Jean Williams, and Ellis H. Will
iams to Dorothy R. Williams and Lovie
Inez Williams, 24.4 acres, Fanning-
ton.
-Pen;yR.TenorandMaiyG.Tenor,
ChariieTenorto Rodney PeareeTenor
and Teresa P. Tenor, .61 acre, Jenisa-
lem.
- Rickey E Money and Donna H.
Money to Wayne Holland and Rachel
Holland, 2.81 acres, Farmington.
- Joseph F. Hart and Sheila B. Hart
10 Bmce Edwanl Hinkle and Christine
Hinkle, 3 lob.
- Virginia B. Ziegler and Wairen
Ziegler 10 Whip-O-Wm Land and
CattleCo.,33acres,Farniington,$l85.
- Kenneth R. McIntyre and Debra
S. McIntyre to Kenneth L. Miller and
Clara R. Miller, .47 acre. Shady Grove,
$60.
-Chariie Brown Jr. and Kathleen S.
Brown to Chariie P. Brown, 24,361
square feel, Claritsville.
-LeslieCecil Lakey and Phoebe M.
Lakey to Douglas R. Whitaker and
Cynthia C. Whilaker, 15.78 acres,
Mocksville, $50.
- Kathleen H. Mcllhatten by John
H. Hools, her attorney in fact, and
David W. Mcllhatten by atlonwy in
fact to Stephen L. Robertson and Jean
P.Robertson, 16.8 acres,Shady Grove,
$105.
- John H. Hoots, Sidney F. Hoots,
Lou Ella H. Angel and Charles E.
Angel, by attomey in fact, Johii H.
Hools, 10 Stephen L. Robertson'and
JeanP.Robertson,86.69acies, Sliady
Grove, $6.56.;
, - Ricky R. Bailey to Willlaih J.
Mans and Lynn C. Mans, 4 lots,
Mocksville, $260.
- Michael E. Jones and Peggy B.
Jones to Budd Services, 1 lot, Fum-
ington,$561.
-WadeI.GroceandLotUeR.Groce
to Ricky A. SUuiley and Janet M. Stan
ley, 5 acres, Fannington, $37.
- Richanl C. Short and Baibara
Short, Cindy B. Dixon and Randy D.
Dixon to Anthony F. Lowe and Jayne
C. Lowe, 1 tot. Fullon, $37.
Highway Patrol
■' - The'Tdlowing trafTic accldenu in
3il. Bavie County were investigated by the
'¡='""N.C. Highway PMrol.
I ^ ' " ' - M o t a c M f U b A i l M p
An Advance motorist toMlheHigh-
I K '- WayPalrollhalhefeUasIeepbehindthe
'('‘"’Mieel of his Pbntiac before it wrecked
on Folk Bixby Road Jan. 16.
'Jil' According to a report by Trooper
I J.R.AURd,ChariesAlbeitSidden,4l;
Advance, was driving Ms 1990
;%poliacall2K)3a.m.whenhedrovcofr
right side of Ihe road and stnick a
'mailbox.
CarSUdtOffEB
A motorist skidded off the road on
U.S. 64 near the Davidson County line
in wintery weather Jan. 17.
Acconling to a report by Trooper
JJL AUred, Heath Eric West, 20, of
Lumbeiton, wasdrivinga 1990Honda
east at 5 p.m. whe he entered a curve
and lUded off the road and down an
embmkmeoL ¡-,
Icy iMdCMMi Wrack
A mottxist skidded on a icy stretch
of N.C. 801 Jan. 17 and overtumed
down an embankment.
Acconling to a report by T tp o ^ see an approaching track drave into ill
JJLAUied.UndaRadfa*dSealey,48, p«thonU.ilS8Jan.6.
Unkinmii Motorist Strikes Box
The motorist who stiuckatelephone.
box and tree on U.S. 64 nearCornatzer
Road fled Ihe scene.
Acconling to a report by Trooper
J.R. AUred, an unknown Font truck
strackatelephoneboxandtreeJan. 17,
then fled the scene.
M otoM C huied WitliDWI ^
A Mocksville m ^ s t was chaged
with DWI and other oflenses Jan. 13
after his track struck anolher car 6(
N .C .80L ''i
According to a report by Trooper
CD. Jones, Uwis William Pierce. 3$,
of MocksviUe, was driving a I98i|
Chevrolet inicknorthonN.C.BOlwhetl
he had to reduce speed quicUytoavoM
a coUision with two vehicles slopped
ahead of him. One of those can wai
making a left turn into a driveway.
Pietce'smickwenlintoabroadsUi^
and crossed the cettter Une, striking;«
1986Plymoulh driven by Thomas Ray
Spariis, 17,ofRoute7,MocksvUle. <
fieRewaschat^withDWI,driV:
ing left of the center Une and having i^
opwrtotf Ikfiww.
C in C o M iO a ll& l» ^
Ad Advance motorist who failed «>
Cocheriiam's palh and Uie cars col
lided.
Damage to Poteet'sttuckwas$l,200
and $500 to Cockeriiam's track.
Cockeriiam received injuries and
was taken to Davle County Hosptial by
a private vehkle.
Truck BKks Inlo Rowl, Wrecks
' A Route I i MocksvUle, motorist
backed from a privaie driveway onto
Privette Drive Jan. 14 and caused a
wreck. ,
According to a report by Trooper
David R. McCoy, Cecil Kooniz
McDaniel. 83,ofRoule l,Mocksville,
backed a 1966 Chevrolet truck from a
private drive and into the paUi ofa 1987
Toyota track driven by Chariie Hugh
Lakey, 62, of Roule I, MBcksville.
Lakey swerved to die left and skidded
by was unable to avokl colUding wilh
McDaniel.
McDaniel was charged wiUi mak
ing an unsafe movemenl.
Damage to McDaniel's track was
$500, and $4,200 to Lakey's track.
Track Strikes Ice
A motorist who stnick a patch of ice
on U.S. l58Jan. II lostcontrolandran
inU) a fence.
AcconUng to a report by Trooper
J.R. Allred, Tracy Scott Cope, 20, Ad
vance, wasdrivinga 1981 Mazda when
he lost control andranoffdw road to Uw
right. The truck sttuck a fence.
W nck On Comatzer Rood
A motorist who failed to see a car
turning in front of him struck it on
Comatzer Road Jan. 10.
According to a report by Trooper
J.R. Alhtd, Justin Bunlelte PhiUips,
29,ofRoute9,Mocksville,was driving
a 1984 Jeep wesl when a 1990 Interna
tional truck driven by Calvin Phillip
Chandler,47,of Mount Airy.attempled
to make a right tum into a private drive
iniirontofPhUlips.PhiUipsfailedtosee
the track was tumiiig and skidded off
the road to the right and coUkled widi
Uieuuck. ..............
PhiUips was charged wiUi failure to
reduce speed.
Dam^toPhilUp'sJeep was $2,000,
and $1,500 damage was done lo Uie
track.
C«rsRc№EadGnU&601
Three cars were involved in an acci
dent on U.S. 601 Jan. 10.
According to a report by Trooper
J.R. Allred, KrisUn Lynne Leverenz,
17, of Advance, was driving a 1991
Fonl and stopped suddenly behind an-
oUier car and skkUed inlo the right
curt). Leverenz was then smick by a
1985 Mazda,driven by Brock Lee
Keene. 17, of Advance. Keene was
sirack by a 1985 Hondadriven by Keiri
Lynn Jonlan, 17, of Route 3, Mocks-
ville.
JonlanandKeenewenbodicha^
with folknving loo closely.‘ -' .'i
DamagetoJordan'scarwu$2,000,
$1,000 to Keene's car and $SOp lo
Leverenz'scar.
Car Strikes MaUbn
Ice on Gladstone Road caused a
Route 7,Mocksville, woman tostrikea
mailbox Jan. II.
Acconling lo a report by Trooper
J.R. AUred, Gloria Rivers Praitt, 37.
was driving a 1977 Bukk when she
struck a patch of ice and lost control.
The car ran off the road and stnick a
mailbox.
of Unwood, w u driving a 1991 Ply-
;.Moudi when she nui off the coidM ite
'* 'Hghl while ademptini to apply lier
V' Mtesooice.ltaecarovenumeddown
aaentenkmcnt
' Damage was $1,500, and Sealey
$ wasnotiqured.
f t _ ■
I Mocksville l\)lice
Acconling to a Highway PaHol re
port, Monkn Rkhanl Poteet, 78, of
Advance, was making a left tun onlo
U.S. 158 when he failed to see a 1981
Fonl track, driven by Ttacey MitcheU
Cockeriiam, 34, of Mocksville, ap
proaching. Poteet drove inlo
Hie foUowing incidenls wen ns
ported to the Mocksville folicept-
paitment. '
ArrMli
- Steven KeiUi Hunter, 3^.,of
Kannapolis, was chained Jan. 13 'widi
false pretense. Trial date: Jan. 27..
TnlBcAecMMli
- A StalesvUle man was ch|i|ed
^ ' .„with making an unsafe trainc liiqve-
-1
I
I ;
ment after an acckknt on North Main
Streetat4:40p.m. Jan. 12.
Steven h u l FkiUteron, 29, drove
1990Fonl van ftomGreenwoodDrive
striking a 1988 Ford sutkxi wagon
being driven on North Main Stieet by
JamesRichardRobins,36,ofRoule7,
Mocksville, reported Officer T.L.
Tilley.
Fires
^ 0 ^ ________
A ' Davie fire departments responded
> to the foUowing calls last week:
Jan. lOt Smidi Grove, 1:12 p.m„
i : carfiRonl-40;MocksviUe, 1:20p.m.,
smoke invesUgatiaa at Davie FamUy
Medical Ctoler.
JiHL 111 MocksvUle, ll:S:^im.,
V smoke invesUgation at B.C. Brock
¿:s BUg.!JerasalemandMocksvUle!ll:44
pm,chimneyfirenearCilvtiyChi»ch.
- Jaa.UtJensalemandCooleemee,
C ;xl;07 p.m., store on fire at Qikdale
'Circle.
; The foUowing civil lawsuits were
filed wnlh dw Davie County Cleric of
Court.
- Pkula Kaye ReynoUs vs. RonaU
Chûles Reynolds, absolute divorce.
-JaneL.Faieevs.RobertM.Fenee,
chiU custody, chUd support.
-F.RogerPagevs.RoyC.Bainand
Maiy EUzabeth Wertz, claim forneg-
Ugence and legal niisrepRsenlation, in
excess $10,000actuel damages, in ex
cess $10,000 punitive damages.
-OeneralMotocsAcceptanceCdip.
vs.GieyWesleyDooley,requestjudg-
ment, $8.777.31.
- Lonnie Dean Shores vs.
I OaU Shores, chUd custody.aod
port.
- Debbie Stringer DuUn vs. Heniy
Lee DuUn Jr., absolute d iv i^ chUd
custody and support, equitable distri-
bution of marital property.
-DavieSocialServicesonbehalfof
CanneUia Sue Abshire vs. Cari Lee
Shrewsbuiy, pateinity, chUd support,
reimburse for past piAUc assistance.
- Andrea Funderi>uik Jones vs.
David Worth Jones, request defendant
not assault, abuse, Ihieaten, harass or
interfere widi plaintUT.
I -HawthonieOB/OYN Associates
vs. R a i^ Keilh Dudley and BeUnda
Rou Dudley, requestjudgmeM, $663.
-Marcia Kay White MUler vs. Guy
H. Miller Sr., absolute divorce.
- Ronald Dean James vs. Cadiy
Graham James, absolute divorce, re
sume using m i ^ name.
Central CaroUna Bank of Georgia
Jan. U i Cooleemee, 12:23 im.,'
tree in drive on Ruffin St.; Fbik and
Cortiatzer-DuUn, 11:13 a.m.,chimney
Are on No Creek Road: $midi (3rov^
2:18 p.m., woods fue on Haywood
Drive; MocksviUe, 8:03 p.m., house
fire on Lexington Road; MocksvUle,
8:30 p.m., gas leak on N. Main Sl . 1. .*i„ a ■ /.1. u
Jan. № MocksviUe, 8:02 a.m.,
housefiieonMarcanlSt;SmithOrove>
and Faraiiittton, 8:28 p.m.. fire alann ' RichardWantn Combe, аЫЫи» divorce, re-
J «umeusinginaWenname. ^ i^ v a lo n C -te O ro v e a M c h
vs. Roger L. McNew, requesl judg
ment, $2,023.69.
-MUdonG.CampbeUandEllenM.
Campbell vs. Dwi^it Sammons and
Seivice Recoveiy Coip., claim as re
sult of transporting mobile home, re
quest recovery, in excess $10,000.
- Venable Brothers Well Constnic-
tun vs James Mack Woodring and
AngeUP. Wagoner.StevenR. Vestal
and Sandra F. Vestal, request judg
ment, $1,832 JO; counterclaim, that
plainliffsiecoveinodiing ftom Vestals.
- Thomas Geoige Hemrick and
JeddieHenitoHemrickvB.UwisWU-
Uam i>ierce,chUd custody..
-BizabelhMockandKklvinMock
vs. Billy Sinoot, requesl recovery,
$2,000 foe biw h of conlnct
- (Antral CaroUna Bank & Tiust
Co^ vs. Freklal. Foster, iiquest judg
ment. $3,376.20.
- Manin, Van Hoy, Smith &
Raisbeck vs. MUie S. Boger, confes
sion of judgment, $838.,
- Janice Marie Myen Lawson vs.
Kiik Douglas Lawson, vduntaiy wp-
poftagieemenl.
- John W. Lyda vs. JaqueUne H.
Lyda, absolute dvorce.
- Wendell M. Turner vs. Davie
County Sheriff WUUam R. Woolen,
clahn dial medical help for a faU at
Davie County Jail was denied, $100
for negUgence and mental sufloing,
$23 million forpain and suffering. .
- Sandra Deaiuu Sanden Yales vs.
Edward U e Yates, absolute divorce.
- Davie Social Services on behalfof
Diana Phillips vs. Sucy Phillips, vol-
untaiy suppon agreement
- Melanie Rebecca Johnson Scon
vs. John Eugene Scott, absolute di
vorce, resume using maklen name.
-Ch■y^CreditCaф.vs.Kalherine
Mae Fundeiburic and Dennis Mkhael
Funderburk, requesl recovery,
$3,348.90.
- Lany Slacy Maikland, Tammy
Padgen Maridand and Loiyn Eliza
beth Maridand vs. John Rennix and
Patricia Rennix, claims as result of
injuiy in defendanu' driveway, dial
Loiyn recover in excess $10,000 for
painandsuffering,scamng,emotional
distress and hiture medkal bills; dial
Lany and Tammy recover hi excess
$10,000 for medical expenses and se
vere emotiooal distress; punitive dam
ages in excess $10,000; counterclaim,
that plaintifrs recover nodiing.
-DanasS.Slcelevs.BemanlSmool,
evkth».^
-DavieSocialServicesonbehalfof
CadiyJestervs.ClaudeJamesJr.,chUd
support.
-Davie Social Seivteesonbehalf of
Linda Marie Teny vs. Jimmy Lee
Teny, chUd support.
-Davie Social Seivices on behalfof
Donuessica Shanane HoweU vs. Mi
nor'Пияег Sleele Jr., paternity.
-DavieSocialSeivK^sonbehalfof
Tammy Luzhie West vs. Jimmy Ed
wanls Cockeriiam, paternity, volun-
toiy support agreement.
-Ernest Payseurvs.QloriaPayseur,
divorce fiom bed and boaid, chUd cus-
tody,chiklsuppoIt,possessionofп1ari-
ttdhome,.
- Carl Henry Hunt Jr. vs. John E
Simons and Robert L. Doirill, auto
accident claim, in excess $10,000 for
property damage andinexcess$10,000
peiwnal iiyuiy.
-GuyF.Fiinkvs.MaishaS.Masteii,
request dial defendant be reslrabied
fiomdisposingofany asseuof esiate
ofHairietlB.Funk.
-AUsa Lynn Ratcliff В Ы ш vs.
Marvin H. Bledsoe Jr., absolute di
vorce.
- American General Fuiance vs.
Kenny Dale Brown, request judgment,
$669.84.
- Cindy M. MUler vs. James L.
Miller, absolute divorce, chUd cus- :
lody,diatrestrainingoiderpreventde- i
fendant from coming around plaintUf.
-Davie Social Servkes on behalf of
Ann Barney vs. Randy Benge, volun
tary support agreement
- Davie Social Serviceson behalf of
MaiyBlackweUvs.JosephS.Johnson,
volunuiy support agnonent
- Tony C. Manhbum vs. Kim E ;
Nokovkh, chUd custof^f.
-Davie Social Seivkes on behalf of
Pamela Wynn Sizemore vs. Rogei
WilUam Carter, pateniity, chUd ^
port, reimburse for past pubUc assis
tance.
-Davie Social Seivkes on behalf of
Kimberiy Diane WiUtes vs. Ryan An-
Uxxiy Tanim, paternity, chUd support,
leimbune for past риЫк assistance.
-DavieSocialServicesonbehalfof
CyistalAnnFlemingvs.VktcrLamont
BaUard, paternity, child support^.
-DavieSocialServicesonbehalfof
Tiffany Holt vs. Kennedi Holt volun-
uiy support agreemoit
- Wendy Snowden vs. Richaid
Snowden, volunlaiy support agree
ment
- Howard Radford WiUiams vs.
Della Sue DuU WiUiams, request or
der dial defendant sunender plaintilTs
property, child visitation.
- Faye S. TiUey vs. Don O. TiUey,
retroactive chiU support.
-KembaChariestonFtderalCiedil
Union vs. Thomas 0. Adkins, tequeu
judgment. $U54.22.
Davie Peœle
" /DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 20,1994 - 9
: Confeslants in tho Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. speech contest wait their tum Monday moming in the Davie County courthouse.- Photo* by RoMn ftrguMon
Kenny Snow spealts into the microphone at speech contest.
' .'Marquisha Holiand was all
" smiles.
Joseph Crotts gives it his
t)e8t.
New Arrivais
SPILLMAN
Richaid and Michelle SpiUman of
Routes,MocksviUe announce thebiith
o ft daughter, Lauia Abigail, at 8:12
p.m. Dec. 3 at Focsyth Hospital.
. ' . She weighed 9 ibs. 13 1/2 oz. and
.. ".wai 201/4 inches long.
Maternal grandparents are Sue
. Smith of Landis, Coy Smith of
'.Kannapolis.
' Pateiiial gniodparents are Mary
.' I'Gtegofy and Roger Bamey, both of
•'■.Mocksviile. •
'.I ■ Paternal great-grandmothers aie
RulhBameyandRubyBioadway,both
of Mocksville.
' She has a sister, Jennifer, S 1/2.
~ C U N E
Dr. and Mis. John Francis Cline of
Westfiid, N.J., announce the birth of
' their Ihird child, a son, Kieran Julian
- ' Cline, on Nov. 17.1993, at Overlook
- Hospital in Summit, N.J.
' Kieran's brothers are Brendan
Matthew Cline and Devin William
' • '•'Cline.Mrs.ClineistheformerEugema
■' • "Jenny” Lynn Smith.
Kieran Julian weighed 9 Ibs. 10.:.
• and was 20-1/2 inches in length.
Maternal grandparents are Sylvia
. ' Stroud Smilh. of Somerville, Mass.,
and Ll. Col. Jerry Julian Smilh (US AF
Retired), and Joan Former Smith, of
" Seattle, Wash. Maternal great-grand-
' parenu ate Beulah York Stroud and
IhelateWadeBurdetteSlroudofRoute
" ' 3, Advance, and Ihe late George Carr
SmithandthelateRosaJohnsonSmilh
of Route 4, Suiesville.
Paternal grandparents are Francis
- ' MatlhewClineandBettyRoseVelotta
- • ■ Cline of Bellevue, Wash. Paternal
great-grandparents are Mary Alice
Stallings Velotta and Ihe late Nicolas
VeloltaofOwensboro,Ky., and Doris
"' 'Leblam; Cline and the late Francis
::Maurice Cline ofTOcoma, Wash.
/ f
/1É \ j i f
l r ~ -
Nikki Leonard delivers a speech in the grade 4-6 category. The contest was sponsored by the Tovm of Mocksviile.
Youtti Speakers: Love Needed The Most
V y L m n W U H iiiis-'^
Davie County Enlerprise-Record
You can vole for qualifled leaders,
donate time to help thr needy, clean up
pollution and respect your neighbors.
Bul above all, to love someone is dK
best way to make our world a better
place.
John Wess Oaither's ideas about
civic responsibili^ brought him a Rrst
place and a $100 savings bond in the
second MartinLutherKing Day speech
contest Monday.
"1 hear all! need to bear about Dr.
King'sdteam,"Oaithersaid "Butwhen
is that' dream going to become a real
ity?"
Gaither’s ideas wereechoed by other
students from 4th thiough 12th grades
who spoke at Ihe courthouse on Ihe
winterymoming.Many would-be com
petitors didnt show because of bad;
wealher, but the competition wenl on
with 10 students receiving savings
bonds for their performances.
In the lOlh, llth and 12th grade
competition, Nicole Bonaparte look
second pbce and a $50 savings bond.
' In her speech, Bonaparte said we
are all our brother's keeper, and we
must encourage and suppoit our neigh-
bonandpaiticipaleinactivitiestomake
adifference.
Robiane Kimbrough placed third.|
In the competition among 7lh, 8lh
and 9th graders, Brenna Marie Smilh
placed first, Haley Steele second and
John Ivey placed third.
Smith told the audience thal she
believed in a world where people aren't
judged on popularity or wealth or by
Ihe color of their skin. Instead they
should be judged on the quality oftheir
character.
She said people needtogetinvolved
to be responsible citizens, because of
ten Iheir own families would benefit.
’Maybe ifs your child trying his
first joint," she said. "No one should
live in fear of olhers."
In Ihe 4lh, Sth and 6th grade rompe-
tiUon, Stacy Queen received a $10Q
savings bond and a first place certifi
cate. Queen sud a good citizen is Mme-
one who doesn’t boast or think’he’s
better because of differences - like be
ing black or white, Christian or Jyvish.
Heidi Landry placed second and
Holli Potts and Katie Bernhardt iM for
third place.
Town Attomey Hank Van Hoy told
the speaken dut they wouU aet the
tone for citizens of the fiilure. And. tiiey
are die ones who wiil decide i^t^me
^ inaction are to be tolerated.
All of the competitors recnyed a
certificate, a key ring and a dicti9naty
brtfiesaurus.
The contest was sponsored by the
. Tfown of Mocksville. , n
BEESON
. James, Susan and Andrew Beeson
of Advance announce the arrival of a
new son and brotiier. William Spen
cer. "Will" was bom Dec. 28.1993, at
Forsyth Memorial Hospital.
He weighed 8 lbs. 4 ozs. and was
22 inches long.
Paternal grandfatiier is James P.
Beeson Sr. of Climax. Malemal grand
parents are Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hill of
Randleman.
Lending
Program
Offered
Amicn>.enlcrpriselending program
will be held in Davie County begin
ning in February.
Tbe program, taught fromtiie Small
Business Cenler al Davidson County
Conununity College, is for area resi
denls whohave feasible small business
ideas butlackthe money to gel started.
Hie program does not provide a
grant, but loans which must be paid
back on time.
Participants receive some business
training, as well as being required to
develop a business plan. .
The classes will be Uughi in the
Davie schools administration build
ing. Cheny SUeet, Mocksville. from
6;30-9;30p.m.DnTuesdaysin Febru
ary.
Aii information session is planned
for 7 p.m. Wcdnesdayi Jan. 19 at ttie
Davie County Public Libraiy.
- Formorefaiformation,contactMaiy
Lou Bell at 704-249-8186 or John
Thomas at 704-634-2885.
M t o t b e №
There have been several major efforts to destroy the Bible. The Roman I
I Emperor Diocletian ordered that all Bibles be burned in A.D. 303. Voltaire, the
French deiit. bragged; "It took twelve man to start Christianity. One will
destroy it." Thomas Paine, the American Revolutionist, wrote In 1793: "Fifty |
I years hence the Bible will be obsolete and fc^otten."
All attempts to destroy the Bible has failed. The American Bible Society
I alone has circulated over three billion copies of the Bible. The entire Bible has I
been translated into 277 languages. The New Tesiameni alone has been
translated into 79S languages. Ptxtions of the Bible are available in over 1.800
of the world's languages.
Why is the Bible so popular? Because iu claim to be the word of God is
su p p o ^ by evidence. The Bible contains sixty*six books, written by some
faity dittcfent people, over a period o f nearly sixteen hundred years, yet it {
contains one central theme in perfect unity without variation or contradiction.
Why not become a life«long student of the world's greatest, most popular,
undisputed book-IfttW fer
■ytDivMaPowtll Spontortdbyttw
Noith Main StTMl Church ol Chriat
lnMocfctyit.NC
For Free BlMe Cortesi
Sunday: BMtCltwlOtm WbraNp11amA6:30pm
WadnMday: BiM Study 7:30pm
e Course Call 704-634-2866
Full Denture Service
W. E. WILUFORD D.O.S., PJt
General Dentist
Single Denture........................And up
Upper & Lower Denture.........*1M^Andup
Partials....................................*lB|F*AndUp
Simple Extractions...... ...........*20^AndUp
R e p a ir s & R e lin e W h iie Y o u W a it
Medicaid Accepted
Call For Appointment Or
Information
(704)873-0347
2515 West Front Street
(Highway No. 90 or Taylorsville Rd.)
Statesville, NC 28677•_______/■ _______________«»
V a le n tio e
We a» looking Cor
Little Mlss/Mr.
Valentiiie!
WIN,,,.
GÜI
I CtrtUlM«*,;
In Each „,ñ
Calegoty(¡;
'Buba
' Entranumuitv
somelhing red.
Even if it's justabuttonl
We must photograph
participant between
Jan.20andF№ .12,1994
CaU TODAY brappaiain
; 3 Categorie»
I) Birth u> 6 monlhs
,,C 2)6nwM hsto2years
,i, 3)2 years to 6 yesrs
,, SittiivFceOtdy’lV*
Seaford №otography
31'Oiurt Sqtiaie • MœksviUe, NC
( 7 0 ^ « 3 M 1 5 8
10,- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, Jan. 20,1994
Club Honors Arts Winners
The Mocksviile Woman's Club
meeting featured local Aits Festival
winners in both student nnd
clubwoman categories Jan. I2at Ber
muda Run Country Club.
The club sponsors the festivol each
year to stimulate interest in flne arts
andtohonorparticipants. Entries were
judged eariier in the month, and flrst
place selections were on display dur
ing the luncheon meeling.I,
These winners will advance toDis-
trict 6 competition at Ardmore Meth
odist Church in Winston-Salem Feb.
12. "Parents, students, or interested
individuals may go by Ihe church af
ter 11 a.m. lhat day to see Ihe district
entries," said Doris Carman, club
president.
Camtan inlioduced student win
ners who received a ceniflcate and a
$25 check from the club. Presenta
tions were made by Betty Fellows,
arts departmenl chainnan, and Sue
Peeler, depanmeni member. Litera-
lure winners read their works lo the
group.
Students who received first place
I n c li^ five from North Davie Jun
ior High, four from Soulh Davie, and
six from the high school, each being
judged in grade level groupings.
North Davie winners were Laura
Brown, grade 7, non-ficlion; Olivian
Brown, grade 9, painting on fumhure;
Jeremy Gordon, grade 9, ceramic tile
and blockprintjBrookJahnson, grade
9. tempra paint; Kristina Mulholland,
grade 9, weaving.
Fr9m South Davie were Roderica
Gaither, grade 7. lyric poetry; Nicho
las Summers, grade 7, fiction; Jill
Prillaman, grade 8, mask; and Shawn
White, grade 9, batik/wall hanging.
In Ihe high school division win
ners were Zachary Carter, grade 10,
lyric poetry and fiction; Laura Moyer,
grade 10, non-ficlion and graphite
painting; Adele Bcck, grade 11, pub
lic speaking; Dwayne Potts, grade 11,
lyric poetry; Keanne Tomlinson, gi^de
11, drama; and Rebekah Phillips,
grade 12, sculpture, acrylic painting,
photography, and non-fiction.
Fouiteenclubwomenwontop hon
ors for entries. They were Elke
Albrecht,doll, woodcarving,crochet,
and painting on fabric; Joyce Beck,
basketry; Margaret Bost, oil painting;
Lelia Essie, lyric poetry; Virginia
Evans, charcoal painting; Betty Fel
lows, pencil drawing and graphite
drawing.
Also. Stella Fisher, large quill and
small quill; Billie Hicks, paslel paint
ing; Joan Horton, cross stitch, sequin
and bead work, needlepoint, basic
embroidery, and cut-work embroi
dery; Doris Ruby, watercolor paint
ing; Jean Shaffer, original design
needlepoint.
Also. Nancy Triplett, pillow and
doll; Nancy Tuck, bird house: and
DorisCannan. photography and news
paper article/club activities.
Judges for the contest were arts
and crafts; Glenda Beard of Salis
bury, Ann Williams, and Nancy
Collette; photography, Charles Spear;
literature. Frank Tursi of Winston-
Salem; and drama/public speaking,
Shane and Amy Young,
"We appreciate the work of the
fine arts department," said Mrs.
Carman as she thankedchairman Beny
Fellows and members Stella Fisher
and Sue Peeler.
Hostesses had decorated the tables
wilh hand-crafted and painted bird
houses shaped like chuiches, com
plele with "stained" glass windows
and steeples. Hostesses wcrc Belle
Boger, Annie Lois Grant, Jean
Schooler, and Peggy Tullerow,
Mrs, Carman introduced two
guests, Sheila Tutterow and Martha
Hoffman, Also recognized were Jan
Niedringhause, North Davie; Pat Nole,
high school; nnd Ann Smilh, South
Davie, as school personnel accompa
nying Ihe students.
Clubwomen Thelma Duggins,
Annette Ratledge, and Mary Womack
received fiowers from the presidenl
for having January birthdays,
ITie president appointed Gail Kelly,
Martha Kontos. Millie Modlin. and
Helen Eaton to the nominating Com
mittee to select a slale of offlcers for
1994-96,
Eva Jurgensen, inleraational rela
tions chairman, announced that the
Febraaiy program would be presenled
by a Wake Forest student who spent
last summer in India,
Mrs, Peelerinvited membeis tothe
bookdiscussion at her home Jan, 20 at
!;30 p,m. This selection is Age of
Innocence by Edith Warton,
Chaplain Carroll Johnstone pre
senled a devotion "Hungry for Ad
vice',' and said a blessing before the
meal.
Fargo Express of Asheboro Includes, froin left: Joe Shaffer or) mandolin. Russell McPherson
on fiddle, Vemie McPherson on banjo, Mary McPherson on bass, Kay Goss on guitar and Ray
Cos on guitar.
Cooleemee Seniors
Sing Several Hymns
The Cooleemee Senior Citizens
met Jan, 10 in the fellowship hall of
the First Baptist Church.
]iie meeling was called to onler by
the^sident.
n e 31 members present sang.
"Rwkof/^es.CleftForM e."
^ chipUin had the devotions,
Hei teu was from Joshua 24;I4-15,
"Cioose Whom You Will Serve,"
The minutes were read, Ihe sun
shine and treasurer’s reports given.
Several from the senior chorus
entertained the group by singing a
number of songs,
. The club adjourned with prayer
and Ihe singing of the closing song.
The next meeling will be Jan, 24,
weather permitting.
^ ^ J r a n c e N e w s
By Edilh 2
AihanceConespondenl
Tony Collins attended worship ser
vice at the Methodist Church Sunday.
He gave an iwpinliaaal talk and testi-
mony and sang 2 songs, accompained
by his fnoce. Dena Hauser.
C ud Bames and baby Casey of
Peebles Creek Road were visiton at
Sunday School and wcnhip servici.
AUo Jonathan and Susan Cain of
Graenwood Lake development were
visitan at theb Methodist chureh.
Mrs, Nancy Zimmennan, Mn. Sa
rah Reece, Jewel Boone, Mrs, Edith
Zimmerman and Harold Zimmennan
attended a gospel singing Friday night
at the Lexington Civic Center. Fea-
nutd singers were The McKameys of
Cliiuon,Tenn„andalocalquaitet.The
Aái
Wi m at to blip, M can!
CiU ВИ to ptnofliUy dlKun iw prabtaBL
гм1сим,о«. MVKCNMOPMmCUMG
SOI WllkMboro StrMt
Country Ham
Breakfast
(МёоРвпейШЛЗтмвд»)
S M H r r i a y . J M . 2 2
1 - 1 1
Union Chapel United Methodist Church
Highway 601 North of MO
Take-Out Orders Available
Call: 634-2435
Area Groups
Featured At
Country Show
Lot's of bluegrass, plenty of
countiy and a little bit o f gospel
m usic w ill be heard in
M ocksville's Brock Auditoium
Friday night.
JuniorDunn's weekly "Coun
try Grass Show" will begin at
7:30 p,m. at the auditorium, on
North M ain Street
The Severn o f W inston-Sa-
lem, playing a blend of blue
grass and gospel, will headine
the event.
tl ^ l( . 5 - ,
Members of The Severts: Dennis Severt on mandolin, Dave
Severt on guitar, Rhonda Beasley on base and John Boulding
on banjo.
Foundations.
Tony Hackett, student at Western
Carolina Univeisity. spent Ihe week
end wilh his parenb Mr. and Mn,
Frankie Hackelt, and was at chureh
Sunday, Susan Carpenter of Rainbow
Road accompained Randy Hackett to
church Sunday for wcnhip servk«.
SympatKy is extended to Frank
MaiUand,Mn,UbCaiter.Mn.Sudie
Howard. Mn, Mary Lethia Robettson
and Mrs, Anna Lee Myen in the death
oftheir aunl Mn. Fannie Markland in
Winstoo Salem last week.
Howell and Vemice Woltz an
nounce die birth of a son. Jonathan, on
Jan, 7 at Forsyth Hospital weighing 7
lbs, 9 ozs.
RaySowenremainsinseriouscon-
dition at Fbnyth Hospital.
SPIRITUAL RESOURCES
Be A Barnabas' Today
By Shirky Cottle
I'm so glad I have had individuals come inlo my life that I call my
‘Barnabas’ people. Some I did not recognize as a Barnabas until years later,
soroelhaverecognizedimmediaiely. Hiey are Ihe people of encouragement,
(In the Acu of the Apostles, 4;36, Barnabas translated means. Son of
Encouragement)
My fifth grade teacher was one such individual. She was one of die fint
persons to open my eyes to another type of worship. Coming from a niral,
mountain area, my only experience of chureh was Ihe small PRXestanl
chureh. She took all 3S of our class to the city to visit her Synagogue, meet
her Rabbi, and be introduced to her form of worship. She was an encourager
of learning Uut removes unfounded bairien to friendships with peoples of
other religious practices.
My high school dean of girls, (that’s what her title was in Ihe 'olden' days)
encouraged me to accept a scholanhip in journalism lo a neaiby univenity.
Because of her guidance, I met a young man at that school thal has been a
consunt source of encouragement for Ihe last 32 yean - my husband. There
are olhen as well. My neighbor when I was growing up. who still writes me
even Uwughwetive several sutesaway.saying she was thinkingof me allhat
particular moment, A (nend in my chureh. who knows just when I need thal
encouraging word A co-worker who said I had done agoodjob,Adaughler
who believes in me.'and knows how to lift my spirit. Encouragement!
Oir perfect example of the greatest encourager comes from our Holy
Scriptures. Think on these once again.
When they threw her in the dirt, and said all manner of ugly things about
herwishingtoendherUfe,Hepickedherupandgaveheran opportunity to
start over. (John 8; I -11). When most people despised him because of his job.
He went tohishome and shared inamealandoneredhimabetterway.(Mark
2; I4-17.) TTiey weresoexceeding violent thal noone would pass by the rood
on which Uiey lived, yet He looked at Uiem and dispelled Uie demons that
possessed diem, and ttiey had Uie availability to start over. (Matdiew 8;28-
34.) They were rebuked forbringingUieirchildrentoHimtobe touched. But
when He saw Uds, He was indignant and said to Uiem. "Pemiit Uie children
to come lo Me; do not hinder Uiem; for Uie kingdom ofGod belongs to such
as Uiese. And He took Uiem in His anns and began blessing Uiem..„'’He knew
Uie value of every child andencouragement Uieparent needs lo do dial which
is best for Uk child. (Mark 10; 13-16). In all Uiat He did and said. Our Lord
Jesus called us to a better way. Encouragement not condemnaUon. Lifting
people up from Uie 'quicksand ’ of life lo Uie ‘solid rock’ of who God created
Uiem lo be. It is hard for e lo imagine what I would be like, if I had not had
Uiese “Barnabas” people in my life. Those who encouraged me in my
yesterday’s and pray will continue lo do sO Uirough my today’s. And it is
criUcal diat in tum, become a “Barnabas" to Uiose I am wiUi each day. We
are ali called lo be persons of encouragement To lift anoUier God created
individual up Uirough wonl, touch, finance (Barnabas sold a field and gave
Uie money lo die aposUes for Uieir ministry of Uie wiuiessing of Christ.) All
of Uiem and more are ways to make a difference in the life of anodier.
Discouragement con^mnaUon; neverl Jesus always offered Uie better
way. And He gave all UuU He had. His very life, to make it so.
Be a ’Barnabas' today. He was a follower of Jesus.
Support These Local Businesses
иосхмш
imLMIt SUPPLY
TogMhwWoDoRMMr”
Soulh Miln StiMt
704-еМ-П11
SIAPORD
LUMIiR COMPANY
JMleholtowl MoctavIN«, N.C. 2702B
704-M4-S14t
JOHNN.NCDAMIL
ftSONS
ABMdThtCtiuicliOIVeurChelct
Ниу.И11„11аск|«И*
704^a4-SISl
CompUmonts of
DAVK COUNTY
FARM MMEAU
•77 YBdUnvNlo Road
МоскюМо, N.C.
704*M4*ta07
J.P.ORKN
MIUINO CO., INC.
Itokor* ot DAISY FLOUR WoCuMomMtnd
Dopol8l..lloclnviM,N.C.
7 0 4 ^ 2 1 2 *
EATON
FUNERAL HOME
Л Triulilim Ilf Caring....
}2S Nonh Main SlrccI
Mu.'k>villc. NC 27021
704-Í34-2I48_____
FOSTEIt-IIAUCN
DRU« COMPANY
Wllkoobora SUMI Mocktvlll«, N.C. 2702«
70Ф«М*2141
SHEFREULINBIR
APALUTCO.
Roui* •, aox 1M MoclwvHI«, N.C. 2702B
704^ta-IMI
LUMRER COMPANY
lU S h M k S IrM l ModuvUlo, N.C. 2702«
704-M4-21t7
FUUIRWELMNO
« FAiRICATORS
P.O.Ioxl21 Hwy. Ml S. MocinvIN«, N.C. 2702«
704-M4-S7ia
JIFFCOCO.,INC.
ШйиЛЧитМa^j. »-a^— вша1аявм|
ln Th« Hüitdri* СопипилИу
AdvwMO, N.C. 270M
J C CHAROWARI
Of BOTniHla Quay
Вмлм* OiMir М «М Ц| Cm«w мдиму 1И, ммпи, И.С. arm
■MfcilfcUiZ-
! !
HUGEADDШ ИТ
BeaCtniRvOW ггтШШШУПт rmmHighway IN « Ml, Advanc*
ИМ 011
CUIMONSBODY SHOP
ComptoM Point t Bodywoifc Foroign ll Domttlic
NliiOwntrftOpwalor
ИГ41мкпи11.,•l>-yéé.«00«
-Attend The Church Of Your Chok&-
Obituaries
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 20,1994 -11
0
I
M y r tle V .E . D u ll
Mrs. Myrtle Virginia Edwards
Dull, 86, of Route 8, Howell Road,
Mocksville, died Monday, Jan. 17,
1994, in Davie County Hospilal after
several years of declining health and
seriously ill for the past two weeks.
Funeral services were to be at 11
a.m. Wednesday, Jan. 19, in Eaton
Funeral Chapel with the Rev. David
Nolan and Mr. David Powell officiat
ing. Burial was to follow in Wesley
Chapel United McthodislChurchcem-
etery.
iMemorials may be made to the
General Fund of Wesley Chapel
: UnitedMethodistChurch.c/oMichael
Sprouse, Roule 1, Box 522, Advance,
NC 27006.
;Mrs. Dull was bom in Wilkes
. County June 17, 1907, lo the late
W.M. and Flora Davis Edwards and
hail been a homemaker. She was a
member of the Wesley Chapel United
Methodisl Church and the United
: Melhodist Women. Her husband,
Luiher McKinley Dull, preceded her
in'dealhonJan. 31,1986.
; Survivors include: her daughler,
I Mis. Linda Pendleton of Gastonia;
four sons, Vemon Dull of Mocks
ville, Thurmond Dull of Roule 6,
Mocksville, W. Gene Dull of States
ville and W. Dean Dull of High Point;
eight grandchildren; and Ihree great
grandchildren.
G i l b e r t ! . B a ile y
.Mr. Gilbert Tobias Bailey, 94, of
Winslon-Salem, died Tuesday, Jan.
II; 1994, atForsylh Memorial Hospi
tal.
:Mr. Bailey, one of twenty chil-
’ dren, was bom Ocl. 4, 1899, in
: Lewisville,loChartesPellusandEllen
Kiger
;A graveside service was held at
Fonyth Memorial Park Cemetery on
Friday, Jan. 14, by Carl Rolhrock.
;Mt. Bailey spent all of his life in
Fohylh Counly and retired from R J.
R^nolds Tobacco Co. in 1962 afler
39 yeara of service. Mr. Bailey was a
nim ber ot the Chutch of Christ at
Boyer's. • ■
Survivors include; his wife, Lillie
, Si^nkle Bailey of the home; two
daughlers. Miss Hortense Bailey of
the home, Mrs. Zelma (Toby) Lee of
Winston-Salem; two grandsons,
Charles R. Lee Jr. of Mocksville and
David T. Lee of Winslon-Salem; two
gieat-grandchildren; and one brolher,
: Frink T. Bailey Sr. of Lewisville.
l ^ y M . P o w e rs
Mr. Troy Marvin Powers of Pow
ers Farm Rd., Harmony, died Satur
day, Jan. IS, 1994, in Iredell Memo-
I rial Hospilal after a brief illness.
.He is survivedby his wife, Bernice
King Powers; two sons, James Pow-
; era of Slatesville and Dennis Powers
' ofTumenburg; two daughters, Mrs.
, Marie Fitzgerald of Statesville and
: Mn. Hilda Kurfees of MocksviUe;
eight grandchildten;faurgieal-gtaiid-
children; one brolher, Fred Powen of
F t Lauderdale, Fla.; and two sisten,
' Mn. Pauline Overcash of Suffem,
M a ttie W . D o b y
Mrs. Mallie Whisenhunt Doby, 87,
of Route 5, Mocksville, died Friday,
Jan. 14, 1994, al Forsylh Memorial
Hospital.
Mrs. Doby was hom Sepl. 6,1906,
in Winslon-Salem lo Pinkison and
Ellen Holt Whisenhunt. She was a
homemaker and a member of Hanes
United MelhodisI Church.
Mrs. Doby was preceded in death
by her husband, John C. Doby; Ihree
sons, Dallas E. Doby, Charles E. Doby,
Thurmond N. Doby and Ihree grand
children.
Survivingareherdaughler,Frances
D. Legg of Mocksville; a son, Harold
E. Doby of Winston-Salem; I7grand-
children;and2l great-grandchildren.
Funeral services were Sunday at
Vogler & Sons Clemmons Chapel by
Ihe Rev. J. Cecil Hill. Burial was in
Ihe Belhel United Methodist Church
cemetery, Winston-Salem.
Memorials may be made lo Bread
of Life Baplisi Church, Mocksville,
NC 27028.
G e o r g e H . N e e ly
Mr. George Henry Neely, 56, of
Brightmoor Nuning Home of Salis
bury, died Tuesday, Jan. 11,1994,al
Rowan Memorial Hospilal after be
ing in declining heallh for four yeais.
Bom Sept. 20, 1936, in Davie
Counly, Neely was a son of the late
W.O. and Lillie Dooley Neely. Edu
cated In the Davie County schools, he
was a former employee of Burlington
Colton Mills.
Survivon includc; stepmother.
Savannah Neely of Salisbury; sistera,
Madgline Ijames, Genester Everhart
and Glenda Fay Brown, all of Cool
eemee, Belty Hogue of Cleveland,
Diane Neely of Salisbury. Christine
Neely of Woodleaf, Emma Jean Grif
fin of Taylorsville, Tommie Lynn
Punches of Winston-Salem, Eloise
Frost of New York, Martha Ford of
Brooklyn. N.Y., and Fiances Bpght
of Greensboro.
Funeral services were Sunday at
Noble and Kelsey Memorial Chaipel.
Burial was in Friendship Baptist
Church cemeteiy in Woodleaf.
B a r b a r a A n n W h ite
Mn. Barbara Ann Poplin While,
51, of Perryman Road. Lexington,
died Thursday, Jan. 13,1994,al Win
ston-Salem Convalescent Center.
She was bora April 11, 1942, in
High Point to Gilbert and Lena Hunt
Poplin Sr. Mn. While was a member
of Victory Baptist Church.
Surviving are her parenls of Win
slon-Salem; her husband, Joe White
Sr. of Lexington; three daughlen,
Twila Dawne Everiuut of Hillsdale,
Cherita Denise Huffman of Mocks
ville and Joanna Leigh Collier of
Advance; one son, Joe Reid While Jr.
of Lexington; Iwo brothers, Gilbert
and Boyd Poplin, both of Winston-
Salem; one sister. Sue Ring of Clem
mons; and six grandchildren.
Funeial services were Sunday.Jan.
16, at Victory Baptist Church by Ihe
Revs. Mike Duffield and Jim .
Godfeller. Burial was in Ihe chuich N.Y.,andMn.EslelleRaffofOasport, „meleiy.
MemorialsmaybemadetoArcadia
Funeral services were Tuesday at RescueSquadorArcadiaLionsClub.
Hannony United Methodist Church. m m »
Memorials may be made to Har- J o h ll F . P e n n in g e r
roonyUnitedMethodislChurch.P.O. Mr. John Frank Penninger, 77, of
Box 85. Hannony, NC 28634. Penninger Drive, Woodleaf, died
Thursday, Jan. 13, 1994, in Rowan
Memorial Hospilal.
Funeral services were Sunday, Jan.
16, in EatonFuneial Chapel in Mocks
viUe, with the Revs. Leonanl Rollins
and Lany Allen officiating. Burial
was in Legion Memorial Paik in Cool
eemee. .
Mr. Penninger was boro April 10,
1916, in Rowan CounQf lo Ihe late
William Henry and Lenora Mowery
Penninger and was retired from tbe
Maintenance Department of Fiber
Industries. Before joining Fiber he
was wilh Burlington Mills in Cool
eemee. He was a member ofthe Cool
eemee Fint BaptislChurch. His wife,
Willie Cook Penninger preceded him
in death in 1990.
Survivon include; his daughter,
Deborah Penninger Misenheimer of
Mocksville; Ihree sons, Leon Franklin
Penninger of Cooleemee, Terry
Wayne Penninger Sr. of Lexington
and Barry Lane Penninger of Pace,
Яа.; nine grandchildren; one great
grandchild; four stepgrandchildnn;
one stepgreat-gnmdchild; one sister,
Katherine Miller of MocksviUe and
one half-brother, Melvin McIntyre of
Salisbury.
. Je ffirey A. L y n c h
' ;Jeflirey Allen Lynch, 18. of 317
I Rolling Oreen Dr., Winston-Salem.
! died Tuesday, Jan. 11, 1994, as a
result of an automobile accident.
. :He was bom Nov. 13, 1975, in
, Erie, Pa., lo Gary Allen and Kathleen
Mattson Lynch. Jeff was a senior at
Udford HighSchoolandwasamem-
ber of the wrestling team and the
FCA. He was a member of King of
Glory LutheianChurch in Clemmons.
ISurviving are his parents, Gary A.
and Cynlhia Lynch of Wallburg and
Robert A. and Kathleen M. Tiller of
Advance; one sister, Jennifer A. Lynch
of'Wilmington; two stepbrothen,
S h m and Justin Paricer of Wallburg;
hisgrandparents, Lawrence A. Rayof
Erie, Pa., and James A. and Fem 1.
I Lynch of High Point.
I Funeral services were Friday, Jan.
14; at Hayworth-Miller Silas Creek
i Chapel'by the Revs. Phillip Squire
¡''and Charles Martin.
I 'MemorialsmaybemadetoLedfoid
j Senior High Wrestling Team, c/o
I LedfordSeniorHighSchool,l40Jesse
I GrechRaad,Thomasville,NC27360.
G e r r y W . H e a d
Mr. Ceny Wesley Head, 44, of
Route 2, Rivcrvicw Drive, Advancc,
died Friday, Jan. 14,1994, al Forsylh
Memorial Hospilal in Winslon-Sa
lem.
Funeral services were Monday,
Jan. 17, al Ealon Funeral Chapel con
ducted by Ihe Rev. Craig Seaford.
EmIombmenI was in Rowan Memo
rial Park in Salisbury wilh military
graveside riles conducted by the Dis
trict 11 Memorial Honor Guard, Vet
erans of Foreign Wan.
He was bom March 5. 1949, in
Davie County, a son of Clarence W.
(Bud) and Modene Creason Head of
Mocksville. He was employed by
Ingenoll-Rand Company of Mocks
ville and was a veteran of Ihe Vietnam
Confiict, having served in Ihe U.S.
Army.
Survivors, in addition to his par
enls, arc; his wife, Janet Susan Hellard
Head of Ihe home; a son, Eric Wayne
Head ofthe home; a daughter, Randi
Sue Head of Ihe home; Iwo sisten,
Mrs. Crystal Lloyd of Chapel Hill and
Mn. Carolyn NewellofBrislol,Tenn.
V io la S . W illa rd
Mn. Viola Speer Willard, 96, of
Union Hill Rd., East Bend, died Sat
urday, Jan. 15,1994, al her residence.
She was born July 16. 1897, in
Yadkin Counly to Asbury and Sarah
Hunter Speer and was a member of
Nebo Church of Christ.
She was preceded in death by her
husband, Joseph Carl WiUard.
Mn. Willard is survived by: Iwo
sons, W. James Willard of Winslon-
Salem and John H. Willard of
Boonville; four daughlen, Mra. Marie
Cheek and Mn. Nellie Vestal, bolh of
Yadkinville, Mn. Mary Snow and
Mra. Jessie Matthews, both of East
Bend; 16 grandchildren; 34 great
grandchildren; Ihree great-great-
grandchildren; two brothera, Luther
SpeerofYadkinvilleandGlennSpeer
of Boone; and twosislera, Mra. Aldey
McEwen of Yadkinville and Mra.
Dolly Holler of Mocksville.
A funeral service was Tliesday,
Jan. 18,' at Mackie-Gentry Funeral
Home. Burial was in Nebo Church of
Christ cemetery.
E lm e r V a n E a to n
Elmer Van Ealon, 47, of Dalton
Road, Mocksville, was found dead at
his home Friday, Jan. 14,1994.
Bom Dec. 29. 1947, in Salisbury,
VanEatonwasasonof Ihe late Maglene
Wilson Cody. He was a graduate of
Davie Central High School and was
last employed at WestemSteerRestau-
rant in Plymouth. He was a memberof
Redland Church of Christ in Advance
and a veteran of die U.S. Army.
Survivon includefivebrodiets, John
Cody of MocksvUle, Booker S. and
Samuel J. Cody of Winston-Salem,
EdwardCodyofWashinglonandFloyd
Cbi|y of SlatesviUe; and fixir sisten,
Deborah Cody of Winston-Salem,
Brinda WiUuns and Maiy Cody of
Mocksville and DeannaCody of Salis-
Ьшу.
EJ>.Ftooie
Eariy Duke "ED." Poole. 96, of
PoweU Bridge Road, Hannony, died
Monday, Jan. 17,1994, al IredeU Me
morial Hosptial. Hehad been in declin-
inghealthforthiee weeks and seriously
Ul for one week.
BomOct25,1897,in Davie County
to the Ute Luico MilcheU and Lydia
AnnDwiggins Poole, hewasamember
of Hannony Baptist Church and was a
deacon forever 50yean. He was chair
man of ttie deacons and a member of
tbe Men’s Bible Class.
His wife. Maggie Ethel Wilson
Pbole, died Sept. 8,1992.
Suivivon include two sons, J.Ray
Poole of Hannony and Clarence L.
Poole of Slatesville; five daughlen,
Clara P. Evans of Slatesville, Helen
СШ оп of Salisbuiy, Hazel Sleele of
Cleveland, Ruby Hairis of Indian Trail
and Mildred P. Lanney of Chariotte;
sister Linda P. Fbsler of Winston-Sa
lem; ISgrandchildren; 25 great-grand
children and four great-great-grand-
children.
Funeral seivices were to be al2p.m.
Wednesday at Harmony Baptist
Church, conducted by Rev. David F.
McHugh Jr., Rev. C. Donald Haynes
and Rev. Sleven W. Cox. Burial was to
be in Hannony Cemeteiy.
Memorials пшу be made lo Har
mony Baptist Church, P.O. Box 116,
Hannony. N.C. 28634.
B e ssie B . J o n e s
Bessie Beulah Archie Jones, 80, of
401 Main St., Mocksville, died Tues
day, Jan. 11, 1994, at Davic County
Hospilal after a serious illness of Iwo
months.
Bom Feb. 22,1913, in Rock Hill,
S.C., Mrs. Jones was a daughterof Ihc
late Robert and Mary Archie. A gradu
ate of Dunbar High School in East
Spencer, she was a homemaker.
ShewasaformermemberofSouth-
ern Cily Tabernacle AME Zion
Church, East Spencer, and
Gethsemane Baplisi Chureh, Salis
bury.
Survivors include; sons, Berkley
Jones Jr. of Duriiam. Jackie Jones of
Springfield Gardens, L.I., N.Y., and
LronandCiceioJones,bolhofMocks-
vUIe; daughlera, Elhelneal Reilly of
Queens Village.N.Y.,FrancesCherry
of East Spencer, and Jeanelle Myen
of Baltimore, Md.; 32 grandchildren;
and 30 greal-grandchildren.
Funeral services were Saturday,
Jan. 15, at Noble and Kelsey Funeral
Home Memorial Chapel, Salisbury,
conducted by Ihe Rev. Calvin Miller,
pastor of Soulhem Cily Tabernacle
AME Zion Church, East Spencer.
Burial was in Oakwood Cemetery.
R o b e r t W illia m s o n
Mr. Robert McDonald WilUiunson,
65, of 132 Thrace Court, Winslon-
Salem, diedMonday, Jan. 17,1994,at
Forayth Memorial Hospilal.
Mr. WiUiamson was bora July 20,
1928, in Fonylh Counly to C. Donald
and Sallie Holland WiUiamson. He
was a United Slates Army veteran of
Uie Korean Conflict. He was a super
visor for Uie Cily of Winston-Salem
Sanitation Departmeni for 35 yean
before retiring.
Surviving are: his wife, Mary Rulh
Billings WiUiamson of Uie home; Iwo
daughlen. Becky Williamson MaUock
of Clemmons. Debra Williamson
McIntyre of Bennuda Run, Advance;
and two grandchildren.
Funeral services were lo be held al
2 p.m. Wednesday, Jan. 19, at Vogler
& Sons Clemmons Chapel by Bishop
Burton Rights. Burial was to follow in
Ihe WesUawn Gaidens of Memoiy in
Clemmons.
Memorials may be made lo Clem
mons Moravian Church, YouUi Fund,
111 Spangenburg Ave., Rl. 2, Clem
mons, NC 27012.
M rs . M a ttie B ell B o g e r
Mrs. Mallie Bell Lulhum Boger,
88,ofRoule 1,Crescent Drive, Mocte-
ville, died early Tuesday moming,
Jan. 18,1994, in DavieCounty Hospi
tal.
She had been in dccling hcallh for
Ihepasl several years and seriously ill
for Ihe past Iwo months.
Funeral .services were .scheduled
for 2 p.m.Thuraday, Jan. 20, in Salem
United MelhodisI church wilh Ihe
Rey.s. Gary Kling and Sieve Kirby
ofnciating. Burial was lo be in Ihe
church cemeteiy.
The family wa.s to be al Ealon
Funeral Home Wednesday night from
7-9.
They request memorials be con
sidered for the Cemetery Fund of Sa
lem United MetfiadislChurch,c/oMr.
J.T. Winfrey, Rouie I Box 351B,
MocksvUle, NC 27028.
Mn. Boger was bom in Davie
Counly on Sept. IS, 1905, lo die lale
GaiUwr and Delia Ijames LaUiam and
was retired from B&F Manufacturing
as an inspector. She had also been a
homemaker.
ShewasamemberofSalemUnlted
MeUiodisI Church where she was ac
tive in assisUng wiUi church dinnen
andsuppen.
ShewasaroemberofWoodmenof
Um World,Uie MocksvUleSeniorCili-
zens and Golden Agera.
Her husband, Thomas Holloway
Boger, preceded her in deaUi, in 1964.
Survivon include: 4 daughlers,
Mra. Sam (Virginia) Daywalt, Mrs.
CecU (RuUi) Cartner and Mra. Fred
(Brenda) Swisher, all of Roule I.
MocksvUle. and Mra. Lester (Helen)
keaton of Roule 2 MocksvUle; 2 sons,
William Glenn Boger of Route 1,
Union Grove and Thomas Holloway
BogerofRoule6,SlalesvUle;IOgiand-
childrcn; and 7 great-grandchildren.
O s c a r K e lle r
Mr. Thomas Oscar Keller, 86, of
Center Streel, Mocksville, died Sun
day, Jan. 16,1994, in Cabarrus Me-,
morial Hospilal in Concord.
Funeral services were lo be al.2
p.m. Wednesday, Jan. 19, in Eaton
Funeral Chapel wilh Ihc Revs. Joe
Collins and Charies Efrid officiating.
Burial was lo be in Ihe Cenier United
Melhodist Church cemetery.
Memorials may be made to
Hardison United MelhodisI Chureh,
P.O.Box 157,Cooleemee,NC270I4.'
Mr. Keller was bom in Davie
Counly Jan. 21, 1907, lo the lale.
Alexander and Lelia Bowles Keller
and had been a farmer. He had also
been a retail clerk wilh Martin Bros..
Hardware. He was a member of the;
Hardison United MelhodisI Church,
and also a member of MocksvUle Se
nior CiUzens and Godlen Agera. Hi!>.
wife, Sadie Spry Keller, preceded him,
in dealh in 1984.
Survivors include his daughler,
Mrs. Carolyn Bicken of Harrisburg;
one grandchild; and one brother, Mr.
'Waller Keller of High Point.
'Civisaurus' Helps -i
Young Students
Witti Healtti Habitè:.:^
Civisaurus is lovable, cute, sman." ' '!
And he helps North Carolina's ,
96,000 kindeigartnera make ttw ri^ t
choices for living healthy lives. ' "
This friendly dinosaur is Uw star of
an activities booklet tilled “MakiAt'.
HealUi Choices" published by North J
Carolina Civitans anddislribuledtokll
school districts.
The MocksviUe Civitan Club par-'})
licipalesinlhisprojecl. Formoreintó-^ ,jl
malion, conliicl Monte Taylor at 998-
2867.
TheCivisaunis is inits second ye».'
СтФщ Нал Смев Т» Tmif
WDSL R adio
New Studio Located Upstairs
At 125 Depot Street
YOU'LL ПНР IT A U . ON WDSL ■ 15M
m PULLED OUIPS
Now, Ninety-Seven Daily Non-Stop Flights to
Seventeen Cities From Piedmont Thad International
6:15 am
6:30 an
6:30 am
6:40 am
6:40 am
6:40 am
7:00 am
7:10 am
7:lSam
7:15 am
7:15 am
7:20 am
7:40 am
7:4Sam
7:45 am
7:55 am
8:00 am
8:05 am
8:06 am
8:15 am
8:30 am
9:15 am
9:30 am
9:30 am
9:50 am
9:50 am
9:55 am
10:00am
10:05 am
10:15 am
10:20 am
10:20 am
10:30 am
AUanu
Washington, Natl
Washington, Dulles
Baltimore
CInclnnaU
New Yoric Newark
Chicago
Chariotte
NewYorii,UGuanUa
AUania
BalUmore
Raleigh
Cleveland
Pimburgh
NaihvUle
New York, Newaric
PhlladelphU
Norfolk
Dallas
Adana
Chariotte
AUanta
Tampa
Norfolk
Charlotte
Tampa
AUanu
Baltimore
ntUburgh
Chariesion
Washington, DuUes
NewYork,UGuardla
Chicago
10:30 am
10:33 am
10:40 am
11:05 am
11:15 am
11:30 am
11:40 am
11:55 am
12:10 pm
12:10 pm
12:20 pm
12:35 pm
12:35 pm
12:55 pm
1:05 pm
1:10 pm
1:14 pm
1:20 pm
1:45 pm
2:00 pm
2:00 pm
2:05 pm
2:10 pm
2:15 pm
2:35 pm
2:50 pm
3:00 pm
3:05 pm
3:15 pm
3:30 pm
3:35 pm
4:00 pm
4:35 pm
New Yorii, Newark
CInclnnaU
BalUmore
Philadelphia
AUanu
AUanu
Tampa
Washington, Nafl
Norfolk
Chariotte
Cleveland
Charleston
Raleigh
New Yoric. Newaric
Naihvllle
BalUmoie— -
Dallas
AUanu
Raleigh
Atlanta
Philadelphia
Tampa
New Yoric, Newark
BalUmore .
Washington, Natl
Washington, Dulles
Norfolk
AUanu
Chariotte
Pittsburgh
Tampa
Atlanu
CInclnnaU
4:35 pm
4:40 pm
4:42 pm
4:45 piii
4:50 рш
4:55 pm
' 5:00 pm
5:10 pm
5:10 pm
5:10 pro
5:15 pm
5:35 pffl
5:40 pm
5:45 pn
5:55 pm
6:00 pm
6:10 pm
6:10 pm
6.15 pm
6:49 pm.
7:00 pm
7:00 pnt
7:15 pm
7:20 pm
7:30 pm
8:00 pm
8:30 pm
8:40 pm
8:50 pm
9:05 pm
9:14 pm
BalUmore
Cleveland
Fayetteville
New Yoric, Newaric
Chariotte
AUanu
Philadelphia
Chariesion
Tampa
Chlogo
New Yoric, Newaik
Raleigh
BalUmore
AUanu
New Yoric, UCuanUa
Pittsburgh— --------
BalUmore
CInclnnaU
Chariotte
NashvlUe
AUuu
Tampa
Raleigh
Washington, Nafl
Washington, Duties
Chariesion
Cleveland
AUanu
Norfolk
Atlanu
Fayetteville
f T O m N T TRIAD
INTERNATIONAL А1КРСЖ1*
Ji
■ (j;
For nservatlans, call your travel agent or American, Continental, Delta, United or USAIr.
Departure times and cities served are as of ¡/¡0/94 and are subject to.ehange without notice.
12 - DAVIE CODNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 20,1994
Two Roads To Sumter' To Start Library Civil War Series
Tuesday, Jan. 25, al 7 p.m.'in (he
library auditorium, Dr. Charles
McAllister from Calawba College will
piïsent, "Two Roads ToSumtef," the
first book In the "Let's Talk About It:
Rebinh of a Nation: Nationalism and
the Civil War” series. ,i
Partial funding /or Ihe series is
provided by the Division of Stale Li
braiy, North Carolina Department of
Cultural Resources and by a grant
from the North Carolina Humanities
Council. ■'
Call 634-2023 for more Informa
tion or to register for a program.
NEW BOOKS
FICTION: i
.. Nicholas Cooke; Aclor, SoMier,
Physician, Priest, Stephanie Cowell.
. Twlc* Burned, Kit Craig.
A Hovering of Vultures, Robert
Barnard.
. Remembering Babylon, David
Malouf.
Feather Crowns. Bobbie Ann
Mason.
■, The Train Home, Susan Richards
Shreve.
-. Stricken Field, Dave Duncan.
Agatha Raisin And The Vicious
Vît, M.C. Beaton.
The Iron Hand of M ars; A
Marcvs DIdivs Falco Mystery,
Lindsey Davis.
. The God-Fearer, Dan Jacobson.
The Secnt of Snake Canyon,
Tenell L. Bowers.
Ron Harrison
ToBeGuest
Speaker At Fbrk
- Begiiming Jan. 1 ,1 ^ . the Rev.
Ron Harrison beganM sdultesai^
rector of mis-
sionsof the South
Yadkin Baptist
A ssociation.
Rev. Hanison is
ankiveofStttes-
vlUe and is mar-
iM to Ihe fonner
S a^M o n iso n
who is also a na-
tiveofStatesville. ____________
They have three Hanfaoa
groymchikbcn.Christopher.MicheUe
Loiucey and Bradley.
; Pn Sunday, Jan. 23. at Ihe 11 a.m. -
Wdjship service at Fork Baptist
Chuich. Hanison will be the guest
speaker. This will be Baptist Men's
Day and Ihe men will have breakfast
at Beniers of Lexingtt>n, where Har
rison will have comments.
. HaiiisonlsagndualeofFniitland
Bapiist Bible Institute and Mid-At
lantic Seminaiy. He has most recently
seived as Ihe pastor of the Park View
Baptist Church in Duiham.
- Hairisonhasbeeninvolvedinmany
aieu of minlsny on the local, ske,
■od national level. He semes as a
consultant with Ihe Baptist S|tate
Conbvention of N.C. in the area of
Sunday School, church progianu, and
evaogelism. Hanison said he is ex
cited about the potential of the mlnis-
tiy opportunities in this aiea. I
: Tlie Soulh Yadkin Baptist Asso
ciation is comprised of 51 Southern
Baptist Churches located in Iredell,
Davie, and Rowan counties.
The Rev. Ken Evans is Ihe pastoi
of Folk, located approximately six
nüles east of Mocksville on U.S. 64.
Woman ToHeàd
Rowan Group
■ . A Davie County native has been
named director of Ihe Rowan C o ^
Vocational Woikshop.
'. Suzanne Ridenhour, daught« of
RP.Martin ofMocksville,Uassiitot
diiector.She will lake oveihernetijob
beginning nexl month.
; T1iewoikshopprovidesjobsf(itte
handicapped by conbactiiig with in
d u ^ and placiiig able clients in the
^ woikforce.
Ridenhour has woiked with die
woikshop forlSyeais.Shehascooidi-,
nated penonal and woifc adjustment
prognuns and managed adult develop
mental activities.
: Ridenhour earned a psychology
degiee from Catawba College, and
Studied with the Division of Voca
tional RehabiUtation at Appalachian
Stale UnlveisiQi and die D evelo^n-
talDisabiUUesTraining Institute at tiw
Univeisity of North Carolina. i ..
Daughter of Riches, Janet Tan
ner.
In The Cube; A Novel Of Future
Boston, David Alexander Smith.
■GhostriderOne, Gerry Carroll.
The Rag Nymph. Catherine
Cookson.
A Bullet For Lincoln, Benjamin
King.
Dark Mirror. Diane Duane.
Strange Angels, Jonis Agee.
The Italian G arden, Judith
Lennox.
NONFICTION;
Cooking Light Cookbook.
M aster Strokes; A Practical
Guide To Decorative Paint Tech
niques, Jennifer Bcnnell.
Make Your Own Picture Frames,
Jenny Rodwell.
Save Ihe Earth, Pon-ltt.
Failhhil Altraclion; Discovering
Intimacy, Love and Fidelity In
American Marriage, Andrew M.
Greeley.
LARGE PRINT;
Pronto, Elmore Leonard.
The Ebony Swan, Phyllis A.
Whitney.
Piercing The Darkness. Frank E.
Peretti.
Sunset Embrace, Sandra Brown.
The Onice Wife, Faith Baldwin.
Slow Waltz in Cedar Bend, Rob
ert James Waller.
. Eternity, Jude Devcraux.
Texas Fury, Fem Michaels.
Joshua, Joseph F. Girzone.
Betrayal In Tombstone, Ray
Hogan.
Mrs. De Winter, Susan Hill.
MissingSasan.SharynMcCrumb.
Joshua And The Children. Jo
seph F. Girzone.
REFERENCE; v
The African-American Alma
nac, Kennelh Esteii, editor.
InvestorGuideloCarollnaCoin-
panles, published by Business North
Carolina.
SenhirCitizens Handbook: Laws
And Programs Affecting Senior
Citizens In Norih Carolina, pub
lished by the Young Lawyers Divi
sion, North CarolinaBar Association.
S T A R
тянптш amo appliangmb
January Extravaganza
1 2 Hows • Itiday, January 2 1 , 1 9 9 4 * 8 amto 8 pm
DEAR CUSTOMER;
Wt had an cxlraontliury good Dctembtr in salts.
This is good news for us and you. We now have
шаау tiniis lo our iovraloiy thal we must move for
nt« Invtnlory. In ordtr to do Ihis, wt att going lo
have, for o it day only, trtmtndoui savings
Ihrovibout oar taliit slott. Wt will ckise early
Thuraday, JaiL 20,19M in ordtr to prtpan for this
salt. Co m tiriy u d rtgister for a cult aid
cuddly ltddy btir. You do Ml have to b« prestai to
wil, bul you mist COM il lo iqisttr.
8 AM TO 8 PM
SPieceQ Iass $A A H
Horn Tabi*
Plant Stand (wood)
Entertainment Center
QuaearTV/Sleieo
Huirk:ane Lamps
Decoralive Cotors
WHILE THEY LASTI
EXQUISITE BEAUTY AND FUNCTION
Cheat Drawer
(Vaughn)* 1 5 9 “
Wood Day Bed НМ Г
Bachelor Chest *119"
4 Door Chest » 4 Г
Twin Canopy Bed W
Vanity & Bench W
SPECIAL CREDIT TERMS
Bmss Plant stand
VMng Chair *99"
Love SeatWMdngkneTSOBIiia *199"
Assorted Lamps
starting at *14“
CocMaH'Tabl*
(damaged)*10"
Brass & Glass
Console w/mlnor *29"
BrassAQ Iass
Diamond Eteoere *89"
Mirror starting at *14"
Qun Cabinet (6 guiis)*1B9"
NOW
ONLY
$ 8 9 8 ° "
Relax In
Comfort and Style
on this reclining sectional lofa.
Sturdy frame coniiruction.
Durable Nylon Cover
HURRY! HURRY! HURRY!
OUR ANNUAL BEDDING SALE
BEGINS TODAY!
1 0 "
Thick
EACHPIECETWIN
1 2 H O U R S O N L Y !
Caramlc Cookie Jar
(lonly)* 1 i r
Wood Rocker * 1 6 9 "
7po. Living Room
* 5 W "
4 pc. Bedroom As/« «sm H * 3 9 9 "
Fu№CKw«i White
Headboard * 6 9 "
BnaaAQIaaaSnack
IW ** 9 "
Yen Stereo
w/RamovableSoMriiars ^
EurakaStepaaverHand «м яаа
HeU vacuum (lOnly)
Tech wood 100 Watt
Steraow/S player Diac
Changer ONLY * 7 9 9 "
WHILE THEY LAST'
All R em aining Bike*
P riced To Sell
5pc.BraaaftQlaaa
Dinatte (2 atylea) only * 1 9 9 &
Cheny Finiah Qoaaip
Bench * 6 9 "
SShaWBookcaae * 7 9 "
1 All RimalnlngLaiyboys Pitead To Sdl
GoldStar 18* TV
w/nmcte * 3 9 9 "
RdlTopDeakby
Rivarakle * 3 2 9 "
Lane Padded Top
Cedar Cheat * 2 3 9 "
Ví m '^299''"1 1
1 и с ; ; '4 9 ‘Г '"
JDaybMl
USE OIJR__________CHARGE! 1
Herel I
MjKTTOcantTAPfwwt______
Ali Appliances 1/3 Off
While They Last!
•FUmUTUlU AMD APPUÂNGM9
125-127 North Main Stntt* Mocksvlll*, NC TIM M 4 7 3 I
д а■RADIOJION
»14“
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thureday, Jan. 20,1994 - Bl
Girls Win Strealc Readies Seven
exploded, oulscoring Ihe Black Knights
13-2 lo begin Ihe loimh quurtcr. The 55-27
loud was Ihe Wal* Eiiglcs’ hirgesl.
Carrie Brown aiid Belh Wall cach scored
11 p<ilnls I'or Davie while Maria Newsome
had cighl. '
Slabach said sHc saw poteniial In North
Davidson’s young team.
•‘They do a good job moving the ball
around," she said. "In a couple of years,
ihcy’ll be somelhing lo deal w ilh."
Beuling W est >'
Slabach had a liil ol'rcspeci for Wcsl For
sylh after her 14-polnl win.
“ Wc never could put them aw ay.” she
suid. " ll wus miich closcr lhan Ihe scorc
indicates."
Brown led Ihc way with u 20-polnl night.
New.some and Ramsey each sixired 12.’
"C arrle has a shixiler’s nienlallly.” said
Slabach. "She knows how lo gel open.'.'
Brown hit from all over Ihc court In help
ing Davlc^lo a 29-24 halHlmc Icad. The
W ar Eagles oulscorcd Ihc Tilans 17-11 in
the Ihird period lor a 46-35 advantage and
held on down Ihc sirelch.
Notes:
• New.some hud 12 rebounds againsl
West.
Please S«.- (iirls - P. B3
30-Point Victory
Improves League
Record To 3-0
By Koniiic (iulluKhcr
Davie County Enterprise-Record
Look up Ihe word "nicthodlcal" In Ihe
dictionary and ll will describe Davie Coim-
ly's 64-34 girls baskclliall win over North
Davidson Friday nighl.
" f didn't gel loo
stressed oul tonight."
said Davie coach Angle
Slabach. who never
raised her voice during
the roul. "It was one of
Ihose gam es w here,
when you look back on
ll. you can't think of
anything."
"B oring" would he anolher good word.
DayjeXKMi 3 ^ ) coniplclcly dominated the
________________________________________inexpcricnccd Black Knights from the
A North Davidson playef iis"ijurr6tinded by Davie’s (from , ■ opening tap in winning Us seventh,straight
left) Christina Cassidy.''Arriy'Mason, Brooke Holcomb ' game. The lead was 20 by haimme and the
and Brooke Suiter. ; W ar Eagles lumbered on In from there.
— Photo by Robin Fergusson In fact, the bigge.sl chcer of the, nighl
Slabach
camc when reserve Bnioke Holcomb drill
ed a ihrcc-polnler al Ihc llnal buz/.cr.
livcryoncgot in on llie acl as Holconib was
the llth player to put her name in Ihe
•scorchook.
A game thal was a bit more cxciting camc
earlier In the week when Davie dcl'calcd
West Forsylh. 62-48.
The W ar Eagles arc 3-0 In Ihc Central
Piedmont Conl'ei'ence and appear to be
heads above the other teams, ''
" ir wc play well and play hard every
nighl. wc can go undcl'cated in the league."
Slabach said. "B ul there's plenty of teams
thal can sneak up and beat us if we d o n 't."
Bcutlni; N orth
Davie lum ed lo its sophomore starter
Tami Ramsey to get untracked
against Nonh Davidson, She scored eight
o f her game-high 17 poinls in ihe opening
eight mlnules.
"S he's really been a bright spot," said
Slabach,
The score was 22-12 when Davie erupted
onan ll-l ,slreakto lead 33-13 ul halftime.
• 'W e weirc a lot bigger hud a lol more
experience lhan Ihem ," .Slabach said. "It
was rougli."
A lter North pulled lo within 15 ul 42-27
al Ihc end of three quarters. Davie again
Steele, Boys Team Ready To Earn Respect
Missed Free Throw
With One Second Left
Lifts Davie To VictoryR o n n ie
G a lla g h e r
I Coach O verconiiiig
The Usual Problem s
’ Davie County's boys basketball victory
over North Davidson Friday night was a big
; win for Ihc program , considering North was
, one of only two schools in the Central Picd-
II mom Confcrencc with a winning overall
1; record.
It was a bigger win for
first-year coach Darrell
Steele.
He did it with a seven-
man rotation, seven
I I players who have been
I putting out in practice and I j producing on the court.
I -;In Davie County, that's
dangerous. Parents think
' their son should be playing, disregarding the
I fact, the player may not be producing in prac
tlcé'or basically, just isn’t better than those
: who do.
I ' But Steele has let it be known. He has
! beeii chosen the coach and he will make the
' decisions. Not some mother who calls
newspapers trying to downgrade him .'
Already, he has heard the whispers thal al
; least one mother has tried to undermine him.
i She called this newspaper lo complain,
which was an effort in futili^. Amazingly,
I she even called the Winsion'-Satem Journal.
W hen a Journal reporter called me, marvcl-
Pfca.se Se* GallaKher — P. 83
M
Qeliig AlrboriM
While the ball sails tbward Chad Lanier (13) and Chad Alexander (12), North David
son's Matt Griffin goes airborne.
— Photo by Robin F»rguMon
By Runnie G allagher
Davie County Enl«rprl«e-Recotd
Darrell Steele I i t e to save his timeouts until
lale in the game. Ifnijiiiy night,- in a 63-62 vic
tory over North Davidson, he proved why.
W ilh one second left, Davie’s Tyrone Martin
fouled Curt Hcmrick. the Black Knights' leading
scorer. He stepped to the line, ready lo shoot Ihe
fir-sl shot of a one-and-one opportunity. Two suc
cessful free throws and North Davidson would
win.
Time out Davie. i
Moments later, Hemrick again stepped lo the
line.
Time OUI Davic.
The stoppage of play apparently worked.
Hemrick missed the sh ^ and Davie ea-aped with
ils second Central Piedmont Conference win in
three tries.
"T hat's why i like io save those tim eouts,"'
.said Steele afterward. ,“ I asked who was on the
line and when the players told me number 32
(Hemrick), I said, .‘O h, L ord.' H e’s a good
shooter so we wanted to ice him. I guess it work
ed ."
Nothing worked earlier last week when Davie
scored only 13 first half points and fell to W est
Forsylh, 60-42.
Beating N oHh
As usual, Davic and North Davidson battled
on even terms throughout Friday night’s contest.’
Davie’s biggest lead was seven. N ohh’s biggest
lead was three.
Each lime Davje appeared ready to pull away,
Hcmrick or Malt Griffin would begin hilling
three-pointers and bringing the Black Knights'
Pleaw See Boys — P, B3
Perfection *
Unbeaten Wrestlers Head Into Tough Stretch
B> Ronnie Q ailagher
Cayle Counly Ehlorptise-Record
: , ' M a y night won’t be baskettwll nighl al Davic
dounty High School.
; ■' It will be W restling Night.
'' bavie has rescheduled a
inatch with Soulh Slokes for
. '7';30. The basketball teams
, have a bye that night.
And one can expect Ihe
match to begin like ihcy
almost always do: wilh a win
by 103-pound Adam Connor. Connor
■.........................-
The North Davie Junior
High freshman has been a pleasant surprise for
Buddy L.owery’s leam . W ith last year's
103-pounder Chris M arelio moved to Georgia
and 112-poundcr Josh Whitley not reluming to
school, Loweiy wondered where his talent in the
lower weights would com e from. •
Connor has produced.
Lowery said Connor isn’t really nervous
wrestling on the varsity.
"A t that weight, they usually wrc.stle people
Iheir own age,” Lowery said. "H ow many
Please Sev Wrestling — P. B3
Davie sophomore Neil Comatzer has a record of 15-3 at 160 pounds.
- Photo by Ronnie GMIaghwr
B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 20,1994
3/4 GirU
Horncls
Drcamlcuni
Panthers .
Flash
Misfits
3/4 Boys
T-Wolvcs
Heal
Blue Devils
Tarheels
Horncls
Ccllics
Lakers
516 Boys
Celtics
Magic
Bulls
Blue Devils
Panthers
Deacons
5/6 Girls
Stompers
Lady Bugs
R'oadrunncrs
Lady Bugs
Thunder Bolls
Panthers
Jr. High Boys
Bulls
Tarheels
Heat
Hornets
Rec Basketball
Standings
w
4
3
2
1
0
w
4
3
3
2
2
1
0
W
»
6
5
4
■ I
0
W
6
3
3
2
2
1
W
2
I
I
0
wChurch Standings W I.
Mt. Zion 2 1 0
Pres. I 0
Hardison 1st Bapt. I 0
Yadkin Valley I 0
Mt. Zion I 0 0
Cenler 0 I
Bethlehem 0 I
Liberty 0 1
Libeity Wesleyan 0 I
Boys Jr. High
Tarfacds - 30
H eat-21
Tarheels (30) - Lanny Collette
2, Jon (Tiles 2, Joe Harpe 10.
Michael Allen 16.
Heat (21) - Michael Jones 2,
Jamie Lyons 9, Elden Camptiell
4, Jason DesNoycrs 4, Chad
Boger 2.
Girb 5/6
Bugs - 16
IS - 9
Lady Bugs (16) - Marissa
Johnson 5. Dana Call 2, Jill
Seamon 6, Katie Bernhardt 2,
Elise Whitaker I.
Rbadninners (9) - Alisha Scott 4, Jerri Ann Angell 3, Ellen
Foust 2.
Boys 5/6
Magk-27
Damns - 12
Magic (27) - Jerrod Vaughters
7, Dominic Graham 3, B.J.
Nichols 2, Chris Bender 13, Rod
Tenor 2.
Deacons(l2)-J.C. Williard I.
David Eldridge 2. C.J. Wyatt 3,
Ben Lowdermilk 2, Adam
Johnson 4.
Cdtka-ai PMIhtrs-26 '
Celtics (38) - MilcheU Gamer
4, Shawn Brooks 17, John Orsilhi
II, P.J. Cockerham 6.
RuHhers (26) - Iyam Lynch 18,
Scotty rbtts I, Matt Foster 4;
Tith Shofrner 2.
Boys Jr. High ;
Bulb-51
HoTMts “ 28
Bulls (51) - Chris Driver 8.
Scott Caiter 19, Jonathon Greene
2,JonGodbey l2,JenniihCle
menl 6, Will Grimes 2, Jason
Sherrill 2.
Hornets (28) - Scott Henderson
3, Adam McClamrock 2, Bradley
gvans 6, Randy McDaniel 2, Ted
Beridiait'2, Benjie Sleele 4, Da
mian Ixwis II. '
Boys 5/6
BhM D evib-18
Bulb -16
Blue Devils (18) - Marcus
Lassiner 2, Robert Dwiggins 2,
Travis Peacock 10, Richard
Broadway 4.
Bulls ( 16) - Jermiah Creason 4,
Tony Tardell 10. Brian Gii»on 2.
Girb 5/6
Stompers - 21
Thundtrboits - 21
Stompers (21) - Molly Allred
6, Jessica Rkldle 2. Amber Caiter
2. Terri Willoughby 2, Christy
Frogge 7.
Thunderbolts (21) - Staccy
Joyner 3. Amy Campbell 4,
Amanda White 1.
Girls 3/4
Hiirnets - 18
Mlsnts - 10
Hiirncls (18) - Brittany Wulkcr
Jennifer Roberts 6, Sara Erb 4.
Misfits (10) - Jenna Richie 6.
Trucie Allen 4.
Dreamteam - 14
Panthers -13
Dreamteam (14) - Brandi Bcck
. Erin Carter 10.
Panthers (13) - Jessica Grant
II. Heather Boger 2.
Buys 3/4
Blue Devils - 25
Tarheels - 24
Blue DcvUs (25) - Greg Bnxiks
11, Brandon O'Brian 1, Patrick
Lowery 6. Josh Bulscy 2, Travis
Howell 2. Brian Hunier 2,
Patrick Little I.
Tarheels (24) - Dave Poplin 10.
Luke Koontz 14.
T-W oives-20
Heat - 13
T-Wolves (20) - Micah Garner
. Brandon Hawks 4, Kenny Or
sillo 4. Chris Stein 2, Brian
Waypa 2, Zack Hantiahan 3.
Heat (13) - Butler Dewalt 6,
Brandon Moyer 2, Brandon Gen
try 4, Ickey Lynch 1.
Hornets - 30
Celtics -16
Hornets (30) - McKenzie
Willoughby 12, John Miller 6,
Neil Ricc 12.
Ccllics (16) - Cody Wright 2.
Jason Hough 2. Ben Allred 2,
Jerad Randolf 6, Darren Taylor
2. Jonathon Johnson 2.
Boys 5/6
' CeUles - 29
M agic-21
Celtics (29) - Mitchell Gamer
13, Shawn Brooks 8, John Orsillo
6, P.J. Cockerham 2.
Magic (21) - B.J. Nfchols 4,
Chris Bender 12, Rod Tenor 2,
Tony Tenor I, Bradley Nichols 2.
Bulb - 24
Dcacons-20
Bulls (24) - Evan Hodges 2,
Tony Tardell 3. Brian Gipson 7,
Drew Cassidy 12. -
Deacons (20)-J.C. Williard 4.
C.J. Wyalt I. Ben Lowdermilk 8.*
G irb 5/6 '
Roadrunners -17 ■
ThundcrfaoHs - 6
Roadmnners (17) - Alisha Scott
5, Sarah Slcin 2, Jerri Ann Angell
10.
Thunderbolts (6) - Stacey
Joyner 2, Jc.ssica Seaford 2,
Amanda While 1. Lauran Coley
1.
Stompers - 21
n u th ers - 6
Stompers (21) ■ Molly Allred
2. Jessica Riddle 4, Christy
Frogge 11, Kirsten Clement 4.
Panthers (6) - Shelby MichMl
2, Maiy Jo Hood 4.
B oysJr.W ih
H cM -4»
HonM ta-31
Heat (48) - Janiie Lyons 34,
Ryan Bames 2, Elden Campbell
10, Chad Boger 2.
Hornets (38) - Randy
McDaniel 6, Ted Buifchait 2,
Benji Steele 6, Damian Uwls 20,
Adam McOamrock 2, Jeremy
Whitaker 2.
B ulb-4»
T arhccb-25
Bulls (49) - Chris Driver 4,
Scott Caiter 11, 'Jonthon Greene
4, Jon Godbey 9, Mark Goins 4
Jermiah Clement 7, Will Grimes
4, Jason Sherrill 6.
Tarheels (25) - Jon Oiles 2,
Brian Millers, Michael Rosemier
2,JoeHarpe7, Michael Allen 9.
Church League
Pres. - 87
Center - 36
Pres. (87) - Brian Pitts 28.
Center (36) - Ruslin Haipe 11
Hardbon 1st Bai«. - 55
BetUehem-31
Hardison 1st Bapt. (55) - Mike
West 17.
Bethlehem (31) - Chester
Bowles 7.
Mt. Zkm 2 - 54
Liberty - 39
Mt. Zion 2 - (54) - Craig An
drews 22.
. Liberty (39) - Josh Waid 19.
Vadkhi Valley - 54
Liberty Wesiyn-51
Yadkin Valley (54) • Marcus
King 26.
Liberty Wesiyn (51) - Todd
Williams 18.
You’ra nnlthM l, Par
South Davie wrestler Nathan Joyce has this North Davie oppo
nent right where he wants him during a recent match. Joyce
and his Tiger teammates had a 4-5 recoid coming Into this week.
— Pholo by Ronnie Gallagher.
Ramsey Has Stepped In For Cain
Ramsey
Angie Slabach knew she had
four starters back from last year in
juards Carrie Brown and Andrea
Gentry, center Maria Newsome
und forward Shannon Umberger.
But she also
lost Tamica
Cain to
graduation,
the team ’s
s p iritu a l
leader, who
played small
forward.
1 was wor
rying about
that number
three posi
tion,” Slabach
said.
Enter sophomore Tami Ramsey,
who has taken the spot by storm,
leading Ihc War Eagles in scoring
several times this season, including
Friday night's 64-34 win. She had
17 points in that one.
"She was on jayvee last year,"
Slabach said. "She wasn't this
good."
Now, Ramsey is a vital cog.
"She has really worked on her
game and improved tremendous
ly," Slabach said. "She's really
been a bright spot."
But isn't she scared being in the
varsity's starting lineup with all
thal experience?
Slabach laughed. “She’s not
scared, period."
Starting for a varsity team isn't
anything new for Ramsey. Last
year as a freshman, she started for
the girts tennis leam and the giris
softball team.
Free Throw Woes
Darrell Sleele can't understand
it. Why isn't his team hitting free
throws'?
Going into lost week, the team
was l27-for-227. Inthetw oganm
since, Davie is IS-for-39, including
a honcndouB 5-for-l8 performance
in a 60-42 loss lo Wesl Forsyth.
Sleele made his team watch the
'•Shot Doctor" film recently.
“ I made them take notes," he
said.
In Ihc .shtN)taround before Fri-
Notebook
day's North Davidson game, he
made cach player hit 80 pciccnt
before he could leave. Every one
did.
Then, in Ihc game, Davie was
only IO-for-21.
"It's psychological," he said,
shaking his head. "W c arc good
free throw shooters. They can do
it if they just go up there and shoot
and quit worrying about il."
G irb Update
There are only three teams in the
Central Piedmont Conference with
winning records and Davie is Ihc
only one in double figures in wins.
Davie is 3-0 in Ihc CPC while
Soulh Rowan and Soulh Stokes are
cach 2-1.
West Foisyth is l-I, followed by
North DavMson at I -2 and Mount
Tabor and Reynolds at 0-2.
Davie is 10-4 overall, Soulh
Slokes is 9-4 and North is 7-6. The
worst record belongs to Tabor at
1-10.
Eloys Update i
It is really a down year in the
Cenlral Piedmont Conference boys
ba.sfeelball race. Only two teams
have overall winning records and
one. Mount Tabor, is 0-2 in the
league. Tabor is 7-5 overall.
Noith Davidson is 7-6. Everyone
else is either at .5(X) or below.
West Foisyth and its coach Den
ny Key. has Ihc early lead at 2-0.
Davie and South Stokes are 2-1 and
Reynolds l- I .
Remembering Rhamen
When the Davie County jayvee
boys played West Forsylh last
week, they were reunited with a
familiar face from last year.
Rhamen Love-Lane, now a
freshman, »as playing for Ihe West
jayvees. He was a player at North
Davie last year.
Love-Lane has grown to 6-31^
has had an up and down campaign
for the Titam. He scored only eight
against die War Eagles taut did have
a 22-point, 20 rebound game
eartier against Greensboro Page.
Meet The War Eagles
Amy
Mason
Sport: BasketbdL
Position: Guard.
Family: Father MIcHey, Stepfather
David, Mother Auburn, Stepmother
Tama, Sister Rebecca, Brother
Tanner.
Favorits Davis County
Rsstaurant: Mocksville Kitchen.
Favorite Foods: Mom’s spaghetU,
mushroom cheeseburgers, blueberry
cheesecake.
Favortte Drinks: Pepsi, iced tea
with extra lemons, grapefruit Juice.
Favorite TV Sliows: Saturday Night Uve, Martin,
Mad About You, Jeopardy:
Favorite Movies: Stealing Horns, Medicine Man','
Cheèch & Chong's Up In Sntoke, Fernguiiy.
Favorite Radio Stations: 106.S Beach Music, 102,
VyfTQR, 99-FOX. .
Favorite Musical Qroup« Or Singers: EnVogue,
George Strait, Led Zeppelin, The Temptattons, Marvia
Gaye, AO/DC. ■— — ; :
Favorite Athletes: B.J. Armstrong, John Paxon,
Charles Barkely and the great Dustin Waiksr.
Favorite Sports Tmrw : UNC, Chicago Bulls, Sta(-
mount Rams.
Qrsatsst Sports Moment: When I scorsd the Winn-.
Ing points In the 9th grade basketball champtonship at
South Davie.
Wliy I Play Spòrte At Davie Counly: Becaijse I live.
h e re .'
Hobbles Other Than Sports: Reading about rain
tot«sts,^wìltching Jsopardy.
Future Goals: Bsooms a rsseaich stiisfltist for the
Costa Rican Rsssarch Instituts snd Merck Company..
tt I Baeome A MHNonalre ly Age 20,1 WM: Build.
my Mom her dream houss, pay back Mickey, preserve,
the rain forests for ftiturs rsssarch.
Wildcats Stand 10-0; Soutii Is 4>5
Nwtk CMrtlMMt To Ron Ovor PMSC
Ron Kirk losl eight of his North
Davie Juntor High wrestlers to
grades last week. How much did
it hurt the leam?
The unbeaten Wildcats acttially
gave up seme poinls lasl week,
defeating North Rowan 66-18 and
crashing Trinity, 74-9.
“We wrestled well against Trini
ty," Kirk said, “and North Rowan
is a strong team."
Beating North
Believe it or not, Nonh Rowan
had Kirk squirming eariy in the
match when the Mavericks got
within 30-18 after Jason Jolly lost
at 142.
"I started wondering aboul it,"
he said.
He shouldn’t have. The
Mavericks didn’t win another
match as John Ireland, Robert
Gurat^sch, Will Lowdermilk,
David Mackie, Brian Murphy and
Jamie Shore finished the match
with wins.
"It was a real good match,”
Kirk said.
Beating Trinity
North won the firet nine matches
Jr. High Wrestling
against Trinity for a 51-0 lead.
Among the winners were Jesse
Marion, Jon Maiiney, J.J. Grady,
Ryan Coimatzer, Zeb Carter and
Jolly.
Notes:
• Nonh is 10-0 in the Piedmont
Middle School Conference.
• Also winning against Nonh
Rowan were Jamey Holt, Nathan
Ferree, Scott Comatzer and Dyrell
Dallon.
• Nonh dropped three of four
preliminary matches to Nonh
Rowan wilh only Jeremy Sink win
ning. "It's the most preliminary
matches we’ve ever lost,” Kirk
said.
• Winning preliminary matches
against Trinity were Aaron Sink,
Roben Ranker, Adam Smilh,
David Robertson, Shannon
Mayhew and Victor Putti.
• Concord comes to Nonh
Thursday.
• The PMS Conference tourna
ment will be held Feb. 4-5 at North
Rowan.
South Drapo Two
Of Thrao MateliM
South Davie Junk>r High’s
wrestling team defeated Kannapolis
45-39 but k)st to Concord 48-34
and Mooresville 58-21 last week.
Which is pretly much how the
season has gone for the Tigers.
" We’rc up oiie match and down
the next,” said coach Bill Cran
field. "When we're fired up, we're
not afraid to wrestle anybody."
Bleating Kimnapolb
Kannapolis actually led 27-0
before South made its comeback.
David Nail began the winning
for the Tigers at 132, followed by
M elvin W illiam s, Jonathan
Creason and Emmanual Smoot.
When Eric Godbey won at 163, the
score was tied at 33.
"Smoot is really a 145-pounder
but we moved him up to 155,"
Cranfield said. "H e did well."
Kannapolis und J.J. Rice ex
changed fortcits, malting the score
39-all going into Ihe heavyweight
match.
Joey Wesoloski, Cranfield's
239-pounder, won by pin to win it.
'•Joey got him in a headlock,"
W
Cranfield explained. “ He wàs -2 |
calm." ' '•
Losing To Concord
John Fairchild won by piit
Soulh at 93 pounds but the Tigèn;,^ I
didn't win again until l32poutM ir; I
with Nail. Williams, C reaso«:^ I
Nathan Joyce, Rice and WesoiijAi iS I
all won but it wasn't en o u g h '.':'^
From 103 to 132, Cranfield
hurting.
“ I don't have a lot ofexperwiÌBt^
through there," he said.
Losing To Mooresvile
Against a strong MooresyiiiÌlc
team, Fairehild again won at 93;6*{;3|
South’s next victory wasn't
147. ;v.
It was 46-6 when Joyce re c è ^ jS
ed a forfeit. After a doijble fo rfin i^r
Godbey won by pin and Rice
by decision. O -r-r
Notes:
• South’s wrestlers entered this
week wilh a record of 4-S. '■■■•'
■ • Cranfield lost six wiestleii to' -'' I
grades. "Wc'll have to move some' ' I
people around." he said. >
• Cranfield likes Fa’irchild's per- ^ v,
formance so fur this year. "IÌe’ii;:;\ I
been consistent but he is an eighth '
grader with experience.” he said.
B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 20,1994
South bavie Girls
Find New Scorer
South Davie's oiglitli grade girls
haskciliull team has Ibunil a new
leading scorer; Ashlee Andr;ide.
Andrade led Ihc Tigers in scor
ing in all Ihrce games Iasi week, two
, ol'lheni losius. South delcatcd Con
cord 3.1-29 while losing lo Kan
napolis. 31-24. and Mooresville.
‘ 21-16.
Hcalinj; CiMKord
Andrade had the team's bcsl scor
ing pcrfomianee of llie season
against Concord, scoring'21 points.
Fourteen came in Ihe siicond hall'
when Soulh kept holding off the
Concord rallies.
“ "Ashlee was jusl hoi llial day,"
said coach Jerry Callison.^"Mosl of
her baskets wcrc from, I0-lo-15
feet."
Andrade got help fnmi Tiffany
Rcdmon. who has come on of laic.
“ 1 fell she had potcniial,”
Callison said. "She’ll gel morc
playing lime. She made some ex
ceptional. driving layups. They
were real pretty."
Soulh started slowly, scoring only
. two first quarter points bul bounc
ed back for a 13-poihl sccond
; period. Laura Correll and Jodie
Slone each had two in ihc win.
Losing To KannapoHs:
Soulh was outscorcd 9 4 in Ihc .se
cond quarter against Kannapolis and
could never recover.
Andrade scorcd eight, Slone
seven. Anna Sanini four. Rcdmon
Ihree and Angie Priestley two,
"1 was pleased with Ihc effort,"
said Callison. "Bul wcjust couldn’t
gel Ihe ball lo Call,"
Lusini! Tn Miwrcsvllic
Soulh wus actually shut oul in the
first quarter o f the Mooresville
gam e, trailing. 4-0. The Tigers led
14-13 after Ihrce quarters but wcrc
outscored 7-2 in Ihc fourth.
“ We gol plenty o f shots but Ihcrc
wcrc som e unkind rim s." Callison
said, "And w e w ere throwing the
ball all over Ihc place,"
Andrade scorcd six and Rednion
four 10 lead Soulh,
Notes;
• Soulh is 4-5,
• Combining all Ihrce first
quarters, Soulh ,scorcd only nine
points In Ihc opening six minutes
last week,
• In three games, Stxilh shot on
ly 8-for-35 ul Ihc free throw line.
Il was 3-for-l6 against Mooresville,
3-for-l3 against Concord and
2-for-6 against Kannapolis.
• Soulh wilt participate in Ihe
PMS Conference Toumamenl Jan.
26-Feb. 3 al Erwin Middle Schiwl.
S w i m P r a c t i e *
Davie High swimmers warm up before a recent practice.
— Pnoto by Robin FerguMon
South Boys Bomb in 11 Treys
Basketball Camps Set
The MiKksville/Davie Parks and
Recreation Depanmcnt will offer
an instructional basketball program
for btiys and girls in grades K-2,
Panicipants will meel at Brock
Gym for five 50-minuic sessions on
conscculive Wednesdays, beginn
ing Jan, 26 Ihrough Feb, 23,
There will be a 3; 10 and a 4; 10
p,m. jjssion. Fifteen youths will
be placcd in each on a firsl come-
firsl serve basis.
Pre-registration is required.
There is u $15 fee lhal includes a
1: shin.
For morc informalion, call Ihc
1 rec depanmeni al 634-2120.
Bryan Adrian Camp
Registration is now open for Ihc
I6lh annuai Bryan Adrian Summer
Basketball Camp. Boys ages 5-18
arc eligible.
Included on Ihe 1994 .staff arc
Eric Montross, Grant Hill, David
Wingate, George Lynch. Brian
Reese, Antonio Uing, Dcrrick
Phelps, Chris Corchiani, John
Crotty and Jon Barry.
Then: arc .several canp locations
in North Carolina, including
Greensboro, Charlotte. Hickory
and Murfreesboro. Also, Iherc will
be a camp in Spananburg. S.C.
For more information or a camp
brochure, call 704-372-3236.
Soulh Davie’s eighth grade Iwys
basketball coach Barty Whitlock
isn’t gelling any points underneath
Ihc basket. So his Tigere went back
10 whal Ihey do best last week —
bombing in Ihrec-poinlcrs,
Soulh hit 11 treys in two games
last week but was still only able lo
win one of three games. South
defeated M«)rc,sville, 33-20 before
falling 10 Kiinna|M)lis, 50-47 and
Concord. 63-39.
"W e’ve been in a couple of
games we could’ve w on."
WhilltKk said. "W e’re nol getting
enough scoring inside."
Beating Mooresville
In a low-scoring game. South
gradually built ils lead from a 6-4
first quancr score. The Tigers led
18-10 al halflime and 27-14 after
Ihrce quarters.
Mall James finished wiih 16
points, including Ihree three-
pointers. Mall Hamrick pitched in
wilh .seven points. Scolt Caner
wilh five B.J, Johnson and Brian
Campbell with two each and Shane
Alien with one,
"W e’re priming ourselves for
*Plu*l«x,n------—iiceiiWt
4НСва1мПп1
I :n |
SPECIAL
к и А ш а
S A b E !
A S T H E Y L A S T !
п ш т к
1м М , helud|<g bigi
•13JWV
т м ш ш м м
Extra d«v>, Mlom. ш по.
и м и « .3)ШФ, tulan, only 4«К mllM
L K Y L M K
M U U K iC M U lU
Alpwr„CMMZ7KmlM
•1 мим ими
Омп, on* ownw Cir, Ш10Л1.
' Extnih«pw№g4KmltN
и м м ю ш и
4dr, kitdw) «ritt) only 47K n«M
И И Ш Р Н Ш И
кж м , mduding М whMl »Nr.
и м ш т н и
4dr,to«Mcww/'only43Kinl,
ИИИАСЛГКи
AM pomr wtonly Э7К тИм
4dr, «dn с1мл, 1 owMr «i4tK ml.
п и ш и т и в
1 ownor m m dMn Uvick
•9,SN*
1 Ш
^ » ik *s s r
t m ü r n i m—■--------—
t l M M W
t i i
OmySOKMilMwMiMr
M M H t t v I M
ExImCiMii, OnoÖwwr
*ЭЛИ”
NCnr.lM|M
Autotn, Mr, w/OnlySaK та и
*8|4W *
И Р ^ 1 И Ш 1 Я 1 М
•115ВГ XLT
with all ttwMtru »17ЛМГ
1 III \lOKI N Ol LOOK I III И1 MIR w I LOOK
tllA W IIF O IM m
MOCNIVUliK (IM)N4-21t1
w M iM M M M т щ ш -ж т
the conference tournament," said
Whitlock, "W e’ve played better
Ihe last coupic of games. Against
Mooresvilte, we opened it up by
hilling a few long ,shots,"
Losing To Kaniupfljis
Soulh fell in n three-point hean-
breaker lo Kannapolis,
The Tigers actually led Ihrough
Ihc firsl half, taking a 10-9 lead
after one quancr and 23-17 at
halftlmc,
“ We pressed Ihc whole game,”
Whitlock said, “ We gol some
steals, Il was a light game all the
way."
Bul Kannapolis outscorcd South
21-9 in Ihc third and held on,
“ Wc always seem lo have one
bad quarter," Whitlock said.
Carter scared a season-high 13
points. He popped in three
three-pointers,
Hamrick had 10 points and Ryan
O'Neal seven.
•’H am rick’s coming o n ."
Whillock said.
Losing To Concord
Concord is Ihe Picdnwni Middle
School Conference's lone remain
ing undefeated teahi. It cnished
Soulh from .start lo finish, leading
33-16 at halftime and 52-25 after
three quarters.
“There wasn’t a weak spot on
Iheir team," said Whitlock.
The Tigcni did outscorc Concoid
14-9 in the fourth as James scored
five of his eight points.
Hamrick scorcd seven and
O'Neal six for Soulh.
Notes;
• Soulh is 3-6.
• Against Mooresville, Janies
scorcd all six of his team's first
quarter points on two
Ihrce-pointers.
• Grades look two players.
• The PMS Conference tourna
ment will be held at Erwin Mid
dle School Jan. 26-Fcb. 2.
Kistler,I
North 9th
Win By 6
The North and Sixith’ fSiviJ
Junior High ninlh grade SoyJ
basketball teams conibincdj fort
Ihrce games last week. Urifor-l
tunalely, two of Ihem were lojses.l
North Davie losl lo Grecn.s6oro|
Smilh 59-56 before btxinciiig^ackl
for a 62-56 win over Lex!ng)on,I
Soulh Davie fell lo Reynolds; N o|
other details wcrc available,:^
North Beats Lexington %
Eric Kistler gol North plj^o u l
fast start, scoring 14 of hisljilnrs I
23 firsl quancr points ‘agjinsi I
Lexington, ;• *
North’s three-point cushiortj
still lhal al haiftime, 36-33,;
Chris Calllson’s Wildcats’ cm
fire in Ihc Ihird period, outscm
the Yellow Jackets, 15-8 id lal...
51-41 lead, Gerric Potts scorci.six
of his 16 points in Ihe quanerl’Six
diffcrcnl players scorcd, i I
Ki.sller finished wilh 20 points lo I
lead North, Tee Bahnson Jo^cd [
Kistler and Polls in double^firtrcs I
wilh 10. ,
.Losing To Smith ,
North fell behind GreensSoro I
Smilh 2 1 -12 after one quanci^nd
began chipping away Ihe rest ^ilic |
game, ■ ^.'í
Smith led 32-25 at halftiiwJind
41-35 after three quarters.'Ntmh I
had a 21-poinl fourth period;’;bul |
couldn’t gel within Ihc :0nal|
margin.
Kialicr finished whh 24 pdmls, I
eight in the final quarter;-.Blake I
Fahey and Cassidy each hai|,liUind I
Chris Tomel five. * '
Notes; ;
• North is 3-6.
•K isllerhadl8ofhis20pm nlsl
against Lexington in Ihe first lialf. j
He had 16 of his 24 against Sloiilh I
in Ihe first holf.
• Also scoring for North agidnsi I
Lexington were Kevin Parker’^hh
five points and Will Hcgei-ind
Bryan Cassidy with three. .P,
BELL & HOWARD CHEVROLET DIXIE JEEP-EAGLE
1989 DODGE
RAM 150 TRUCK
199йТОУОТЯ
4-RUNNER
SR5, All the buttons
39,000 miles, Local 'nrade.
«14,950
1988 GMC
1 TON DOOLEY
^ 9 , 9 9 0
1992 OMC
|nnXSIZETilK.4x4|
Shortbed, SLE trim. All the buttons,
Only 10,000 mUes, Red.
«17.750
6,870
1988C H E V .il
ASTRO y m I
CL trhn, Power windows & locdc%
Tilt & cniise. Low miles, Loccd.'^
«8,940 i
1989 CHEV.
SUBURBAN 4x4
4 3 ,8 3 0
1987 CHEV.
ASTRO VAN
^ 5 , 4 0 0
1993 CHEir. J
FULLSlZETllK.4|iE4
Shortbed, Silverado trim. All tl^
buttons, 26,000 miles, 350 engine, J^to.
^ 1 9 ,9 8 0 1
1992 FORD
F150 TRUCK
XLT trim, All the buttons. Only 25,000
miles. Local, One owner trade. Auto.
«14,800
1991 GMC
FULLSIZE TRK
4 3 ,4 0 0
iw iiii;H o w .\i4 i DIXIE
JnP/IAOLIcHEVROLEi; ■lUBiiüiiiiiBiiHi873-9094 Jee^.
v n . M O V E t r . m O H W A Y a i n o r t h
b tU D d S a g v b n iib ft^ H a id w a ra
Eagie
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 20,1994 - ВЗ
Boys
Icuntihucd from P. BI
Ibuiilji.-Bolh finished with 2 1 poinls,
Nphh led 37-34 wilh three
iiinuies remaining in the third
)cj|i(iil-whcn Chad Alexander went
JoiStwith iin ani<lc injury. He was
IrcRjiifcd by junior Scolt Van Hoy,
Iwljii;; Immediately secured his
Irc^tlliltioh us a three-point
tpsiiiatist.
J li'^the end of the quarter, the
ljuiSoriiad liombcd In tour .siraijjhi
lire a little further out than
Ithftprcvious one. His llnal three-
IpoHtfei— fnim NBA range — gave
I Davl6 Some breathing room, 5 0 ^ .
■'He;hadn't played much because
IheU been sick," explained Steele. I “ Qui;when he gets on that roll, he
I cail‘hi(:them."
■pie.War Eagles couldn't hold the
j lea^^w ever. Griffin’s IS-fimter
I pul'North ahead, 55-52.
I Back camc Davie. Chad Lanier I .scored after a steal and Jared Eure
I hil two free throws. When Jason I Smith slid underneath for an un-
I contested layup, Davie’s lead ap-
I peurcd save al 63-56.
“ Stick (Smilh) played a gwxl
■ game,’’ Sleele said of his 6-7 I center. “ He gol a big basket, he goi I some rebounds and changed some I shots inside. That’s whol I wanl him
llo do and Ihal’s whal he has lo do
jtolsfay in Ihe lineup.’’
Bul Davic missed the from end
ofjhree one-and-ones in the final 56
seconds. Griffin and Hemrick hil
th^e-pointers, setting up the fran-
li?, final moments.
Van Hoy missed his free throw
aliempl with eight seconds left and
[North scrambled upcourt where
Himrick reached for a pass near Ihe
sl^llnc.s. Marlin wa.s called for the
jfoiil and Steele called his timeouts.
;|‘ll shouldn't have been Ihal
[close,’’said Siccle, “but (Hcmrick)
land (Griffin) lil it up. The Ihing I
lili^ i&lhat Ihe fans stood up and
IW re^tUng
Gallagher
Despite being double-teamed, Jared Euro still scored 19 points in a 63-62 VKln over North Davidson.
— Photo by Robin ftrguMon
made some noise when (Hemrick)
wa.s on Ihe line."
With the dramatic ending, Eure's
firsi half performance wa.s over
shadowed. Despile standing only
6-2, he dominated inside, scoring
10 first quarter points, 12 in the first
half and 19 for the game.
"Jared's quick for his size,"
Steele praised.
The win was Davie's sccond on
consecutive Fridays.
“ Winning closc ballgames like
Ihis will help us," Steele .said.
I.^ing To West
Steele’s biggest problem againsl
Wcsl Forsylh was sickenss. Six of
his players were ill.
h showed early as Davie scored
only 13 first half poinls and trailed
by 15 at halftime, Il was 43-23 after
three quarters.
"The sickness isn'l an excuse,"
Steele said. "W e jusl didn't play."
West, meanwhile, took its lime
and .scored on layups and short
jumpers.
"They were patient," Sleele raid.
"They got gixxl shots."
Davie was also terrible from the
frce Ihrow line, accordiiig lo Steele.
The War Eagles managed only a
5-for-18 nighl.
Notes:
• Davie is 5-10 and 2-1 in Ihe
CPC.
• Alexander led Oavie againsl
West wilh only seven points. Van
Hoy had six.
• Van Hoy and Martin joined
Eure in double figures againsl North
wilh 12 and 10 poinls.
• Davie wus only 10-of-21 from
the free throw line ugainsl West.
For the week, Davie was l5-for-39.
• Duvie has a bye Friday and is
home Tuesday againsl Mount
Tubor. The War Eagles go lo
Reynolds Friday, Jan. 28.
Icqntlniwd from P. Bl
Isehiors are at 103 pounds'?"
I t)f(^n> e, Connor has plenly of
I help, in' a 72-6 victory over West I Forsyth last week, 10 of the wins
I w ire by pins.
^erfeclion is something Lowery
Islfives for and so fur, the War
lE ^ le s are 11 -0 and 2-0 in the Cen-
llrtf Piedmont Conference.
■n'his week will be a test for I Davie. Before meeting Ihe Sauras
on Friday, the War Eagles will
Iravcl lo Mount Tabor Thursday
night for u buttle with Iheir
arch-rival.
Lowery Ls uclually looking for
ward 10 some true compelilion. In
his first two CPC malches againsl.
North Davklson and Wcsl Forsylh,
his team has oulscored its op
ponents, 136-12.
“ h's hard lo sit there .sometimes
when you know whal’s going lo
happen," .said Lowery.
Beating West
Joining Connor as a winner by
pin againsl Ihe Tilans were Mark
McKnight, Justin Jenne, Dan
Callahan, t^ ll Sain, Justin Carter,
Michael Hunter, Mark Mason,
Neil Comalzer and Kevin Caudle.
Billy Allen al 112 and Clint
Boggs al heavyweight won by
forfeit.
They had a prelly good wrestler
ul 171," Ijowery sakl of Chris
Allison, who pinned Janssen
Keene. "They had some good
alhlele.s at other places."
Notes:
• A glaring omission was slate
champion Scotty Spry, who didn't
wrestle. “ He didn’t make weight,"
Lowery sakl. “ I jusl didn’t wres
tle him ."
• Davic goes to Mount Tabor
Thursday for a 7:30 match.
ciuitlnued from P. Rl
ing over the conversation, I
laughed us loud as I always do.
He was laughing li«>.
Don't pay one bit of utten-
lion, I told him. It's an annual
ritual in Diivie Counly.
regardless of the coach or the
spon.
Steele is smart enixigh not to
take it personally. He knows the
jibberish has nothing to do with
coaching or players, h hus to
do wilh the frustrulion of los
ing, .something Duvie hus done
too much of since entering the
4-A runks.
. Steele could be the mun lo
change it all.
That's why the North David
son win Friday night wus im
portanl, The t>esl way lo shut
the mouth of an ovcrzealous
mother is lo win.
■
Steele has made decisions .so
fur Ihal snows he has guls and
he wanls lo changc Duvie from
a loser to a respectable winner.
He has sat the players who
aren't performing und given
chunces 10 Ihc ones who huve.
He saved a spot on Ihe roster
for Tyrone Martin, which ir-
riluled some bul drew raves
from olhers because it gave u
dropout incentive lo return lo
.school.
The players uppeur lo love
him. They're always crowded
around him. They seem lo en
joy his fieiy, tell-il-like-il-is
nature.
There appears lo be leam uni
ly, After Scott Van Hoy hil his
fourth straight three-pointer lo
end the third quarter of the
North Davidson game, his team
mates didn't wait for him lo
return 10 the bench lo con
gratulate him. The entire team
came out on the court lo mob
him.
But again. Ihe most important
thing Sleele will accompli.sh us
coach of the War Eagles is this;
Ihe pandering of whiners and
Ihelr molhers will come lo un
end,
“ Whoever does Ihe best job
will play." he said before Fri
day's game. "I decided I'm not
going 10 play everybody. I'm
going wilh six, seven players,
win or lose."
Chad I jn ier, a 6^1 junior
point guard, look full advantage
o f Ihe opportunity. He eam ed u
starting spot Ihal he w ill likely
keep for the remainder of the
.season.
"Lanier had two good days
of practicc and that's why 1
started hiin," Steele simply
stated, /
Lanier scored only live points
against Nonh Davidson but hud
.several pretty assists and effec
tively ran (he offcn.se,
"I'm going to try to keep
Jured (Eure) in the gume,"
Sleele said, also pointing to
Martin. Jason Smith,
Deryl Wilson, Chad Alexander,
Josh Ward and Scott Van Hoy
as player's who have earned
playing time.
" I’ve ¿(4 olher guys who can
contribute, whether it's cheering
or working hard in pmctice,"
he said.
i. •
Steele has urged oil of his
pluyers til grow us basketball
players. In other words, he'll
use them when Ihey show a lit
tle loyally lo their school, their
communily, their teammates and
Iheir couch.
And when u mother comes
zooming in for whul she thinks
is the kill, he'll shoot her down.
Steele will win. After Friday
night, Duvie Counly was 2-1 in
•ihe Central Piedmont Con
ference. No one cun remember
being 2-1'after three games.
And in a down year for CPC
teams, the War Eagles could be
a real suipri.se. e.spccially if
Ihey decide to hit u few free
throws.
The funs ure noticing. When
North Davidson's Cuit Hemrick
stepped 10 Ihc foul line with one
tick left on Ihc clock and a
chance lo win Ihe game,
Davie's |urgc crowd stood and
made noise. A lot of noise.
Hemrick missed.
"Some of our players said we
don'l have any fans," Steele
said. "But they stood up
tonight. You heard Ihc noise. I
lold Ihem you won'l get their
respeci unkss you win.
Hopefully, we'll get there,”
Davie has a young, scrappy,
exciting bi^s basketball leam
that will fallow ils coach's lead.
One gels the feeling this group
thinks it can win
That ultilude comcs the coach.
Steele isn'l backing down from
anyone.
It's obvious now that his
players won'l either.
Forget The Snow And Sign
Up For Basebail Leagues
:The- Duvie National Liltle
I League will have signups' for
Ibaseball players, girls and boys,
lages 7-15, Cosl Is $20 per child
I arid $15 for additional children in
III* same bmily.
I ¡Signups are each Saturday,
Ib^inning Jan, 22 until Feb, 12 I from 9 a.m. until I p.m. at the I Vfocksville/Davie Parks and I R^reation Departmem.I Signups will also be accepted al
I Iht rec'department from 8 a.m. un-
I ti( 5 p.m .'
I Children can also register at
Coofeenwe Hardware an Saturdays
from 12-2 p.m.
lAMerieM Slgmips
The Davie Amerwan Little
I League is already gearing up for
baseball signups. They will be held
Area Sports
at Ihe Smith Grove Fire Depart
ment at Ihe following limes;
' Friday, Jan. 21 from 6-9 p.m.
Saturday, Jan. 22 from 9 a.m.
until 2 p.m.
Friday, Jan. 28 from 6-9 p.m.
Saturday, Jan. 29 from 9 a.m.
until 2 p.m.
Saturday, Feb. 5 from9 a.m. un
til 2 p.m.
AlMeter First
Andy Alm eler. II, of
Mocksville, won the Cub division
of Ihc Dewey Hutchinson Open at
Ihe Forsyth Archery Club.
He scored 428 out of a possible
600 points while shooting from 40
yords.
ICbrlst'iiMs ToHniameirt Champs
IA DaviB American all-star team won the recent Northwest Pled- I moiit Officials Association Christmas Tournament In Summer-
I ville, .Team membeis are (Front row, from left); Coach Dink
I Smith, Daniel Boyd, Scott Frazier, Ross Smith, Jason Shermer
land Coach Tom Boyd, (Second row); Coach Ronnie Boger,
lAdanieoger, Alan Miller, James Blakely, Wesley Melton and
I Toiiy'Pawinski,
' ...... ........... V
He will compete in February ut
the Wilburn and Ruby Woolen
Toumameni in Winslon-Salem, He
will compete in the nationals
March 11-13 in Harrisonburg. Va,
Almeler is Ihe son of Sue and
Ricky Almeler.
XMas Chamiw
A leam of 11-12 year old players
from Ihe Davie American Basket
ball League won Ihc Nonhwest
Piedmont Officials Association
Youlh Christmas Toumameni in
Summerville.
Eight teams participated.
To reach the finals, Davie had
to beat Iwo of the home teams. It
beat Summerville Gold 63-14 and
held on for a 39-36 win over Sum
merville Blue.
In the finals, Davie met
undefeated Bethany and led by
Janies Blakely, \who was named
loumament MVP, Davie won.
34-23.
The team was coached by Dink
I Smith, Tom Boyd and Ronnie
Boger..........
■OWllRC
Elaine Cbrrell had Ihe big week
in Ihe Tootsie Rollen» Women's
Bowling League.
Correll hud the high game (213)
and high series (533).
The Pin Heads had Ihe high leam
game (636) and is in first place
I with a 7-1 record.
The team "Never A Douh" had
last week's high team series al
1,701.
‘Wa Need Money*
What can you do wilh 35 loads
of din and 300 pounds of seed'.’
Fans of little league baseball us
ed il to renovate Collelle Field.
To pledge money and receive
more infonnation abtxil the pro
ject, call Smith at 634-0894 or
Scott Gantt at 634-4268.
Elizabeth Greene gets this pass around a lunging North Davidson Black Knight player
. -Photo, by RoMn FarguMon
Qlrls
conlinucd №rom P. Bl
• Wilh the subs playing, Davie
outscored North in the fourth
quarter, 22-7.
• Againsl North, 11 of Ihe 22
fourth quarter poinls came on free
throws.
• Tuesday night's game wilh
Soulh Rowan was postponed.
• Davie has Friday off before
hosting Mount Tabor Tuesday.
This Weelc’s Wirihers
1st Place: Randy Fleming (4 Misses)
2nd Place: Donald Moodÿ (5 Misses)
» . J V ,
Play The Contest iach Week
Qames Are On Page B8
I’
WIN
» 1 0 0 » 2 0 » 5
■MNItt M IZ I
f t r l i t N tfM t IM ry
l« l Prin 2 n 4 M n
Davia Family YMCA
Ccmatwy StrMt
Mocksvllte, NC 272M
704/«84*9622
U.MLsMiuri ul Okluhiimu Slufc
■eafcetheM. BAMMalkAll.
FRm m , VaimtaN, IwhMriag
S p illm a n ’s
Home Fuel Delivery
< r
S p illiiu m ’t
lime & Fertilizer
T CoolM mn. MC
704-284-2M1 • 1-a00-726^»724 » 704.284-4384
'Serving Davie County Since 1921’
MOCKSVILLE
SAVINGS BANK,.
6. KcnIiK'ky ul MLsslviipiii Slale
HwyilNaiMI
Roul* 1.10« 11
*dvno»,NC2T0N
tiM «M 4ao
FD№
Foster-Rauch
Drug Go.
704-634-2141
13. Saint U ub >1 Mariiutlle
Wilkesboro St. • Mocksville
We Have Manufactured Homes ^ TolfitYourB u^,
' "' " jg e rJa M T ^ v f
“ 3. Wall» Fore«« at CIt
t l g L y * i l u M t la a
7«0WNiMkMelt,IMiMMi M M *.CiM wnlM .
l1wiillwH»n.M1*l4IHi>i KMnipolto,NC
VOGLER
I ^ S O N S ;
\ Funeral Home
'Ctomnions ChaptI r - 2849 Middltbrook Drive
P r o D a i i > Q a «
>' QMoNm, fuel oH, toroMm, motor oil« and
ywpwio got for homo, ftmnndcoiiiiiWfcMmo.
^avle OH Company
ISV Inriiüaal A*WIO*,H.C..2T00i
« ïC ilh (•19)99M«20
BASKETBALL CONTEST ’93
NAME THE WINNING TEAMS EACH WEEK AND WIN...
CONTEST RULES
DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 20,1994 - BS
1. Anyone can enter except
em^yeea o( the DivIe
County Enterprtie-Record
and thelr fmlllea. Only
one entry flowed per per-
ton per week. All entrtea
must Im on original
newaprint. No Photo
coplM.
2. OafflealniMawaek’aeon-
teat are Hated In eMh
advertlaement on tWa
page. Fill In the conteal
blank and aubmK or mall
the entry to ttie Enterpriee-
Reeord, P.O. Box S2S,
HockavMa,NC 27021.
3. The Aral entrant coiractly.»■■iMell« ■ **- - |MWIVUn9 ufV OUnrVftiV Of
aHgafflealnaweekwM
receive a bonua of '100.
Weekly pilaa are «20 tor
flratplaee aid's tor aa-
jhjkjikja aIaaa Ia -VVlHJ pnGVa In COT« VI UVwy
the entrant who came-..a^—■—A A— A—«-a--- -CfOHsi 10 OM touH nuffiotr
’’ c m i R Y B L A i i K ^
Search the ads on ihsje iwo pages to find the contest games. Then
enter the team you predict will win beside the advertising sponsor’s
name listed below.
Bring or mail you entry to the Davie County Enterprise-Record, R O.
Box 525, Mocksvillc, NC 27028. Deadline is Friday, 5 p.m.
ADVERTISER WINNER
1. Davie Co. Farm Bureau Ins. _______________
2. Davie Jewelers _______________
3. Bonanza Mobile Homes _______________
4. Vogler & Sons Funeral Home ------------
5. The Cobbler Shop _______________
6. ^^k w ille Savings Bank ____^ ^____
7. Spiilfnan’s
8. McDonalds _______________
9. Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. _______________
10. Furches Motors Co., inc. _______________
11. Le Bleu Drinking Water _______^_______
12. Eaton's Funeral Home _______________!
13. Foster-Rauch Daig _______________
14. Davie Family YMCA _______________
15. Davie Oil Co. ______________
16. Davie Supply Co. _______________
17. Davie Co. Enterprise-Record ______________
Tie Breaker
Predict the scote in Ihe following contest. In caie of lies,
Ihe Ue-breaker will be used to determine Ihe winners.
—N. Carolina at LSU—
NflTM-----------------^-----------------------------------------------
AddrtM—
Day PhoiM.
.Town.
.Night.
SubmU by mail, in pciwo or FAX (704-634-9760)
10 Uw EnteirriK-Recoid oflice: 124 S. Main St.. Mockivllle
I or P.O. Box 525, Mocktville, NC 27028
^ wnwr'c®" ®’^eathar Cratt
* Catnapp(r * Cochran,
* t y o n S M W ^ K i n g t d o w n
^JennA Ir
DANIELraRNIIUIIE ft QlimilG CO., IM^
86iiihiiii»ia>UTiiiOwirfiiiaBrMgi H io w iw w a a
ol pointa in the tie breaker
wina.
Entriea can ba delivered to
the Enterprlae-Racord
before 5 p.m, eech week.
The oHIce la tocated at
12S S. Main St.,
Mockaville, NC.
5. WInnera Will be announced
loltowlng each conteat.
Dedatona of |udgae will be
final. A new conteat will
be announced eech week.
6. In caaa ol tlea, awarda will
be divided equally among
the wInnera.
w , f a r m E S
, BURIAU
In s u r a n c e
George McIntyre
Sam Nlcholt • Ron Marlon
Jamea Feeler • Rkk Bexaar
RoWn Moore
Your Locaf AtprMtnttNim
I. North Canillna ul I-SIJ
DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU
MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY
977 Yadkinville Rd. 704-a34-<207 Mocksville, NC
EATON
FUNERAL HOME
ATnKHlhm ofCatiiig....
315 North Main Sirtcl
MocknHe, NC 27018
70M34-214R
12. Ohki State ul Purdu,.-
Dawle Supply fSo.
1469 North Main S trM t • Mockavlll«
8 3 4 4 8 6 9
e i j S R16. Cincinnati al M «m |*ls S t a l c ^ ^ V I Q / f
^ M O B T m n n
8. Villamiva al Piltsbunih
M iia e ifc -M iiiB a a ii.M C
i ^
P l b '
Shoes For Men A Women
FMuring;
FkxtNam • Dauhr • Rockpoit • SAS • Cahxi
Soft Spot • Kadi • S a fey Moots • D e Stride
E .aySpM fTnasia>C taiksal England
5. H orfdi at AtabaoM
T h e C o b b l e r S h o p , In c
Y o u r D ê ê H r For: te. G nne Wadüagloa at UMASS
FNichis Motor COa iRCa
M m m : 704
225 0 K » l8 ttM l
i4Ma
Mockavlll«. N.O.
^ « le a U n *
^^Jew elry Ideas!
\ LAYAWAY NOW !
U i« « d A M lw n « y I ll» * i
'cniD M U cm
1037 YadUnvWe Rd. • P.O. Box 1084
Mocksville, NC 27028
7044*44747
SUPPORT DAVIE HIGH SPORTS
' Вб - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 20,1994
ND Girls
Jn First,
Alone I
The Nonh Duvic eighth grudo
girls baskclhiill team liisl liisl wcel<
hut look over sole pmscsSlttn of
'first place in the Piedmont Middle
'School Confercnee. ii.
,-iNorth's 43-37 loss was a.non-
,conference defeat to Woodward, a
!^,ilkes Cixinly school. The, only
game thal nteant anything wi)S the
, 22-21 .squeaker over North Rywan.
" Combined with China Gfove's
■'liccond loss of the .season, it left the
Wildcals In first with a 7-1 record,
.".r
.•Seating Niirlli Rowan >im
.'.^•Noflh coach Carol CiKart wasn't
,.t>ragging on her team's shooting
performance against Ihc
,,|y1averieks. i,
' ' In Ihe lliïl quarter, the Wildcats
were 2-for-5. In Ihe second, they
^Were 2-for-9. In Ihe Ihirdi' they
were l-for-13.
v'"ll was no wonder they trailed
'after three quarters, 17-11.
But something happened once
■ the fourth period began. « ■
c..j“ We decided lo score," laugh
ed Cozart.
In Ihé final si* m inutes. North
■duplicated ils firsl Ihrcc quaners,
’. scoring 11 poinu, while holding
.ííorth Rowan to four. .,. : .
,Wendi Cartner’s basket finally
igyve Norih Davie its first Iciid at
20-19 with a minute left. Buliwhile
ihe Wildcals were celebrating.
North surged downcourt'^and
qúickly reclaimed It at 21-20.
'■■•'"We wen: so excited aboul ¿om-
• Ing back, Ihcy got an easy layup,"
said Cozart. j''
Wilh 30 seconds left. North
worked the ball inside to ils S-10
i<;eiiter Erin Umberger, who pul in
rl|;e winning baskel. , ,
Cozart knew where lo point as
. the k tf to coming back. :(
! "Leslie Holcomb popped in a
'.cbuple of shots and got Ihings go-
"iiig,’’ she said. "That was the real
ttiming point.”
• ■* Umberger scored all six of her
' points in Ihe fourth quarter. Cart
ner also had six but four were>in
^ h e fourth. Jennifer Hendrix and.
Otolcbmb each had four já n ^
^arilyiî'C ênriox scoiai iwor“ ,
To Woodward
A bad Ihird quarter pul N orthin.
^ holej against a physkal Wpdd-
C ia rd teani.
North led 10-8 after one quarter
njitid 22-18 al halflimei Bul Woodr
IMard outscored the Wildcats(I3-3
the third as only Cartner,^wlth
w o points, and Melinda Richie
^ I t h one, were able to score.
Cartner led the way wil(i II
''^’'ints and Holcomb had nine. Both
five each in Ihe (ÍR>t q u ^ r .
^ ■
J j .» North Is 7-2 overall.
^ Cartner had 12 rebiindá;
against North Rowan.
J*» North will finish the Mgufir
«cason Thursday at Cóncord.
% «The PMS Conference Tourna
ie n t will be at Erwin Middle
|ch<iol Jan. 26-Feb. 3. , ,
Jayvee Basketball
Wagner Explodes For 30
If the Davie County jayvee girls
basketball team has a priihleni.
there is always a quick solution.
Gel the hall lo Keisha Wagner.
After beginning last week with
a 60-42 loss lo West Forsylh,
Davie rebounded Friday with a
60-44 victory over North
Davidson.
Wagner did get the ball in Ihis
one and she responded with a
30 poinl performance.
"K eisha had a wonderful
game." said coach Laddin Lakey.
BeatinK North
Wagner scored her poinls
because of defense, according to
Derrick Smoot scored 31 points in tvro games lor North Davie.
— Photo by Ronnie Gallagher
Wildcat Boys Fall
To Mavericlts, 33-31
' A season thal appeared so pro
mising a week ago, suddenly lum
ed sour for the North Davie eighlh
grade boys basketball leam.
The . Wildcals fell from ils
outright first placc pcrch in its divi
sion and lost two games last week.
North fell lo North Rowan, 33-31
and lost a nonconference game to
Woodward, 51-44.
Losing To North Rowan
Coach George Newman was
happy to hear that Knox had lost
again, leaving his leam lied for
fihit. But he didn’t like Ihe way his
leam fell (o North Rowan.
The score was lied at 31 wilh less
lhan a minute left .when a North
..Rowan player threw upa wildjihik. '
that hit the bai^ supporting Ihp;
baskel. But Ihe officials made no'
call. The ball bounced back to thé
Maverick who laid it in for llic
' eventual winning poinls.
Newman couldn’t really blame
lhat for the loss becau.se his team
had three opportunities to tic but
committed turnovers each time.';:
■: North Rowan also made two lur-
. novers, giving the ball to North
Davie at halfcourt with three
seconds left. But the ball slipped
off Derrick Smoot’s arm and North
had suffered its second defeat of Uie
Smoot led North with 12 poinls,
'WhilCjBay Spain: and Jamie Nee)e
' each wored seven, Jason Neese
, chipped ¡9 .with,five.
:“ North Rowan’s a good team,”
■ said Newnian,. "They’re ye(y
/physical.’,’
Loain« To Woodward
DoctorForA
f illt liC j. H m 9 a a iim K t№
moved b u tu m led to cottM eraU her
У Ш 1 С а г е < к Ш г ф г т ю Ш Ш ^
mycatamcls. :\'
¡'ve been Ms patient since I9S4. Now,
¡'vegol 2 0 /^ vision. The VisionCare
staff t m very (W ing end ШеФ)Оог has
Lakey.
"W e gol a lot of turnovers lhal
gave us opporlunillcs." he said.
"W e did a real giHHl job of getting
the ball inside."
Nineteen of Wagner’s points
came in tlie .second half, when
North was coming back. A 39-35
Davie lead suddenly expanded
when Ihe War Eagles ixilscored the
Black Knighls 21-7 over the final
eight minutes. .
Laura Moyer helped Wagner
with eight points while Page Steed
and Heather Johnson each had five,
Losing To West
Davie allowed Wesl Forsylh a
Dinkins Watches
Sink To Lowly, 1-
20-p<iinl lir-sl quarter and a 20-pi)iril
fourth quaner.
Davie was out of tlie game eáí- ;
ly because il scorcd only .seven
points in the first period.
"W e had a hard lime gelling on
track wilh our shots." said Lakey.
In the fourth quarter, We.si usi^'
free throws to keep Davie fronii
making a cimieback. Behind Mol
ly Wray's 5-for-7 performance, the
Titans were 9-of-18 in the period. .
Wagner again led Davie with 15
poinls while Moyer had nine. ,
Notes: /
• Davle Ls 7-4 overall and 2-1 ill
Ihe Central Piedmont Conference..'. í
JV Воуш
11 Mark
North faced a real challenge whh
the undefeated Woodward leam,
which had players sianding 6-4 and
6-5.
"They werc 8-0 and had been
beating people by 60 points."'
Newman said. "They werc an
ticipating destroying us."
Bul NorUi completing stunned
Woodward and ils crowd, leaping
oul to a 164 fir-st quarter lead.
Smoot had eight in Ihe quarter and
each Nee.se had four.
The Wildcals led 26-15 at
halftime.
"What wc did was surgery,"
said Newman of Ihe first half per
formance. “ Derrick was driving
and hitting his jumpeni.”
;-::But WoodWaa began Silting in
to Ihe lead after intermission.
North led only 34-29 after Ihrcc.
"When Smool fouled oul. lhal
was it.” sighed Newman. "W e let
them catch Iheir breaUi.”
Woodward outscored North
22-10 in Uie fourth period.
Smoot finished wilh 19 bul only
six after halftime. Jason Ncew
scored 12. Jamie nine and Sleven
Dunn four.
Notes:
,• North is 6-2 in the PMS Con
ference and 6-3 overall.
• North will enter the PMS
;Toumamei< wilh the largest front
line in Ihc league. Newnian is star-
. ling 6-3 Ray Spain wilh the six
foot-plus Neese twins.
• North’s next challenge is
Thursday when league favorite
Concord hosts the Wildcats.
Mike Dinkins is one depressed
basketball cx>ach.
His Davfe High School jayvee
boys team Inst Iwo more games last
week, sinking Ihe War Eagles lo
1-11 overall and 0-3 in Ihe Central
Piedmont Conference. •
, Dinkins, who has never suffered
a losing season in jayvee basket
ball. said. "The kids arc playing
hard bul we can’t see lhat light al
Ihc end of Ihc tunnel."
Last week. Davie fell lo We.sl
Forsylh. 75-58 and North David-
•son. 68-56.
Losing To West
Each game, il .seems Ihc jayvees
have a drought somewhere during
Ihe game. Againsi West, it came
early. Davie was outscored 21-8 in
Ihc first quaner.
The score was 40-31 al inlemils-
sion bul Wesl slrctched il back lo
59-45 after three quarters.
Tim Gilbreath and Jason Har
bour led Ihc way with 11 poinls
while Lee Puckett and Jason Mur
phy cach had nine. Du.sly Smilh
scored eight and Chris Dinkins
.seven.
Uising To North
The lo.ss al North Davidson was
the most depressing and embarras-
ing of Ihe .season, according to
Dinkins.
“ North Davidson was l-IO.’,’,he
sighed.
How bad was it'.’ Davie shot out
lo a nine-point lead with .2:20 re
maining in the second quarter. But
Ihe scorc was lied al halftime'."
Harbtiurdid all he ct)uld to ge(’3
the War Eagles back in Ihe game'.';
He fini.shed with 25 points. ;
eluding 10 in Ihe fourth period.' ."
Puckell scored II for Davie^S '
“ We were hurt by turnover»,
again." Dinkins said. ."W e had,
over 40."
Notes: •
• Davie is now in last place in'
Ihe CPC. .
• Wesl Forsyth is 9-2. .. .
• Harbour swished five three-:
pointers again.st North DavidsiHi;'::
• Davie wus l6-of-20 from Ihc. :
foul line against NorUi. '' ] * ■
• Davie goes to Mount Tabor'
Tuesday afternoon. " "
O n ly $500 D ow n
1 9 9 0 Ford T aurus
2 1 6
4 9 *
(^personal сШегШт I got А ш ф
VisionCare doctor. Isn't Ш иШ уо и
m m t,to o r ■ ■:
Rome H ai K it^N C
; lïustyoïireyestotheeqKtieiiced
d o c liffi Á V isio iiC iK . For an appoüitm eiit,
caU 7600122 o r OIK o f the MskmCaie
docton Usiedbdow.
Dr. Jamet B m A 7 2 W 4 8 ,> ^ p r .j^ ^ Dr.ChaksTam 7Ш 140
VtilooCare b »flUlaicd with Itonylli МешосЫ Но«рЫ, Hawthorne Suiatat C eocf and McdtaU P i* Ho
-'I--
1 9 9 0 C hrysler
N ew Y orker
6 9 *
p«‘r M o n th
1992Ponttac
GnmdPrjbc
■ : ' 8U)Ck«|M8-2
Per M o n til
1991 Subaru
Legacy LS
StocHi 4-748-1
* 2 7 6 ” *
Pof M on tis
• Airaunt № U K «1112,m M Monlht Й e.SO% APR :
1 9 9 2 S ubaru
Legacy S W
2 5 6
8 0 *
P e rlio n tb:i^'-Amount Flnannd Itl.eee, M Monlht tt e.90%APR '
1992 S ubaru
Legacy L
2 4 5
6 5 *
704-878-9593
( 4il l‘)B. Of) I / 7
• ht.iu.-svillf N
IDavie Schoob
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 20,1994 - B7
DAVIE ШСН
•Jan. 22 is Ihc SAT ndministration
date.
'■ Studenlsandparcnlsmaychcckthc
; guidance office for scholarships, П-
: nancial aid, and summer programs.
Mercdilh Collcgc open house for
: students is Jan. 26.
Ï .Senior APP students will rcgisler
; forsccondsemestcrAPPcoursesinthe
¡mediacenter Jon. 19at 10a.m.
• ^ Senior APP students who plan to
■ attend ASUforthe fallseitiestershould
. notify Vicki Hendricks by Feb. 1.
Application deadline for Summer
Ventuiesinscience and math isJan.3l.
1994Govemor’s School nomi-
■ liees include; Jamie Howard, math;
Tim Fisher, math; Jenny Stewart, natu
ral science; Chris Anderson, social sci
ence; Brook Suiter, dance; Allison
■ Boifdcn, dance; Keanne Tomlinson,
' druha; Abby Ijames, drama; Erin
Randle,instruiiiefltalinusic;andWayne
' Davis, instrumental music.
.'bECAmembetsjoincdolhcrsfrom
. the area at Ihe District IS Mariteting
ComiiclitiveEvenuConrcTcnceonJan.
; 6 at Suny Community College to hold
: coinpclilion in various career oriented
'marketing fields, including; Apparel
-, and Accessories, Retail Marketing,
’ FbadMatketing,andQuk;kServeRes-
” uurant Management. Competition in
, these areas has been designed lo en-
-, haiKe the curriculum in the marketing
‘ education classroom and the experi-
ences learned while working in the
student’s chosen career fieM. Winners
Г are eligible to compete at the sUte
—Career Devek>pmcnl Conference in
:^'.R«leighin March.
~ ,DHSwinncnwere;UDcanaCaiter.
^ I^MarketingMasterEmployer,3rd
' pUce, series event, proHciency award;
ShannaBrew.RdailMarfcetingMas-
ter Empkiyer, 1st place, perfcnnance
praflciency awani; Kimberly ,
' ^ , Retail Marketing Mailer Ель
ptÿer, 2nd ptac^, perfbfinance event,
" ^McieiKyawaild; Kerri Jofdan,Crys-
" ]Ü%itheispoon,TniciShbtt, Amanda
■Ss Shelly Uuk, Jennifer Bgnon,
M m l and Accessories Matter Eiib
ploycr, proficiency award; Angie
Boger, Quick Service Restaurant Man-
agcmenl, proficiency award.
COOLEEMEE
The fiisI grade students of Cynlhia
Wilkinson and Jenny Hendrix have
studied books about snow. Animal
habitats and weather have been incor
porated. Books read included 1 See
Tracks in Ihe Snow and Tack Ihe
Penguin. There was a ’’tacky day”
when students and teachcrs dressed in
their tackiest attire.
Class volunteers Al and Barbara
Thornton helped students make pen
guins and dress bears in warm clothes.
Math activities included basic num
ber facts 10 10 wilh the use of
manipulatives. These manipulatives
have included games such os chips,
cubes, hands, lift the bowl, and beans. ,
The newest activity, ”Zuri«le" is Ihe
beginning of the place value unit.
Citizens of the Month for January
include: Kebria Rosebor, Shawn
Atkins, Dustin Jordan, Cody Mac
Anderson, Jennifer Mixon, J.L.
Lewallen, John McDaniel, Josh Manns,
Robert Browning, Willie Johnson,
Booker Cody,KristianLankford,Chris
Fleming, Bucky Naylor, Lyna’
Spillman,Chris Shoil, Ashley Seamon,
AdamCfotls,
Brad Davis, Shawna Smith, Kenan
Cleveland, Geoige Carter, Danielle
Moore, Jenifer Barney, Tamlka
Gadson, Jason Ritchie, Jenny Frogge,
Ben Allred, Micah Harris, Andrea
Gamer, Felecia Jones, Kesha Howell,
Nikki Flanagan, Mary JoHood,Tommy
Head, Tasha Houston, Lashanda
CaicthcTS,Biandi$teele,JesseBouldin,
MattCroUs,LeslieSteele,TonyTenon,
Molly Allred, JessicaRiddle, and Basil
Reed. Paients and other spccial guesU
will eat lunch wilh these sludents on
Friday, Jan. 21.
MOCKSVnXE ELEMENTARY
Smdeni of the Week honors for Jan'.
10-l3wereeanicdtyJennaHendrk;ks.
Lai>enKiik,MattWilli8,MattheuScll,
KalieMcKnight, Devin Gailher, Katie
Goldner, Tunothy Eib, Ashley Allen,
CandaceMcCoy,SanHmilton,Kelly
Haulbrook, Heather Casper, Allison
Bowles, Ru.s.%11 Sellers. HcalherMiilcr,
and Jerry Hams.
The Student of Ihc Month lunchcon
was held on Wednesday, Jan. 12, inlhe
media center.SpecialguesLswereJulius
Suiter,Tracy Willanl,JeaneltcNoiflccl,
Diane Joyner, and Kcn Boger, Cletk of
Court. Studcnls ofthe Month for Janu
ary were; Brandy Short, Candace
Overton, Ashley Coble,Tiffany Ijame.^.
Ben Stoekner, Aly.son Walker, MichacI
Sidden, Mandi Reid, Alyssa Smilh,
Chasily Holmes, Travis Howell. Jcs
sica Anderson, Katie Smilh, Amber
Thompson, Emily Williams, Ashley
Powell, and Donnie McCracken.
The school kicked off its ’’Reading
Around Ihe World” program with a
school-wide assembly. The program
will last for seven wccband the school
will attempt to read enough books to
visit seven continents on Ihe map lo
make it around the world. Each class
will begin in Europe and upon reading
the required number of books for their
grade level, move to Asia. The classes
will attempl to make it to Australia,
Antarctica, Africa, South America, and
North America, completing their jour
ney. This will build the students knowl
edge base of geography while motivat
ing children to rcad. The PTA will be
raising funds for the school by Ihe
individual sponsoisforeachchild. Each
student will have the opportunity to
earn a gold medal by completing a
designated number of books. If evety
student in a class earns a gold medal,
the class will receive an ice cream
party. If everyone in the class reads
enough books to travel around the
wortd, that class wins a trip to play
miniature golf. The class in each ¿iàc
level raising the most money will earo
a pizza party.
Tracy Willard's class, along with
Sheny Page, are lei^ng all about
caules this week. StudenU are con-
stniclingtheir own castle creations wilh
sugar cubes and frosting.
Amy Martin and Roxanne
McDuUel ace woikin^wilh Iheir class
on m annen,^ wlf-help skills.
HiestudcntsofMs. Kirkpalrickand
Ms. Ray are reading winter slorics and
making snow Hakes.
On Jan. 13, the kindergarten slu
dents look a Irip to Ihc hospilal. Stu
dcnls saw the x-ray room nnd emer
gency room. They saw x-rays of lin
gers, ankles, and ribs. They saw the
cafeteria and supply looms. The lours
were given by Kenny, Carolyn, and
Audrey.
Susan Smilh and Angela Koontz
wenl lo a workshop in Charlolle on
kindergoilcn program. Chris Kaivs and
Eva Everelle wenl lo a woriishop on
.science.
The first grade students have been
making New Years resolutions, read
ing books aboul mice, and studying
penguins. Jane Beaver's and Vicki
Balsley's classes will travel to Hori-
zonsinSalisburyloleiunabouldayand
night and matter.
The second giadestudenlsofWanda
Leagans and Alicia Parker have com
pleted reading Space Rock. The stu
dents saw the movie ET. The students
are beginning their factual study of ihe
solar system. Each sludeni has chosen
a plant aboul which they will read,
write arepoit, and do an att project.
ThesecondgradesludenlsofGladys
Scott and Betty Blakely have com
pleted Iheirstudy of economy and have
begunstudyingaboulDr.Maitin Luiher
King Jr.
Mrs. McMillan’s class u learning
multiplication facts. Sludenú are read
ing biographies for Januaiy. They will
read Helen Keller, Thomas Edison,
and Martin Luther KinqJr., leamabout
govemment and How il works. Slu
dents are studying aboul work and
machines in science. The students are
building and demonstraling Ihe six
simple machines.
PINEBROOK
On Monday, Jan. 10, Phyllis
Ballentin, Sandy Hendrix, and Cindy
Orsiikiaccampaniedthelrsecondgrade
classes on a visit to the ChiUren's
Thealre to sec Joan Greer, asloiyteller.
Tlie suidenis were loM four stories:'
U o, U» Ilo m r Ew R«U|H. Tbe
;ÍÉ ^ iM S d io o ls Tb Be DÜiussed
-t^;;'Whal exiclly are year-around
?ji$M0U7, ■ .
; rrvAlthough the Davie Board of Edu-
'■ •pinisnol considering nuking any
■ '^ “ -es in Ihe.achool year, agroupof
a acrosi the school syMm want
vmore.
Pinebrook PTA's Parent In
volvement Team will sponsor a year-
round school information meeting Jan.
2S at 7 p.m. al Macedonia Moravian
Chureh on N.C. 801 in raisdale.
janeSinvsaa,amemberofthePrA,
saki^lhe meeting is for patents of stu-
dentt № any grade who wanl to know
' Davie County senior'citizens are
; (avited lojoin Mocksville Elementaiy
iJchool in itt reading inctmlve pro-
. ' 4 ^ ’Reading Around Hie Woitd.’'
SeoionarBinvitedtoooineintollie
. Icliool at diflierent liines ipiead and ID
;^^nlo.iludenlaread.SniikMswillbe
;' ^anM forthenuinberofbcokttbey
and Ihe senion who volunteer
I ^ lime can be a pan of lhal rewards
For as link as 30 minutes a week,
seniors can participate.' Tliey may
choosethegniilelevelcMMlbeywouM
like lo wotk with aod vrhal tiflies they
warn lo help Ihe cMM. Teachen will'
MmUeUnraulowhMbookawUlbc
u>e4 and whal ll lo be ex|iecled firom
eachiUdenL
Volunteers who worked at the
school in the pail have loU iloriM of
YourbmmsinW3mgre^(^pn^^^
we look forward io serving you in the new yew ¡994. !
I Co.
M oduli*, NC«49 WllkMboroStrMt
Anlmab that had no Tails, Little
Red Riding Hood, The Elves and the
Shoemaker.
Sandra Albany, Karen Myers, and
Vicki PolLs accompanicd iteir third
graders on a visit lo Ihc Lillie TheaUc
on Jan. 12. Slorylcllcr Jdycc Grcar
shared Ihcsc slorics; How the Animals
Gol their Tails, Why Frogs and Snakes
Don’t Play Together Anymore, Father
Sun and Mother Moon.
SasanGarwood’sfounhgradeclass
has been woriting on the children’s
book Who Stole Th* W taud of Oa,
by Avi. This book lends ilself to many
educational oppoitu:iilies such as li
brary and map skills. Many Newbeiy
books were read for independent read-
ing.Sludenlswcnllo the DavieCounty
Public Library. The library gave appli
cations for library canls and gaveatour
of all areas of Ihe libraty.
; WOXIAMR. DAVIE
DARE graduation for sixth grade
students will be Wednesday, Jan. 19, al
lp.m. DARE officer Judy Chandler
was die special guest at the Citizen of
tlie Monlh luncheon for December.
NORTH DAVIE
Juslin Pullen won the Geography
Bee on Jan. II, with a tie-breaking
answer. Jennifer Hendrix wasfiist run-
up. Olher sevenUi andeighth grade
i^lesiants were Sally Riddle, Juslin
Starbuck, Douglas Maridand, Jamie
Seats, Ethati Prevelte, Lauren Poplin,
Janett Bailey, Krista Habeggar,
Kathryn Jackson, Michael Mitchell,
Tracy Delaney, Jennifer Bowles, and
J ^ y H o h . Juslin will enler compe
tition as a regional contestant by taking
a wrillen test.
Tlie Math Count team for 1993-94
consists of Biyson Finklea and Shelly
Brannon, 7di grade; Kaduyn Jackson,
RebeccaCarie, and Susan Howaid, 8di
grade. Compelitkm will be heM on
Feb. 19alPhiloMiddleSchool in Win-
ston-Salem. '
Howard Coble, U.S. House Repre
sentative, will speak to die ninth grad
en on Wednesday, Jan. 19 al 10 a.m.
' TheMocksvilieWoman’sClub|m-
senled four $23 checks to «tinnen in
Ihc art and wriling contesi Ihey spfa-
sored. First place winners were Jeremy
Gordon, Kri.stina Mulholland, Brook
Johnson, and Laura Brown.
, SHADYGROVE
Thp following parents for provid
ing refrcshmentsduring December aiid
January; Tammy Young, Devoniie
John, Cynthia Baldwin, Carol James,
Karen While, Kelly Hart, LaUhi
Stathcm, Janet Bames, Melody Bl^(i,
and Sandy Rogers.
The Geography Bee was held'dn
Jan. Ì2. Rosemary Johnson, si^th
grader, was the winner. Other partici
pants were Stephen Slatham, Chris
Collins, Dustin Colbert, Craig Mo)i{r,
Rebccca Polls, Shannon Handy, Jes
sica Whitley,LairyUmberger and Efjn
Hege. n
Skale night in Clemmons will be
Jan. 25,6:30 - 8:30 p.m.
The citizenship luncheon with
principal will be Jan. 2S. ,
Wednesday, Jan. 26, willbe aneuiy
release day for students, a workshop
forstaff.
Parenushouldreiumdie”eaflydU-
missal due to weather forni” to your
•chlW’s teacher.
. / SOUTHDAVIE
The Art Department announceslbe
winnen In Uk Mocksville Women’s
a u b compeliUon: Shawn While,
pim i Batik;Olivk>nBrown,fint place,
decorative wood painting; IlIl
Prillimun, first place, plaster ma|jk;
Samir Basshiuni, second place, plaaiir
mask; Heather Bishop, sccond plape,
BaUk; and Chariie Wilkenson, third
piace, plaster mask. The fini plii)e
winners will continue on lo stale con»-
petition.
MOCKSVILLE MIDDUt ’
InarccenlgeographybeeDanaCin
was designated die winner. Brandiin
Allen was the nnner-up.
OOier classroom reprcsentttivca'ln
die contest were: Nick Naykv, Luke
Koontz, Andrea Hairis, BrenlCnnit|l,
Kalie Beaver. Wesley M m oo, E U ^
belh Yokley, Bise Whilaker, Akoiea
Ridiilc, Austin Lakey, Aarc^,
McClannon, aad Adam MoCudy. >•;
more about the prtignun that many
school systems across die slate are ex
perimenting with.
Simpson said administraton from
odier school systems dial have hekl
school y ea r-a n ^ will be on hand lo
talk about die advantages and disad
vantages of die program.
public encouiiten witti the children
they have helped. Al and Bartiara
Thornton tim b e r a little boy com-
iO( u|> lodiem in tte gnxciy Mon lo
give 1^ a hub becaiiie he remem
bered theni tom helping at ichool.
Fcr more infofmatica,'caU Ginger
Mofrisoo at die Davk Counly Senior
Cenler,.634-0611, Ih e pnigiami be
gins Jan, 28 and turn duough Match
n .
Mocksville Moose Lodge # 1949
H w y. # 60 1 S o u th • M o c k s v ille
Doors Open at 6:30 pm n rsi QarvM at 7HX) pm
Rcfieshments Served
NO ALCOHOUC BEVERAGES ALLOWED
' THANKS DAVIE C O im r FOR YO VRSU fPO RT!
MOMSIItormmMonMlien.
'■ .U y
You Don%^
Have Time
For Cancer,
у /
When cancer atrikes, you
shouldn’t have the additional
worries of long distance travel,
traffic, and hospital parking and
waitiiig. „X ' ■
With the new SMubury
Radiation Cance^JIE^atment
Center, state-of-the-art radiation
therapy is now more convenient
than ever before. And free
transportation assistance by van
is even available if needed.
.. If your doctor recommends
radiation therapy ^s part of
your cancer treati^ent (or--------
treatment of a frieiid or loved
one), ask about th^ Salisbury
Radiation Cancer Treatment
Center.- ; ■ ■
♦SALISBURY RADIATION
CANCER TREAT^IT CENTER
'^mMockivilléAïé.' ' '
^ , „S ilkbury,№28144 Л -,.;Л -
(704)63«-í4M,
Nmf Rowan Memorial Hoipüil
C a n c er‘C a ré ...C ¡o ie Т о й о т е
I - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 20,1994
Itesicleitts Remember Dn King
ByMlkeBarnhardt
Davie County Enteiprise Recoid
1 eii Eighty-fouryearsaBo.theNaliorial
Association for the Advancement of
,1°, '.Colored People I
I Rci i,(NAACP) was
'.'organized.
Iriifr.. In 1994, the
™^^’'^gniupisstillinthe
I iiA ' .forefront in the
-:fight forequality,
I 'civil rights and |
^justice.
I ,Ai;» LastSatuiday, I
,0('.:ihe Davie I
1 '« - NAACP chapter I
sponsored a Mar- InBUm
tin Luther King Jr. Day obscivance at
St. John AME Zion Church.
Dr. Elwanda D. Ingram, ^glish
professor of English al Winston-Ss-
I lem Stale Univeisity, spolce to Ihe
I ’q^wd of about 6S Davie residents.
Ii«n£=. "Dr.Klngwasnotameredieamer."
I -lol '-i 'I .tiU^A '<
qn:..
she said. "He was a doer."
She said black people need lo ac
cept Ihemselves and be proud of their
ancestiy,
"You should not be afraid of your
African heritage... you come from a
line of kings and queens... who buill
pyramids.monumenlsmideolhedrals."
Thai heritage includes aitists and
musicians, all great and unique, she
said.
"We need to accept ouiselves, our
giealness,” she said. "We were broughl
lo Ihis counuy as slaves, but that did
not slop us from rising above our con
ditions. We invented Ihings to make
our work easier."
She went through a list of major
inventions by black people.
"I am convinced... if our young
people knew about their great heriuge
... then they would not be involved in
so much negative behavior."
The key loa future iseducation, she'
said.
"Educalion is our passpoit to Ihe
futuie. Books, pen and paper... make
those Iheir (children’s) posspoil. Par
ents, make sure your children leam.
Don't depend on the school system,"
Ingram said.
The observance included music
from Davie young people, prayer and
remarks,
Reynolds Duncan said Ihe day was
more than an observance of Ihe biith of
Martin Lulher King Jr., an American,
clergyman and civil rights leader, il
also celebrated the Emancipation Proc
lamation, President Lincoln's speech
that set all slaves free in Ihe 1860s.
Julius Suiter welcomed Ihe guests.
"This is a special day to all of us...
to black people in particular," he said.
'Take thal understanding that Martin
Lulher King lelt wilh us and Tight for
ourselves, because we are destroying
ourselves."
More than 60 people attended the Martin Luther King Jr. Day celebration Saturday at St.
John AME Zion Church in Mocksviiie. ■ Photet by RoWn FMrgutton
iDasvie Dateline
IrUiD
leô(
le st
|<;л1-■Thursday, Jan, 20
Davie Dnmcrals meeting is cancell
ed due to weather.
.^'Saturday, Jan. 22
I be .;..Da*ie Republican Men's Federation I bn,, meets, 8 a.m. breakfast, F&F
oiii ' feriiecuc.
M 'Monday, Jan. 24no r«-‘ .I eiri! i.Davie CoimnbstoiMrs workshop, 9
■vcj'a.m., conference room of Counly
I en„.•.•Administration Bldg.
I Wooimcn O f The Worid Lodge
'323, meet at home of Margarel
... Shew, 7:30 p.m.
‘"'“Thursday, Feb. 10
ho';'C H A D D meet, 7:30 p.m., Davic
I??'' ‘Public Library. “ Modicutlon In-
l|2o r Jcrvcniion and the Effects.”
Extension__
1 to ' For more information on any of
' these events, call Ihc Davie County
I "'Coopeiativc Extension Scivice at
h;'' ,^/jufsday, Jan. 20
■ni I.iiegional Extension Advisory
I “ I••■Leadership Conference, Winslon-
'■ ‘&lem, for all counly Advisory
, "'ilyslcm people. Foi reservations call
1,,: «4-6297.
^^ JMonday, Jan. 24
8 c -‘Соо1сс11мгНоаита1иптес1,7
^-;;'^.m., Cooleemee Branch Library.
pl-tuesi/ay, Jan. 25 ,
'C om alzer Homcmakcn meet,
■ООП at Lucille Potts' home,
ijavlc Craft Assoclallon craft
Krying.
ilaiiiUy Caregivers Training 7 p.m.
¡■ county office bldg. Will offer
chance 10 talk lo other caregiWrs.
¡(egister by Jan. 21 by calling
«Э4-6297.
Craft Jurying for' Davie Craft Mssoc.
Wednesday, Jan. 26
PinD-faimhigloa Hnmanakers
^Л1м1, I p.m. .1 ;
Thursday, Jan. 27
■"Cana rtboiemakers mccl, 7p.m.,
community building.
.)
by Ihc MiKksvillc/Davic Depanment
of Paiks and Rccrcation. Call the
Senior Ccnici. 634-0611, foi infoi-
mation about events. Cull Ihc Rcciea-
lion Dcpailmcnl, 634-2325, for in^*
foimation uboul nips.
Thursday, Jan. 20
RSVP Sewing В 9 u.m.-1 p.m.,
Scnioi Ccnlcr.
Friday, Jan. 21
Wood'Carving Class 8:30-11:30
a.m., Senii» Center.
Britlge 2-5 p.m.. East Rtxim Senior
Center.
Monday, Jan. 24
Cooieemee SenkH-ClublO a.m., 1st
'Baptist Fclkiwship Hall.
Good Timers Dance Group 7-9
p.m.. Senior Center.
Tuesday, Jan. 25
Quilling Cbss 9 u.m.-noon. East
Room Senior Ccnlcr.
Oak Grove Club 10 a.m.. Uniled
Mcthodi.4l Hall.
Bridge 1-4 p.m.. Easl Rom Senior
C en ter.
Wednesday, Jan. 26
Vartety Arts Class 8:30-11:30 a.m.,
Scnioi Ccnlci.
Quilting B9 a.ni.-noun, Easl Room
Scnioi Cemei.
Fork Club 11:30 a.m.. Folk Civic
Ccntei. .
Thursday, Jan. 27
Boys Next Door meet Rcc. Dcpl. at
5:30 p.m., $15.
Ongoing
SUver Striders Brock Gym, 8-10
a.m., Monday-Friday.
VVEDDI Senior NiHritkm lunch at
ndon. Senior Cenlei cafctciia.
Sunday, Jan. 23
Gospel Vofces of Union Ciovc sing
ul Tuiicniinc Baptist (Hiuich, 6:30
p.m.
Sunday, Jan. 30
Fiflh Sunday Singing Miwks United
Melhodist Chuich, 7 p.m., N.C. SOI
ul Mocks Chuich und Beauchamp
loads. Fcaluit's God's Grace Trio and
Nancy Eubanks, handbell soloist.
Ongoing
Bill and IV «» Long of Advancc
Dial-A-Sloiy ministry liir children:
998-7715.
Servke al Hie Oaks Apt. 7A. Mill
ing Rd., 7 p.m. every Thuisday, by
Bishop T. R. Ricc.
Clement Grove Chuich of Cjod.
weekly Wednesday piay servicc, 7
p.m., Saturday morning Sabbath
.school, 10 u.m.
Blaise Baptbt piuyei meeting
Thursdays. 7 a.m. 634-3639.
Green MeadoWs Ba|](isi Chiirch
mid-week prayci and Bible study, 7
p.m., Farminglon.
Bingo, Mocksvillc Rotary Hut. by
St. Francis of Assisi Church,
Fridays, 7-10 p.m. $100 jackpot.
Duette Foster Christian Seniors
Club meets 4th Tuesday each month,
Oiak Grove Methodist, 10 a.m.
Services now being held at
MiKksville As.scmbly of God, U.S.
601 across from Hom’.s. 10 a.m.
Sunday Schixil, II a.m. worship, 6
p.m. servKC. Pastor Toras D'.
Walovcn, 284-6302 or 634-7952.
Prayer meeting at Union Chapel
United Methodist, 7:30 p.m.
Thursdays. 634-2435.
Wednesday. 8 a.m.-niwn.
Bingo cvciy Fiiday nighl ut
Mmksviilc M(M)se Uxigc 1949.
Dtxiis open 6 p.m. First game 7 p.m.
Crystal ВйИпют Dance Club has
dancc eveiy 2nd Satuiday,
MiKksville Elcmcnlaiy gym, 8-11
p.m. No chaigc.
Wyo Gun Club. Wyo Road, Far
minglon urea, turkey shuH eveiy Fri
day and Satuiday nighls, 6:30.
Bingo in Advance eveiy Friday
nighl at 6:30, at VFW Post 8719
home. Feed Mill Road.
Preschool Storytime, 30-minutc
program for children age 3-5, cvciy
Tuesday, II a.m ., Cooleemee
Branch Libraiy, Cixilccmec Shopp
ing Center, and Davie Qwnty Public
Library, N. Main St., MiKksville.
Music, icad-aloud. stories, films,
nurseiy ihymcs.
Recycle truck paiked al Jcricho-
Huidison Ruiilan building cvciy 3id
Sal., 8:30-11 a.m.
Recycle tmck at Un^on Chapel
United Mcthixlist, 4lh ^ . , 8a.ni.-4
p.m.
Reaeation
Foi more informalion on any of
these everts, call Ihc MiKksvillc-
Davic Paiksand Rccicalion Dept, at
634-2325.
Rec Ciub
Registradon open foi afler school
and oul of schixil days progiam.
GOOD PARENTS WANTED
Couples and single adults are needed to provide homes and
help tor young people who have not been able to remain with
their natural families. Orientation, training, ongoing support
services, and substantial monthly income supplements are
available to qualified applicants.
FDr more information call Piolanional Paientlna
bamMnl2;0G u d 6:00 pm at 910-768-4136.
ARTISTS • CRAFTERS • COLLECTORS
LET'S START A COOP
1st Meeting Saturday, January 29th • 3:30 - 5:00 p,m. ;
Serendipity Shope
41 Court Square ,
Details-634-0555 :
TAX SERVICE
For quality aMisianct in praparing your itx raturm
An experienced tax pt«panr (over 2B years) will eanfully
prepare your leihral and smte returns In a Um^Ouhlon. :
Contact;
Bruce Kardon, Ph.D.
Bruce Kardon & Aaeociatee
(Bualnaaa ft T n Conauitmta)
P. 0. Box 653 • Ctonimona, NC 27012
(910)786-5606 toi or tax
M giao.
704-6Э4-Э875д|И
Saturday, Jan. 22
Unkm Ch^iel United Methodist
Breakfast,. 6:30-10 a.m., U.S. 601
north of l4Cf. Country ham, sau.sagc
biscuits.
Saturday, Jan. 29
Annual Bluud Drive Pinebrook
Elementary, 9 a.m.-2 p.m., call
998-784S for infonnation. Smw
date: Feb. 5.
Recycling Truck al Ccnlcr Com
munity Blife., 9 a.m.-noon.
Ongoing
Veterans Servke ОШсе hours:
Monday-Tucsday, 8 a.m.-5 p.m.;
4 BR 2 БД Brick Honw REDUCED
Other Homei & Land Available
Linda Leonmd T M « 4 ^
*
NEED NEW
[ U S T » ^
■>&i.The following events are^iifcicd
the Davic Family YMÇÂ. For
more informalion, cali 634;^22.
Senior Friday
Senkirs 62 and up use YMCA free,
,^ 3 0 -11:30 a.m. Fridays.
'Senior Bingo —
Play bingo 3rd Tuesday ciH;b.month
at YMCA, 1-3 p.m.
'Aerobics
step, Intenal, Tuff Stuff« Water
_Aerol>ks rail 634-9622 fordelails.
i ^ n t o t s fi
Classes« events und irip||‘offcrcd
for senior cilizens in Duvie Coiinty
Our Family Serving
Your Family With A
Tradition ofCaring...
TW» h« been the phUoMphy of EATON FUNERAL SERViCB since iu founding in 1951.
Truiled, cariai, funily prafeuional« dedkaled to
leivtog Ihe need of our local conununity.
Whether pUnnlng > funeral in advance or al thne
of Deed, mm the eaiing piofeiilonali al EATON
FUNERAL SERVICE
EATONilHULSBimiNC
“A Caring ThuUllon since ¡951“
323 N. Main Street • Mocksville, NC 27028
704-634-2148 .
CARLO. LAMBEXr,Маца
T.RONAIDDKON
MXHAEL.CARIÏR
UXnSEPIERCE
ROBERTLSINCUIR ,
CHRISWYATT
KIHKWYMT
BETTYANOELL
__________Log * wood bomt on 8.5 AC with гепШ/дим* houM. TNt
wondorfuNy Mniqut proporty fNlurao wood floors. flroplMt. muW-lovol dook.
m м чм аа AM.-2400« к|.п. Mck honw In OaidM VMk Fm Iuim 3
BO, 2 1/2 BA, lonnal U , Din. Rm., EtI-ln-Klt., Den, PItyioom, Obit.. Caipoit, dtcli. Bunt. Many lovily pMkigs. I11S,N0
1*1 Orii МПМ ■ 3BR, 21/2 BA,
2122 iq.H., gnat condllion In good
loeitlon. t e r a for bHUty Mloo, etc. In bsml. Central AC, д м heat and
waltr. Qieat tlooi plan « wtH-
malMakN«. K 7,M 0eAU.KIN
юте * LANB
^ М |*1аШ|Д >Д ем
lAtrtyOM Им*»М.*аммаа^
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. Jan. 20.1994;-B9
P U B L IC N O T IC E S
I
fel
Uberty the cat Is In need of a loving family to care for her.
Adopt A Pet Saturday
At The Animal SheHer
Liberty, a calico cat who's tnaking
hertempotaiy home atthe Davie County
Animal Shelter, got her special name
because she was bom July 4,1991.
She used to have a home and there
she gol all of her shots, Bul now Uberty
needs a new home.
You can adopt Liberty or one of
manydogsthisSaturdaywlKn the Davie
Humane Society spbnsors pet adop-
• tions fiom 10 a.m. until noon.
Thefeeforadoptingacatis$30and
$40 for adopting a dog. The Humane
Society pays an additional $35 to have
your animal spayed or neutered and
vaccinated before he comes home lo
live with you.
The sheller is located at the end of
Eaton Road between Ihe overhead
bridge and the car wash off U.S. 601
soulh ofMocksviiie.
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE
Having qualllled as Executor ol Ihe
Eslale ol Franklin Kenneth RenU, de
ceased, lata ol Davio County, North Caro
lina, this Is lo notlly all persons having
clalmsagalnsi said Estais lo presenl №em
lo Ihe undersigned on or belore the 30lh
day ol Match, 1994, being three monlhs
(rom Ihe first day ol publication, or Ihls
notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recov
ery. All persons Indebted to said Estais will
pleasa make Immediate paymenl lo Ihe
undersigned.
This the 30ih day ol December, 1993.
Kenneth Wayne Rentt, Rl. 3, Box 194,
Mockavllle, NC 27028, Executor ol Ihe
Eslale ol Franklin Kenneth Renlz, de
ceased. '
12-30-4lnp
NORTH CAROUNA
DAVIE COUNTY
CO-EXECUTRIXES' NOTICE
Having quiiwed aa Co-Execulrlxea ol
the Estate d Fred EIII» Cartner, deceaud,
laltotoavieCounly, North Carolina, this I»
to noMy all peraone having claim* against
sakl Estate to present them to th* under-
algned on or befon th* 13m day ol April,
1994, balngthr** month* Irom Ih* llrst day
olpuMlc*lk)n.orlhlanolk:*wlllb*pl*ad*d
in bar of lh*lr recovery. All person* In-
dtbt*d to **kl Esut* w«l p lus* m*k*
lmm*dl*t* paynwnt to th* und*relgn*d.
This th* 13th day of Januaiy, 1984.
Ruth C. Wllk*s, P.O. Box 52.
MclMnsvlll*, NC 27301 and Betty C.
H*lhcock,3085Cr**ti*W*Dtlv*, Winslon-
Salaffl, NC 27127, Co-Ex*cutrlx*s ol th*
Estai* ol Frad EIII* Cartn*r, d*c*as*d.
M 3-4tnp
NORTH CAROLINA
OAVIE COUNTY
EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE
Slaving qualllled as Executrix ol the
Estate ot Valeria Q. Wyatt, dm^eased. late
ol Davte County, North Carolina, Ihls Is lo
notlly all persona having claims against
sakt Estate to present them to th* und*r-
slgrwd on or bclor* Hi* 6th day ol April,
1994, baing thr** month* Irom Ih* llrst day
ol pubVcatkm, or thia notk» wHI b* pl*ad*d
In b*r o( th*lr r*cov*ry. AH pwaon* In-
d*bM to sakl EstU* will pK*** mak*
lmm*di*t* paynwnt to th* und*rslgn*d.
Thl* th* tsth day of 0*c*mb*r, 1993.
Doris Wyatt UttI*, 950 Montgomwy
. Av*nu*. Alb*mari*, NC 28001, Exwulrix
oHh*E*tat*o(V*i*riaa.Wyatt,dac«is«l.
Martin, Van Hoy and Smith
Draw*r10«8
Mocksvlll*, NC 27020
1-6-4tnp
NORTHCAROIINA
OAVIE COUNTY
ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE
Having qualilied as Administratrix ol
Ihe Estate ol William Terry Bass II, de
ceased, lale ol Davie Coun^, North Caro
lina, this Is to notlly all persons having
claims againsi sakl Estate lo present them
to Ihe undersigned on or belore the 20th
day ol April, 1994, beingthree monthslrom
Ihe llrst day ol publkalkin, or this notice will
ba pleaded In bar ol their recoveiy. All
persons Indebted to sakl Estate will please
maka Immediate paymenl lo Ihe under
signed.
This the 20lh day olJanuary, 1994.
Ann W. Pinkney, « 0 7 BIrchdale Drive,
Qreensboro, NC 87405, Administratrix ol
the Eslale ol William Teny Bass, II, de
ceased.
1-20-4lnp
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE
Having quainied aa ExaculriK ol th*
Estat* ol RoxI* K**SM* McAlllsl*r, d*-
ctaaad, lat* of Oavi* County, North Caro
lina, thl* I* to notlly all parsons having
claima against sakl Estate to presenl them
to th* und*rslgn*d on or b*toi* th* 30lti
day ol March, 1994, baing thra* monlh*
Irom th* llrst day ol publkatkm, or thia
nolk» wlllb*pl*ad*dlnbarolth*lr r*cov-
*ry. All p*raona IndabMd to aakl Estat* will
ptoaa* mak* knm*dtal* paynwnt to th*
und*rsign*d.
This th* 23rd day ol D*c*mb*r, 1993.
Dorolhy McAIII*l»r WlHlam», Roule 9,
Box 441, Mockavllla, NC 27028, Exacutrix
ol th* Estate ol Roxie Ke*s*** McAUsMr,
deceAMd.
Martin, Van Hoy and Smith
Drawer 1068
Mocksvlll*, NC 27028
12-30-41ПР
NOHTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
ADMINISTRATRIX CIA NOTICE
Having qualllled oa Admktlslralrix СТА
ot the Estat* ol Olga Angl* QaMwr, d*-
c*a**d, lat* ol Davl* Coinly, Nonh Caro-
Una, thia I* to noWy aU panons having
dtlma against aakl EaUt* to pr*s*m ttwm
to th* und*rslgn*d on or b*lor* th* 13th
day olAprtl,1994,beinglhra*monllw Irom
th*Md*yo(publk!*lk)n,or thl* noUc* will
b* piMKM In bir o( th*k r«»v*iy. All
p*raon* kid*bl*d to **kl E*lal* wla pi****
mak* knnwdlal* paynwnt to th* und*r-
si^wd.
Thia th* 13Ш day ol January, 19*4.
KaM*«n 0 . Edwarda, 4411 Ebwt Rd.,
WInslon-Salaffl, NC 27127, Admlnl*tratrtx
СТА ol ttw Eatat* of Olg* Angl* Oalltwr,
\ iià ih
Ifs too edd for these guys to stay at the animal shelter.
• Photo« l>y JwtM Barrlngar
Giri Scouts Leam Many
Skills With Their Annual
Cookie Sales; Call Now
f. Through the Cookie Sale, Girl
Scoutsleammanyskillswhichcanbe
J applied lo Iheir lives now and in (he
r i, future.
The cookie sale is one of the many
f:, Oirl Scout ptogratm that help girls
¿iHgiow.buildseir-esteem, and meet new
^>;;challenges.
< Brownie Girl Scouts (ages 6-8)
p'-jm y leant about advertising symbols
p and how the Girl Scout logo is impor-
i tantinproductpronmtion.JuniorGirl
J Scouts(ages8-U)mayrindnewchal-
i- lengesastheyleamaboutsettingsales
i goals, record keeping, and the value
< of a sales presentation.
Cadette and Senior Girl Scouts
i ' (ages 11-17) may be involved in en-
/ ^loringvaluableskillsthatcouldlead
Г to future careers in sales, advertising,
i production, accounting, marketing or
i public relations.
I As girls progress through the Girl
Scoul progfam, they can assume more
responsibilities and explore new ar
eas in cookie selling each year.
Girl Scouts in the Tarheel Triad
Girl Scout Council will be laking or
ders for cookies until Jan. 23. Cookie
delivery and direct sales to the public
will lake place Feb. 19 - March 23.
. Anyone who would like to place
ail order, but does not know a Girl
Scout selling cookies may call (910)
274-8491.(910)’993-48S6,or 1-800-
672-214810 place an order.
Tarheel Triad Girl Scout Council
is a United Way Agency and serves
15,000 girls in the counlies of
Alamance, Alleghany. Caswell,
Davie. Davidson. Forsylh, Guilford.
Rockingham. Randolph. Surry,
Wilkes, and Yadkin.
For more infonnation on a local
level,contact: LorettaBrookaat(919)
998-0912.
1-13-4tnp
NOmH CAROUNA
DAVIE COUNTY
EXECUTRIX'S NOT№E
Having quaHM a* Exacutrtx o) th*
EaW* elC M aon Rus**l Hcakkw, Jr.,
d*cs*aa»1, m t» DanH* County, North
Caielln«, IN* 1*10 notlly alpancn* haring
eWnw agakial aakl Eatal* to pc***Mth*m
ts Ih* inlanign«! on oc b«ara th* 13lh
d*»c<Apmi»4,b*kigthc**mon»wfrom
th*IMdayolpub«calkin,oclhl*nolle*wi
b* pl*«M ki b*r ol th*lr r*oav*iy. All
pMont M iM 10 Mid Eitato w i piMM
mtktl
Ib * Clack D a ttT ld il
LoalcAlSUckmcU
U (4 y ,llb U iH a 'a V M » i
Н амдгМ Н Ы цг-
к G atM W keT >
C A S HPor Homeownen
CredH Probleffls Understood
HO APFUCATION VEB
AS LOW AS
•$10,000 for $8SMon.
• $26.000 for $239Mon.
•$40,000 for $382Mon.
nmdRrtN 8004694957
NORTH CAROUNA
OAVIE COUNTY
EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE
' Having quaWMd ■* Eii*culrix ol ttw
Eatat* ol Roy C. HoHn*f, d*c**a*d, lat* ol
0*vl* County, North CaroUna, thl* Is to
noMy all pwsona having claima against
aakl Estat* to pr***nt ttwm lo ttw und*r-
slgn*d on oc b*loi* ttw 13th day of April,
19«4,b*lng thra* month* trom ttw nrst day
otpubUcalkm, or ttila notkw will b*pl*«l*d
k) bat ol ttwlr r*cov*iy. All parson* In-
d*bt*d lo sakl Estat* wia ptoas* maka
ImmadKI* paynwnt to ttw und*rslgn*d.
Thi* ttw 13tti day ol January, 1994.
Martha Jan* Johnaon Hdlnar, Rout*
4, Box 387, MockavU*, NC 27028, Ex*cu-
trtx ol ttw Estat* of Roy C. Hollnar, d*-
1-IWInp
NORTH CAROUIM .., .
DAVIE COUNTY
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE
Having qualHM ** Ex*cutor o( ttw
Estat* ol Lawranc* Wilbur Han, dacaaaad,
lat* ol Davla Counly,North Carolina, ttila la
to notlly all paraona having dalma agakwl
sakl Estat* lo pr*s*nt ttwm to ttw und*r-
slgrwd on or b*lor* ttw 6tti d*y ol April,
1994, b*lngtttr**monttwln)m ttw llist day
ot puMcatkm, or ttila nolle* wlU b* pl**d*d
k)b*rc<lh*lrr*a»*r.Allp*rsonsind*bt*d
lo sakl Estat* win plaaa* nwk* ImnwdIM*
paynwnt to ttw und*rsign*d.
TMattwSttidayolJamiaiy, 1994.
Uwranc* W. H*ll Jr., 948 Bwmuda
Run, Advanc*, NC 2700«, Ex*cutor ol ttw
Estai* of lawr*nc* W iwr H*a, dactaaad:
1-«4lnp
NORTH CAROUNA
IREOEa COUNTY
IN THE GENERAL
COURT OF JUSTICE
OMrtct Court DMakM 93CVD-1715 Star MWng Сопчмпу, Inc.,
TknHandri«,V.pumM
n n t to ttw undar-
TM* Ih* 13th day 0« J*nu*iy, 19Ю.
Piggy B. Hoakkw, Rout* S, Box 523,
MockavU*, N0 270ee, Ex*cuttta ol ttw
Eatale of Claikaon Rum*« Ho*kina, Jr.,
1-13-Hnp
NORTH CAROUNA
DAVIE COUNTY
EXECUTOR'S НОЛСЕ Havkig quaMM a* EMCutoc ol ttw
Eatat* d V*ra P. Wattdna, dac****d, lata ol Davl* Counly, North Cwotna, ttila la to notify alpacaonaha^ dakna agalnatttw
Eatat* d th* d*c****d td *xNblt ttwm to
ttw u n d *rsl^ on or b*ton Apiil 22, 1994,octtilaNolk!awlb*pl*wl*dkibarol ttwlr right to recovar *g*lnst ttw E*tat* 0)
ttw s*kld*o****d.AI pwsona lnd*bt*dto
aakl Ealal* will pi**** m*k* kimwdlat* paym*nt
Thia ttw 20tti day of Januaiy, 1994.
John Q. Welch, Exar<itor Ы ttw Estala
ol V*ia P. Walklna, c/o John R. Sum», P.A., Attorney lor Executor. 102 W. Third
Street, SuH* 700, Wlnslon-S*l*m, NC
27101.1-20-4ttip
NOTICE OF SERVKiE OF
PROCESS BY PUBUCATION
Т0:Т1тН*пМ|
TAKE NOTICE ttwtapl*Klkig***kkig
raM agakwl you haa b**n N*d ki ttw
•bova^iMM actkm. Th* natum ol ttw
ШМ b*kig aougM la: ConvWnt be Mon- le*Ow*donAGC0unL
You an raqukad to nwk* d*)ana* to ttHa plawftig not Mac ttwn 20 Fabniaiy
1904, and upon your Шиг* to do ao, ttw
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
NOTICE OF SALE
Undorand by virtue olthe power ol sale
contained In a certain Deed ol Trust ex
ecuted by Kenneth M. Willard, to Jerone C.
Herring, Trustee, daled the 25th day ol
January, 1990, and recorded In Book 163,
Page 779, In the Ollice ol the Register ol
Deeds lor Davie Counly, North Carolina,
delault having been made In the paymenl
ol the Indebtedness thereby secured and
lallure to cany out or perlarm Ihe stipula
tions and agreements therein contained,
and the hokler ol Ihe indebtedness thereby
secured having demanded a loreclosure
thereol tor the purpose ol sallslying said
lndebtedness,and Ihe Clerk ol Court grant
ing pennission lor Ihe loreclosure, Ihe un
dersigned Tmslee will oiler lor sale al
publk: auction to the highest bkMer lor
cashattheCourthousedoorin Mocksviile,
North Carolina, at 12:00 Noon, on Ihe 1st
day ol Febmary, 1994, Ihe land, as Im
proved, conveyed In sakl Deed ol Tmst,
th* sam* lying and baing In J*rasal«m
Township, Davla Counly, North Carolina,
and being more partlculariy described as
lollowe:
Being all ol Lot «114 aa shown on a plat
and tUladaaubdlvlskm lor Erwin Mills, Inc.,
Codaanw*, North Carolina by Pkliel and
PickalEnglneeradaled April 19,1953,and
rw»rd*d In Ihe OMc* ol ttie Reglaler ol
D**d* ol Davl* County, North Caroiina In
Plat eook3,atpag*al1,12,13, and 14,10
which relai»nc*iah*r*by mad* loramor*
partk:ular dascriptkm and bekig ttw klentl-
cat land conveyed to WllayB.BIaykick and
w«*, Ullle K. SlaykKk by Deed from Erwin
Mnie, Inc. recorded In ttw Olflce ol ttw
R*gist*r ol D**ds, Davla County, In Book
58,atpag*29,towhk;hr*l*r*nc*ish*r*by
mad* tor a mor* sp*cWc d*acriplkm and
hirthamw* aubjad to ttw Idkwring mtric-
Ikxis, r*s*niatk>na, and eaaemenis being
ail ot ttus* sel lorth in that sakl cartain
Deed Irom Emin Mills, Inc. to WIlay B.
Blaykxk and wile, Uiii* K. Biaykxk herelo-
lora 8*1 lorth.
Subject, how*var,to ttw ptoparty taxea
lorttw year 1993.
Th* record owner ol thia property aa
r*ll*ct*d on ttw record* ol ttw Raiglster ol
Deed* olttil* county la KennattiM. Willanl.
T«m*olttwaal*,lnckidingttw*niounl
o(th*c*andepoall,llany,lobeniad*lottw
high*« bkM*r *t ttw sal*, an:
Fhr* p*rc*nt (5%) ol ttw amount ol ttw
Mgh**l bkl must b* depoaked with Ih*
Tmata* p*ndkig contlmwlkm ol ttw sal*.
0*t*d ttila lOtti day ol January. 1994.
JERONE 0. HERRING, Trasla*
E. Edwanl Voglar, Jr.
AttonwylorTmsla*
H*ll,Vogi*caFI*ming
P.O. Draw*r970
Mocksvlll*. N027028
T*l*phon*: (704) 834-6235
1-20-21ПР
NORTH CAROUNA
DAVIE COUNTY
NOTICE OF SALE
Und*r*nd by virtu* ol ttw pow*rol sale
contakwd № a certaki Deed ol Tmst ex
ecuted by Kennetti M. Willard, to Jerone C.
Herring, Tmslee, daled ttw 26tti day ol
Januaiy, 1990, and reconM In Book 163,
Pag* 800, In ttw Olflc* ol ttw R*glat*r ol
D**da tor Davl* Counly, North Carolina,
delautt havkig baan m*d* In ttw p*ym*nt
ol ttw kidabt*dn*u ttwr*by **cur*d and
Шиг* to cany out or perform ttw stlpula-
ttona and agt**m*nta ttwrtki contakwd,
andttwhoMacolttwlndabtedn*s*ttwr*by
s*cur*d having d*m*nd*d a loi*cloeui*
ttwraol for ttw purpoa* ol aaliatykig aakl
lnd*bl*dn***, andttwQwkol Court grant
ing pwmlaajon forth* (or*do*ur*, th* un-
dmlgn*d Tmst** wW o(l*c lor *al* at
риЫк) auctton to ttw hIghaM bkM*r loc
oahdttwCourthou** door In Mocksvlll*,
North C*re«na, *t12:00 Noon, on ttw lat
day ol Fabniwy, 1994, ttw Iwid, a* Im-
pnMd, conv*y*d ki aakl D**d ol Tm*t,
ttw aam* lykig and bekig ki Janisalam
TownaMp, Dtvl* County, North Carolkw,
and b*kig nwc* p*rtlcul*rty d**crtb*d aa
follow«:
B*kig Lol No. 134 u ahown on a aub-
dMakm^atanMlad'ASubdMekinlorEniHn
Mia,lno.'i*canl*dkiMapBook3alpag*
11, Davl* Counly RagMiy, to which refer-
*nc*lanwd*loc*moi*p*rtlcul*rd**crip-
ttonaa hlly ad lorth hecaki.
Sub|*ct,hotM«*r,tottwpnp*rtytui**
lorttwy**r1993.
Th* r*conl own*r of ttil* propwty **
reMdad on ttw raconla ol ttw ReigUer of
D**dsdtt)i( counly i*K*nn*ttiM.Willwd.
to ttw Court for ttw r*M (ought
TM*ttw8ttidwdJ*nuaiy, 1994.
E M *tA ahbum ,PA
By:JdinD.Q i*«w
Altom*y(lorPUntltt
_ _ ___________ P.O. 00» n o e
SM*wHl*, NO 2*8*7
T*l*phont:70«e7»«400
1-в-ЗМр
NOTICE OF
ANNUAL MEETING
The memben of the
MocksviUe Savings Bank (bodi
account hokkrs & bbcrowers) ere
hereby notified that the Annual
Meeting of MocksvUle Savings
Bank will be heM ai the foltowing:
TbM iSiltM i. .
D a te iJa w a irr.im
Plact: 232 So«U Mala StrMt,
MocksviUe
Funher, addiUonal infonnalkia
concerning this anniial meeting is
avsilabie fisro J. Charles Dunn.
NORTHCAROIINA «
DAViE COUNTY
' EXECUTOR'S NOTICE
Having qualllled as Executor ol Ihe
Eslale ol Swanson Douglas Roberts, a-k-
a S.D. Roberts, Swanson D. Roberts, de-
caááed, late ol Davie Counly, Nortji'Caro
ling tills Is lo notlly ali persons'having
claims against said Eslale lo present them
10 the undersigned on or belore the 13lh
day ol April, 1994, being three months Irom
th* lirst day ol publicalkin, orthis nolle* will
b* pleaded in bar ol Ihelr recové'ry. All
pm ons indebted lo sakl Estate wlllplease
make immediate payment to the, under
signed.
This Ihe 13lh day ol January, 1994.
Wachovia Bank ol North Carolina NA,
P.O.Box3099,WInslon-Salem.NC27150,
Executor ol the Estala ol Swansori Dou-
glaa Roberts, deceased.
1-m in p
NORTH CAROUNA
DAVIE COUNTY
EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE',
, Having qualilied as Executrix.pl ttw
Eslale ol William W. Hanis, d*c*asisd, lata
ot Davla County, North Carolina, ttils la to
ndily all persons having claims against
sakl Estate to presenl ttiem to ttw und«-
signed on or belore ttw 13tti day d April,
1994,belng three monttialnxnttwfist day
dpubHcalton, or ttila nottc*wlllb*fl*aded
In,bar d their racovery. All per»ona in-
<Mted to eakl Estate win p l ^ maka
, Immediate paymenl to ttw undenfaned.
This Ihe 8tti day d Januaiy, 1994.
. Marie Elie Mania, 2313 Benntla VII-
lage. Advance, North Carolina 27006, Ex
ecutrix d ttie Estate ol WIHIam W. Hwrta,
Martin, Van Hoy an4^m№
Draw*r1068
Mockavill*, 1^27028
1-13-4tnp
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Having qualHlad aa Executor d ttw
Eatale ot Maiy B. Ostertund, (elacPI|nown
aa Mary Oelertund) lat* o( Advene*: Davl*
Counly, North Carolkw, ttw undw«lgn*d
do*a hereby nottly al pwaone, flmia and
conxxattone having dakn* agaliwt ttw
Eetato d aakl dacedwit to *xhWt ttwm to
ttw undwslgn*d al Peat onto* Dranw 84,
Wkiaton-Salam, North Carolkw 27)02, on
orbeloi*ttw20ttid*ydApill,19e4,'octtil*
notte* wW b* pt**d*d ki b*r d ttwk.t*oov-
*ry. An pwaona, Anna and corpocattona
.Indebted to ttw aakl Estato wW,al****
riwk* knm*dl»t* p*ym*nt to ttwjundw-
elgned.
Thl* ttw 20tti d*y d Jwiuaiy, 1994.
John N. Oatwkind, Es*culor d №* Ea
tat* d Maiy B.0storiund. '
WombtoCartyWSandridg*
»Rkw
Po*IOmc*Dcaww84
Wki*lon-S*l*ffl.NC27iae
1-20-411«
NORTH С
№ÍVIEC(
I CAROUNA T
(VIE COUNTY r
EXECUTORS NOTICE'-
Havkig qualifled aa Executor d ttw
Eetat*dR«i2i*K**lon,d*c*aa*d,lat*d
Davl* County, North C*rolkw, tt# I* to
notlly an peraone havkig dakna agakist
eaM Eatat* to pi»**nt ttwm to ttw und*r-
algnad on or betor* ttw 20tti day d'Apill,
1994, bakigttmmonttw from ttw M d*y'
dpub«c*tlon,orttil*noliMwWb*pliMd*d
ki bw d ttwk r*covwy. Al pwM w ki-
dibMd to add Eetato w i p l ^ nwk*
imm*dl*to p*ym*nt to ttw undwa^lMd.
, Thia ttw 13tti day d Januaiy, 1904.
J.M. Bowden, P.O. Box 144, Advanc*,
N027008, Executordttw EatatadNwiH*
Ke«on,d*o*aa*d. i-,
Martki, Van Hoy anfSniltti
Draww106*
Mod<avi*,№ ;|
Twnwdttwt kig ttw amountdHw<wahdepo*ll,lf*ny,Ub*m*detottw
high**tbkklwalttwaal*,ar*:
1 Flwp*n*nl(5%)dttw*niountdttw ' high*« bU mu*t b* d^xMMd wWi ttw TmeM* pandkig con Ikmatton d ttw aal*.
D*M ttii* lOtti d*y d Januaiy, 1994. Jwon*C.Hwikig,Tniate* E.EdwwdVoglw,Jr.
AtmrwytorTmat** Han,Voglw«Fiemkig---------------------- -P.0.0i**w970
ModiavMa,NC2702*
T*l*phon*: (704) *344238 1-20-2ttip
Youitaitcd out 10 very limit
but through the ytan youNc
grown quile tai т
How many уем lince you
twcMi^aihorty} Л
Oh Nol I believe №ibccfl^l
HnppyBlrihday_^i
KilhySpiy
We torn Youi
U4BAUn0N■ 601 s. Fram ModuvHI« '
з л а м • F M w & Sitw d w N ltM
Johnnta L. Haltard mmm8n
Rout* 7* Box SO-A'ModUM*, N08702* - n
919-9984989 919-998-7484 704434-7798
ВЮ г DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 20,1994
e L A S S IF IE D S S B O R I i B U i
Д:<Ж, THESE USE M>(
'.-fOOlPRlNTS. №RE
I S W , HEAR
sdwething, m
kSTA.R,T TO TUW
A R O iN O ^
A fEVl VEET FARTOERON,
HEKS WE \МР1»35ЮМ OF
МЧ 03W m I И(т Ш
GRouNO, TUKE ARE THE
WtffiEREO REMMHS № WE
SNOdBAU. WAT HIT ME.
\
««W E ANSVtOf PWmClJE
»BPtKWENT, Ж CAH TiU.
THE. SHOWefU. WS WROWN
FRCW ONER ------^
KRE, W IK i ' i
№ FIHO.
„TIGER WHOSE CCWLO
TRAC«. I BE U n S W S
TIGER TWkCKS.
Ш В Ш Ш Ш Ш В Щ
^ Y A R D S A L E S ^Щ A p a r tm e n t F o r R e n t R C a r d s o f T h a n k s |
USED APPUANCES & PARTS
Washers • Oryets ' Stoves
Main Church Road,
Vi mile 601 North. Mocksville,
492-2201.
A n im a ls
1 MUST sM. Ш sTw sm s
SHOW MAKtSfCWRCHEEVtS
1ЛЖ, к в тч Е й ш т .a n t A ]
r
\W P U M tH T . J
Ì
HI mm
AKC Chow Puppies: Beaulifu],
healthy. $100 ea. Deposit will hold.
Different colors. 998*5535, leave
message^_____________________
FREE PUPPIESI Several monlhs old.
Black Lab mixed. Good pels, gentle
with children. 996»2B62or 99B-433B.
RABBITS FOR SALEI 704»4M»M47 after 4;30 p.m.
Reg. Sftih Tuz 7mo.. male, silver,
brown, and white. Good lap dog.
Price Negotiable 940-5036
A p r ir tm e n t F o r R e n t
SUPER SAVINOS lor the nev) year on
our lasi 5 apartments open. Fully lur
nished studk) apartments, everything
Included for one low prbe ol $32S per
month. Also, 1 bedroom apartments
as low as $320 per monlh. Hurry (or
super savings. Northwood Apart
ments. Milling Road, Mocksvllle.
7M -63^-<l4l.____________________
MOCK PLACE: Senior Citizens Atlen-
tlonl Now taking applications lor 1
bedroom units In Mocksvllle. Senior
Citizen complex nexl to Davie Coun
ly Public Library. Rent based on In
come. For Information c ä l 634-2005
or write: Mock Place, P.O. Box 690.
Mocksvllle, NC 27028. Equal Hous
ing Opportunity.
MOCKSVILLE ■ SUNSET TERRACE
All Brick Energy Eflicient Apartment. 1
& 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court
& swings. Kitdien appliances furnish
ed Including dishwasher. t'/i baths,
washer/dryer connections. High
energy elllcient heat pump provides
central heat and air. Prewired tor
cable TV & phones. Insulated win
dows & doors. No wax kltchen/balh
lloors. Located In Mocksville behind
Hendrix Furniture on Sunsel Dr. ofl
of Hwy. 158. Oflice hours 1-6 M-F &
Sat. 10-12. Phone 704-634.0168.
C h ild C a r e
Going Back To Work? Getting a new
|ob? Need reliable childcare?
Registered In-Home Daycare now ac
cepting 1st and 2nd sNft enrollment.
All ages, Mocksvllle school district.
Call 998-9537 lor best TLC around.
MOTHER OF 2 will keep children In my
hom e. Any age. Call "Pam ".
998-3858, Mon.-Frl., 12:00-2:30.
WILL BABYSIT In my home In Ad
vance area 1st shill only. Call
998-2471.________________________
WILL KEEP CHILDREN in my home.
1st shin, morning and afternoon bus
children. Davie Academy Rd. and Rl.
84. Phone 492-5427 after 5 p.m.
WILL KEB> CHILDREN In my home
1st shill. Breakfast, lunch, snack.
William R. Davie area 492-2013,
ANYTIMEI_______________________
WIH Babyill small childten In my
home, eof Soulh area. 634-7488.
Win Км р CMMrtn In my home,
e:30am-5pm. 634-0230.
CARTER
Tha (amil.y of Ihe late Paul M. Carter,
acknowledges with gratelul apprecia
tion every expression ol sympathy ex
tended them during Ihe death of Iheir
loved one. May God bless you.
_________________________The lamily '
From Ihe tamlly of Ihe late Robby G.
Head... perhaps you sent a lovely
card or sat quielty In a chair, perhaps
you sent a funeral spray, If so we saw
It there, perhaps you spoke the
kindest words that any Iriend could ’
say, perhaps you were not there at
all, just thought ol us that day. .
Whatever you did to console our'.;
hearts, we thank you so much -
whatever the part.
Delores, Randall. Jennller Head
John S Francis Head
Tracy, Shiriey, Frieda, & Dale
SHOAF
We would like lo thank lamily, Iriends
and neighbors lor Ihe visits, food,
flowers and concern during the Illness
and dealh of Georgia Shoal. She will
truly be missed, as she was an In
spiration lo us.
The lamily .
B&R MOTORSНму.6019оит*Моск8уШе
(МТЫЕМС«п1*г)
Plosooloo AvsHsMs ^
★ Ему PayiMiMa ★
H o m e s F o r S a le
BY OWNER: 2-BR. 1-BA, $40,000.
634-1329. ___________________;
Country Road ^
LOO HOMES
01 Davie Counly
See Model Home
704-e34*5680
VERY NICE 3-BEDR00M, 1 bath ^ c k
rancher with 1 acre. Good
neighborhood. $57,000.492*7565.
I
New&Old Roofs
24 Years ExpwhmcB Frae EsVmalM
т и - и ы т
Heating & Air Conditioning Co., Inc.
COMMERCIAL/RESIDENTIAL
SOmlWonpwpM
M t comfort Inll
'Greet Decisions'Class Begins Jan. 31
Ronnie Jo n e s
PLUMBING
N e w H o w M , Repgin, Tmdilng
C o m p h te B ä th AKM m Rtm xM ktg
w au M M tiiT n
(910)998-7206
ptvidson County' Community
CoW|CwUlofferacontinuingeduci-
tioD coune entitled Great Deciaions
1994in Davie County beginning Jan.
31.;i
0eal Decisions 1994 helps par
ticipants 10 better undenland iuues
wb^iptovidingafoiumtomakeoae'i
Role. This course has been approved
for2.0unitaof teacher renewal crediL
This class will meet for 8 weeks on
Mondays fin>m 6:30-9:IS p.m. at Ihe
Davie High School in Mocksville. A
$35 regiiWMioa fee will be collected
al the firstclass meeting. Penons must
be al least 16 years old in order to
opi^loni known. Foreign policy top-' enroll. Students 16 to 18 must have
ics (Sr the 1994 course in Qreat Dad- virritlen permission from their public
siof* will be: Conflict in Fonner Yu-
goslivia; Quest for Solutions; South
A C ^; Forging Democratic Union;
B x^viet Bloc's Environmenul Cri-
sisC^Vhose Problem? Who Pays?;
TntJe wilh the PacWc Rim: Presiw
or (iboperation?; Defense: Redehn-
ing.ti.S. Needs and Flioriiiea; Argen-
lin^rBrazil, Chile: Democracy and
Ma№t Economics; Islam and I^i-
licsiMgeria, Egypt, andTunisia; New
WoW Disorder? U.S. in Search of a
c m K u n v m
| m c i n i i N i T U M r
ji* SaTes ★ Files
Fire Proof Files
RMMOfllMFinllMft
; lll N. tWn SItMl. SMttury, NC
H you Iwvs Ьмп tumid down
oneMmutedurMlhomt
maybewtcanhtjp. CallAJ.at
( 7 0 4 ) 8 3 М 0 в в
м у ш и о а ш я ш м и ■ !
school superintendent authorizing
such enrollmem.
Topre-regisler or oblain additional
infonnation, call DCCC's Davie
County Ofnce at (704) 634-2885.
DCCCofferscompirhensiveedu-
cational opportunities for all adulU in
the conununily.Forinfotmalion aboul
other programs and courses, contact
the DCCC Admissions OfUce.
D o a n t e W U l n r
801
FLEA MARKET
Acnm from U-Stop-N Orili
CoolMiTiM • Omwr: BW WoWord
ItowftUsodMsictiMidls«
SonMAnUquts*
Qtesswar*
ffV ll* N I OTIfrOiml
wooonoon
FREE ESTIMATES
OW HT Larry Msa iw in y
7 0 4 / a t 4 - e 0 S 2
B U y
'Andquei, Enure ЕЯаК],, Antique Fumiluic, Old Mctil nys, . ,
I Horsedrawn Equip'Mnl.Glisiwait.d
| с « И » ?
ПАСПМ SALES ft SERVICE
PamAvaHabKMoHMakia
S IN K
■ у и ш в т и ш п
ow taw .iPM iiw M .LulnelOf<.NC
1 4 0 0 4 1 М 1 1 Э
otTB«.T«T<1M
Big 5 Bedroom home wMh
damour bith, atone firaplact, Duke Power, and many IMIWM.
FULL PMCE ONLV
•H N O r^ .D ellv t^
п и с п м п г в ш в с г
--------Dine! Л Sent"--------------
LocaMonSaMxiiyRd. Naar Ubaity Homaa Factoiy, Staleavito
(7 0 4 ) ВЗВЧЮ В6
Ш ш л Ш $ с п т М 1
Q M f t S U v e ^ i w
I ^ W M d i s « Р Ц « « СаЫ|
DM'tFlMJiwelMt
»1.00 -A-Day
Molts The
FotAwayl ,
New, all natural dietaiy
supplement lets you lose welijht wittiout diet or exercise. Satisfaction 100% guaranteed.Ih* Hwbai Eiwfsinr Available At:
IMiMMNhDtgiCt.
843 WHkMboro s t • Mocktvlll*
j m
634-2141
S& B
Guttering
A M itif
Я YtvH am m m n Wtmmt)
• II Colon 10 chooN from
oM р я т lemoved ftom ite• new vinyl gincr icrttns
• iniured
» т л т т м и
Р.0.1М Э « ]
A<n«it.W irt>CsnllM «Slt;
FINEST QUALITY
WEDDING BANDS
AtEvsrydayLowFrfcail
DAVIE JEMIELERS
Ni«l1bWal-Mait •МаифС«*
634-3747
II
il I I
t I
DAVIE СОШ ТУ ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 20,1994 - BÍ1 "
Щ|Д8 8 1 РШЮ PBOnTABias
L a n d F o r S a le В M obile H om os F or S ale
20 Acrss* $1500.00 per acre. 5 miles
from 1*40 & Farminglon Road Exit.
Lamd maybe divided in(o2(tO*acre).
tracts. (704) 634-5200____________
2 NICE LARGE ACREAGE TRACTS:
Open land, woods, plenty of water.
Call Red Foust, Howard Realty.
634-0757.________________________
OFF HEPLER ROAD. 10.5 acres wilh
mobile home. $29,900. Cail M.J. Ran
dall at Howard Realty 634-3538.
~ с а м SERVICES
We provide all types ol lawn service,
mowing lawns, trimming shrubbery,
cleaning lols. 704-в34-5798, FREE
ESTIMATES._____________________
AFFORDABLE LAWN CARE
Mowing & Trimming
Reasonable Rales
Free Estlmdes
Johnny Wyatl - 998-4732
L o s t & F o u n d
Found; Large male cat in Advance
area, 998-8883.
г BEDROOM, unlurnlshed. 998-8835.
г Btdroom MoMI* Horn#. Relerences
and deposit required. No pets or
children. 998-5654_______________
R tn ltr'i Wanled 3 bedroom, 2 balh.
Pay Ilrst and Last month. Own ih 4
years. Ph. JeH at 704-S28<100
Two Bedroom. Located near 601 and
801, Cooleem ee area. $250.00
Month. (704) 869-3992.
M obile H o m es For S ale
19<S-NMipMra by Fleelwood Mobile
Home. 14*76 Ft. 3 Bedroom, 2
Bathrooms, Electric Furance.
Fireplace. New Tile, Garden Tub,
Storm Windows. Excellent Condition.
Call anyllm« 998-5149 $9500.00
1 A C « LOTS AVAILABLE with water
and tanks tor yoilr douMewid* pur-
chase. Call Stave 704633-5200 or
1-600-243-2172. Davie County.
1 onlyl New Oakwood mobile home.
$799 down and $186.21 per month.
Call 704-633-1773_______________
AMumo LCM, Only 7 years remain.
1,456 sq. R. Sterling MIg. Home. Ph.
Freedom at 704-528-9449
8 .4 » FIXED RATE
On Any New Oakwood Mobile Home
4130 N. Pallerson Avo.,
Winslon-Salem.
910-767-7151 or 1-800-437-3062
BEEN TURNED DOWN because ol
limiled credll, )ob lime? We have lirsi
time buyer program. Cail Sieve,
704-633-5200 or 1-800-243-2172.
By Owner: 14 * 76, 3 Bedrooms, 2
Balhs. ЁхсеНеШ condition. Like new.
634-7187_________________________
Divorce (orcei sal* ol custom built
mobile home. Hot tub. deluxe ap
pliances and many other extras. Take
over payments ol $245.66 wilh
$1,320.00 down. Call 704-633-1722.
Ellm lna« th* MIddI* Mwil Buy direct
Irom the lactoryl Mobile Home
manylalurer has several 2 ft 3
bedroom homes lo choose Irom.
Down pmts. as low as $825.00 and
monihly pmls.as low as$159.35. Call
704-633-1914____________________
F m Fe« RipM Rtlund on purchase
ol any home. Ph. Terry 704-528-9449
LOST IN LAYWAYI
New Oakwood, 14x70, 3-BR. 2-BA. 7
year loan. Oakwood Homes. 4130 N.
Patterson Ave. Winslon-Salem. Cail
910-767-7151 or 1-800-437-3062.
Lee't Mobil* Home*, Volume Fleet
wood, Horton i Ciayton dealer - 4'
hitch Ind. 1994 • 24x52, 21,999:
28x60, 27,999: 28x70,31,999. Also
used homes. Open 7 days, Rd. 1923
Norwood, NC 704-474-3191.
800-777-8652.____________________
LIk* N*w Repo 19»3. Oakwood 2BD,
2BH, CK, Furn., W-D, will llnance.
^ Free delivery (704)-249-7041
NO QIMMICKSI 1994 3-BR, 2-BA
delivered, $171.77 mo. Southern Liv
ing Houslna Salisbury, 521 Bendix
Drive a 1-85 Exit 78A. 704-633-5200
or 1-800-243-2172._______________
* No n *fil' Or house paymenis alter
4 years. Factory rebuiit mobile home.
$899.00 down & 48 monthly
payments ol $198.82 each. Call
704-633-1773.____________________
ONLV e VEARS UFT ON LOAN.
14x70 Oakwood Classie set-up In
nic* park only $500 down moves you
In, won't laal king, HURRYI Oakwood
Homes, 4130 N. Patterson Ave.,
Winston-Salem. 910-787-7151 or
1-800-437-3062.__________________
OM Mobil* Horn*!. Ideal for storage
buildings. 10' • 50' $900., Ph.
Freedom at 704-528-9449________
Owner Financing on pre-owned home.
New carpel, furance, and
waterheater. Call Mark
(704^249-8г 73.__________________________
Special PurdiM*l Custom built 1 4 «
80 with hot tub, upgraded cabinets,
upgraded carpet, nothern Insulatkin.
Many other q>tk)na. $1,150down and
$235.00 permo. Call (704)633-1733
Private Finance Co. Low rales, easy
terms, we can gel you a homo. (704)
2498273________________________
SOUTHERN LIVING HOUSING CENTER, Salisbury. New 1994
Doubiewklo 3-BR, 2-BA. $219.81
month. Bendix Drive Exit 76A 1-85.
704-633-5200 or 1-a00-243-2l72.
SOUTHERN LIVING HOUSING
521 Bendix Dr., Salisbury, NC
SALE-SALE-SALE-SALEI
Triplewide. doublewldes, all 1994
models. We wili build whal your need.
We have land, Drive a litlle, save
$$$$. Best prices, and band rales,
call Steve or Paul. 704-284-6126 or
1-800-243-2172.__________________
Ship directly lo your home. Free
lilurature lor mobile home orders.
(704)-249-8273.
Next Day
Money!
OvMr 9 0 % l o l our IM im d AnUel|M lioii L o M ch M lw
iM t умг w m iM iM d Им ЬиЫлм» d a y attor № •
taxpaysr e a rn Into our oM m .
Y O U H A V I A С И 0 1 С 1 1
Margaret СаиДе Income Tax Service
1478 N. Main Street • MoctovlUe, NC 27028
6 3 4 -2 1 1 2
M is c e ila n c o L is
Turned Down for a moble home loan?
.Maybe we can helpl 704-633-1914
WHY PAY FOR A LONG DISTANCE
CALL lo ask Debbie about her deals
when you can call Sandy toll tree.
1-600-243-2172, and get a bettor deal
on a doublewide.
PIANO TUNNING
RtpiMrlno « RebUldIno
Sell-players. Sales & Service.
Wallace Barford
___________998-2789.____________
SEAFORD PIANO SERVICE
Tuning & Repair
704-492-2000 or 704-634-0158.
Jack Seaford
S e r v ic e W a n te d
M is c e l la n e o u s
ChtrokM Bingo, $50,000.00 Jackpot.
Bus ride FREE! Call: 1-910-998-4732.
FIREWOOD FOR SALE
Will Deliver
998-6000____________
FOR SALE: 2 Oil Circulators. Good
condition. $125 each. 634-9533.
For B ile: Electric Hospital Bed. All ac-
ceddories, excellent condition. Make
offer. 284-4584.__________________
Hardwood lor Sale: $45 per pickup
load. 492-7672.___________________
K ft G SALVAGE n o S0% OFF SALEI
All Food Items - Vj PRICE
All Furniture — PRICE
All Kohler Bath Tubs - ’/ir PRICE
All Aluminum &' Insulated Windows —
^/2 PRICE
.60 & 100 Watt Light Bulbs. 4 pk.,
$.69/Pkg.
Teflon Plumbing Tape, $.25/roJI.
Waxed Commode Rings. $.39/ea.
Used Insulation. 4' wide, foil faced,
$5/roll.K & 0 SALVAQE, located on Hwy. 67
(Reynolda Rd), 1st business on West
bank of Yadkin River. 919-699-2124.
KILL roaches;
Buy ENFORCER OverNlte Roach
Spray, orOvernite Pest Control Con
centrate. Makes 2 gallona. Kills
roaches overnight or your money
back; OUARANTEEDI Available at
Mocksville Automotive, 884 S. Main
St.. Mocksvile, NC.______________
FltEWOOD SEASONED HARDWOOD
$45/ longbed pickup
284^478
N o tic e
I will not, absolutefy not. be responsi
ble for any debts olher than those
made by me personally.
Allen Mitchem
P.O. Box 403
Advance. NC 27006
S e r v ic e
V*ccum Repair Seivlc*
Rainbows and ail other brands. Sup
plies on hand. Vacuums For Salel
998-5890 or 998-7004.___________
BOOER'S KAR KLEEN
28 years experience in complete car
cleaning, wax. Interior, motors. Call
998-3189 or 998-3159. Rt. 2
Mocksville._______________________
PAINTING • WALLPAPERING
Thom Rutter
__________2M-4211__________
CHARLIE'S HOME IMPROVEMENTS
Specializing In Decks, A'ddlllons,
Remodeling, Winterizing. General
Home Maintenance. One Price, The
Best Price For Estimate. FREE
ESTIMATE. 704-634^)102 afler 5
p.m. Call collecl It long distance.
davl* EI*ctronlci Servicing car
stereos, home stereos, VCR's, CD's,
CB's, and Nintendo. 18 yeara ex-
perlence. 919-998<179.__________
ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANER
SALES - SERVICE - SUPPLIES
__________2M-2577
Electric Control S *nlc*: Buck
Smitherman, Bucket truck service,
new lnsialk)n and repairs.speclallzed
wiring- motor controls, repair small
hand tools- appliance's. Call
704-284-2785
LINK’S SEAMLESS GUTTEfllNG
Richard Link - Owner
Free Eslimales
____________634-3248____________
MASON ELECTRIC...New Inslailalion
& Repair. Mobile Home Hook-ups.
Service changes. Keith Mason
998-3531.________________________
OSBORNE ELECTRIC
26 years experience.
FREE ESTIMATES
Karl Osborne
__________634-339«__________
PAINTINO
SPECIAL WINTER RATES!
Remodeling • home repairs,
Large or small.
Free estimales.
JAMES MLLER __________9M-8340.__________
POWER EOUIPMENT RENTAL
Precision Power Equipment
Milling Road, Mocksville
__________704-634-9768__________
Proleulonal Horn* Cl*anlng. Bond
ed. Insured. Excellent references.
U sa 998-5535 or Palty 463-5700.
RICK MILLER CONSTRUCTION
Stumps Rennved
Clearing lols, Loader work,
wiil haul dlrt-stone-sand
____________998-0846____________
TRUCK DRIVING TRAINING
Carolina Training Center
1155 Hwy. 66 South
Kernersville, NC
__________1-600-849-1177_________
VCR CLEANING S REPAIRS
VOGLER'S TV SERVICE. Advance.
998-8172.
A X T E N T I O P J
Consignment QaCCeries
_________3? C ourtSiuan * ^ocl(}V ilk
NowlUdng
Antiques, Furniture, CoUcctables, Etc. On Conslsnment
We Abo Have A Few Spaces For Rent_______
Call: (ibty) 704-634-im or (night) 704-492-5626
COME-TO n j E COUNTRV ТН И VEAR.
Juil bring thU ad and the amount you paid In 199S - receive a 50%
diuouiu on 1994'> preparation. GUARANTEED.
■_______________(Flnt thne client» only)_____________________
Richard Schooler, Accountant
County Home Rd. at Green Hilt Rd. • MocktvHle, NC 27028
______________704-498-8777________ ____14
WILL SIT WrrH ELDERLY, do errands
and lighl housekeeping. Full or part-
time. First aid training, CPR certified..
Reasonable rates. 998-2907. *' 'jy
E m p lo y m e n t
V e h ic le s
1 N 4 GMC Red Diesel Suburban.
$7500.00 634-7283.______________
S-10 BLAZER, Tahoe, towing
package, englne/transirtsskxi cooler.
67,000 miles. One owner. Excellent
condition. $9,900. 2844250 atter 6
p.m._____________________________
SALISaURV MOTOR CO.
Buick-Psugeot
700 W. Innes St., Salisbury
7 4 0 «6-l341
CHARLESTON BASED
TRUCK LOAD CARRIER
seeks prolessionai OTR, single, leam
or husband/wife combhation drivers
lor new 1993 convenlional tractors.
Must have 3 years min. experience.
Group health insurance, 401(k) sav
ings, profit sharing plan & vacation
provided. Top pay for safe, quaWjr
drivers.
BUNCH
TRANSPORTATION
________aOO-258-4107
CONCRETE RNISHERS helpers need- ~
* ed. Travel involved. EOE.
704-284-4369, Mon.-Fri., 10am-12
noon.____________________________
‘ ' *Po(tal Job*' ■ * $1226/hr. to start,
plus benelils. Postal carriers, sorters,
clerks, maintenance. Fbr an applica
tion and exam inlormallon, call
1-219-736-4715, ext, P 9391.9am to
9pni, 7 days._____________________
SHEET METAL MECHANIC; Minimum
experience needed 3-5 years.
634-9114.________________________
SMALUR, FAST-GROWING LOCAL ~
CORPORATION has challenging
position available: OPERATIONS
ASSISTANT. Successful applicant
will be skilled In automated accoun
ting procedures, PC-based linan-
cial/desktop applications, profes
sional customer servlclng/salea sup
port. Motivated, conlident, trustwor
thy, flexible individual sought. Please
send resume with salary requlre-
mentrnistory to: SIGNLITE SER
VICES Inc., P.O. Box 1090,
Mocksville, NC 27028.___________
S*er*l*ry seeking IndlvMuala lor lull
time ^ siton . Duties Include all
' aspects ol the oHk» and som e sal**.....
Experience n ecessary. Send i
resum estoPersonal, P.O. Box861',. ^
Mocksville, NC, 27028.
MITUMNCARE
OFMOCKSVILLE
•DEDICATEO T O SEflV JC E A B O V E S E l f
NEEDED
COOK & DIETARY AIDE
FULLTIME
Qood B tnM PmHtag» Including:
•FreeLKelntum iKe
• Free Health Inturanca ft Dentallrwuiance
• Paid HoHdayi and Sick Days • ChrMmos Club
«mployaaAppraclation Day401K, Section 125 Plan
Apply In Person To;
Robbie Tysinger
unwmcum of mogksvue
1007 Howard
Moci(SVlllt,NC 27029
Can You Bellev*...
0 n ly * 3 f , M S * * , a a ?
ForAIIOfThltl
Use Your Tex Refunds Nowl
No Waiting-
Land Available
MODEL «23В
3 Bedrooms, 2 Balha
Approx. 1,3*6 Sq. FI
В f ì g rk g h itg :
Southern Living Housing Center
Saiübury.NC 1 -8 0 0 -2 4 3 -2 1 7 2
Attention
LADIES
Looi(ing for single needle sewers with good wori(|ng conditions
and no production quotas. If your answer to this is YES
Callusat:
SOUTHEASTERN SEWING SERVICES, INC. TODAY
ANYTIME BETWEEN 8:00 AM AND 4:db PM
SOUTNEASram SEWINe services, IK.
<'3
vr
B12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 20,1994
Amy Ijames On Peace Dean's List
Amy Maria Ijames of Mocjcsville Tocamlhehonor.sheeamedhigher
was named lo the dean's list with dis- than a 3.7 grade point average on a4.0
tinction at Peace College based on fall scale,
semester work. I.
student Eams College Academic Honor
A Davie High graduate hi^ been zoologymajoranddaughterofMr.and
named to the fall tcim dean'^list al Mrs. Jimmy D. Kealon of Route I,
Mars Hill College. .. Hamiony, eamed a minimum giade
Jenay Lanelle Keaton, a freshman point average of 3.5.
RHir Eam Fall Semester Academic
Honors At Ea^ Carolina University
' Four Davie students at East Caro
lina University eamed academiclhon-
(m'for the fall semester.
; Named to the dean's list by earning
a; ”B plus" average were; Annessa
Renee Atkins of Route 8, Mocksviile;
and Lori Lynn Smith ofRoule 4, Ad
vance.
Named to the honor roll by earning
a”B”average were; AprilDawn Green
of Mocksviile; and Melissa Marie
Stroud of Route 2, Advance.
DCCC HoiKxs 12 From Davie
I TwelveDaviestudentsatDavidson
^iTununity College earned academic
honm for the fall quarter.
; Making all A's were; Pamela Potu
Harpe of Route 4, Advance; Anthony
& geneN ixaofF^t Drive, Advance;
Steven Gary Smith of Route I, Ad
vance; and Amy L. Wagner of Rnile 2,
Advance.
Named to the dean's list witha "B"
or better average were; Todd Franklin
Baptist Youth'Lock In'At TheY
One hundred and nine young
people and chaperones from the
churches in the Yadkin Baptist Asso
ciation participated in a New Year’s
Eve "lock-in" al the Davie Family
YM6A.
Therecreational/social/devotional
event was sponsored by the youth
ministries of the Yadkin Baptist As
sociation. Billy Thompson and Jeff
Collins are Uk youth directors.
' The group played basketball, vol
leyball. walleyball. swam. and. of
'рШ 'м арф ар»'
ацШ QíriMh, аок« fa «m ймсЫиГ
■ » j . ' í , ."I ц -n
'М икш Щ В в. Seoond'Manday
C^leéihee Briefe
íbvm N e ^ Moré Dlréctlim
„'■'.■Ро11.0ов1ции kaew «han V i |tA i(? , W iU te D ívii, io naex
iÍto«w w D bM M il»m m oaiw U atiiilM iiiM b^
MMiMd Ite м п ; Ш shDuU dnft ■
im iiiim ÍK 'ñiW ilnW l
towiQiiiftN^FumHuf^;\
М ^ ||Ц к ш < м « Ы я 1 |» |и « я Ш Ъ а 1 м Ц т м « . t
)»li4 «M nvqiB fflO tlM . ;
v<- f '!*
To Serví On ВШ э Тл*
ToMÁiTo Bw Answering Machine
11»l»M dvolM t«tal4n«l<W »4M *kouiM 0to«m i«H w
M vtK JiddtM ntoat^tendM ctw U iw iidciU iw iiU eiteG M c
iiouiflftegffiM . ‘í v ’ ¡í’''
; •'Vt Mt good burioMi fof и ю о ае M «аОИмш hiU n ii noi «el aa
m w or.'A oiak L
DO YOU NEED A JOB?
УМ1 СоиМ Ь«Ы1д1Ы*Ю гOn*TlM<Job Training
ttM ou gh tlMJob Tiiining Pnlntrship Act.
]' ^ Your
JTPA Ëmploymont RoprtMnUitivo At 634-5926
Л F o rM o n htloniwllon
ГПК l \ l O U \l \ ll<)\
\U ()i I <)( i{ ( ) i m «
!itnnwpuci-«jM tM -3Ba3.ssA
ENQLISH COUNTRY custom bit home, lOOyr old |iln> flr anti FP In Ml, bilck gntiy. MBR on
■ ' .MOREIl
BumgamerofCoolccmee;Christopher
Brock Agee of Sunny Acres Drive,
Mocksviile; Shannon Lee Bowman of
Route 4, Mocksviile; Thomas Wayne
Brake ofSanfordAvenue, Mocksviile;
Jennifer Nicole Cooper of Magnolia
Avenue, Mocksviile; Jodi M. Dyson
ofRoule 3, Mocksviile; Angela Dawn
Price of Deer Run Drive, Mocksviile;
and James M. SaWKki of Route 3,
Mocksviile.
course, had plenty of food and non
alcoholic drinks.
CaioISmisor.youthdirectoratFust
Baptist Church in Yadkinviile, chal
lenged the youdi by offering devo
tional thou^its suitable for Christian
living in die year ahead.
PauIFaircIoth,director of missions
of dw Yadkin Baplisi Association,
expressed gratitude lo die staff at die
Y and the youlh directors for dieir
cooperation in making die eveni a
succe»».
1 \M < \l
’>‘)S SS 1 (»
NEW LISTINGS
________________ ____J-2BR,2.5
BA WMS8RQ w/2460SF In vtry privilo Mttng
ovoriooks ooifeourM. Fully cuitonriz«Vprof
dicor. ВП(Ж mtffibinhlp incL Own«r/M¡m SYLVIA JOAOAN 9084627.
eM9MiMctwT-inM9e<-miTiM»M. 4 BR, Э.5 BA TRAD cuMom Ы1 by Km) Ci(>rontndbottr>thftn*now 1 yrold.QUbràltor
l i и м ом ен г РиМТАТИМ - »14MM - МРМК.Э BRBRICKTRAOwntO(b>8Pon гвз «voodod tern. Ntw family rm and now ba№.NiwInaroundpoo{.PrfvalMrrinneooait. BEV SUPñÜ 996-2034.
___________4BR,dBATRAOonb06u>
tifuly woodad lot «padoua rooma. la FRM. la
uicftwM(ylla.lolaoliloraQi.HUQ£KlTCHQ^
вНМЮН QI00EN3 7 6 ¿ ^ 1 .
íB 'ï?
« Il
ОЕОЙОЕ 766-3276.
m m ß D
REALTY
9 9 8 -8 8 1 6
DAV IK COUNTY
M CetMIXn MAt - MM.9M - MCMIV
MU9.4 BR. 4 FULL 2 HALF BA EUROPEAN
style, movio mi. sunm). library, Iff, cath barrel
ceil, commercial equip kit. CClub mbrabip {nd.
PATSY QRIFRN 760-3633.1149 C A nm CMW R«AB » im .969 - 4 fiR, 4,9 BA TRAD is a tabutou$ homo w^alriking entry, hdwd firs, open kitchen. (rar>ch dra from FRMtodeck.melicukHjadetaila. SYLVIA JOR*
DAN 996*6627.
iianim fH tfttvi iH i.iit m m m
nm. 4 BR. 3.5 BA CONTEMP has an OMn flr plan, atrium w/bunfaln. Main level MBR and
graje.^On^Hwur»e! 24 hr aocurity. BEV
2M lfViaHN»M M .«I79.699> ■№MUM NN. 4 BR. 2.5 BA RANCH, aunrm w/
vaulted coil, open flr ptan on one level. Lg
laundry. pant^.StO.OOO^LUB MEMBERSHIP
INCL QLORtA MATTHEWS 996-5062.
i i i M N M . |in,966-iOMUBAMN. 4 BR. 2.5 BA RANCH w/2450t SF, aunroom.
VUI. 3 BR. 3 BA living quartora over luxury horse bam with 12 stalls, concrate nr. haaled.
bathrm. woricshop on 27 fenced acres. VICKt FLEMING 996-1167.
CM n-lU7.96e~3BR.3,S6A
FRENCH homo on a beautiful
MM ni«f. «IIА» /w.. "I « m 0* privacy wA)oautlful view of craafc. Peria<
CLEMMONS
un HWAiweae -ia24.6M -4BR.2s
LOTS & LAND
Pconif cam i m ab - |t7A66 - 14,63 ACRES on the Yadkin River, perioct for horses and homeslte. Oulel area ol very nice homes nearby. BONNIE CROUSE 722-0421. • - ■ MeOTf MCK MA» nucr 1 -
-.VABMIN ce.. lAIT BMB AMA. Soma
owner financing on 37.72 acres on Yadkki
Rivar. End ot road pitvan, Mora land avallai '
30 min lo W-S. JEHF.KINTNER 924^)240.-
M B on eecM B e» m e t t - $i6.9M ^
tA neiN BtfU. 35.164 caras oftYadkinRlver
la a beautiful homasRe. punched well in. Mora
land avallabla. JEFF KINTNER 924-0240. .■
M tarau e m - I7M66 - rMMM6fiN.
lOacTMi. baautifui buiUlr)9 alias. oraatwUd»«.
deer, fishing, near private airstrip. Wooded/
openw/skjpa to river. BETTY POTTS996-6409. UTiiMMiaNi6WT-$69.9M-MAagNi6iii
PIANTA1I6N. Frontage on alrstr^) and dosa lo
•ntrancaofcommunlty.Level,claar and woodad building kX. ADELE D‘ENTREMONT940-2797, I9t WNMI OKU - M9JM - nMUBA BUN. LARQE LEVEL LOT w/watef and sawar. 24 hr security. pooMannis/dub members available. Davia Co schools, SALLY MCGUIRE 766-1673.
eUaCMTAV lM -l6l.666-25.57ACRESof privacy wAaautlful view of creali. Periect for
County water availablerHELENCASSIlSy634-
2600.т е т в м в - Ш б м
ЫУШСе. Lotav4ilablaini>alghbortK)odwm
.......................................^ dub memberahip
woodad lot. MBR on main level, huge d М» ol storage. Each BR has a bath, hdwde.
FAYE FLIPPIN 766-4669.
6IM BIIBAII 6TBIIT - tf lf .iM -
WAHBMM m. 4 BR. 2.5 BA TRAO. band
eóme dan, llght/alty kitchen wA/aultad brtcfst
bay. paBadian window. OuaWv Ы! by Tom StavanscrTsHARON GIDDENS 766-7401.
ter M и т в п п - IIM.9M - 4 BR, 2.5
BA TRAO, Mmroom, unfimshad room In bsmt w/masonry FP. lacuzzi tiA ^ showar in matr bath.W.Forsyth High. (Mfamify nbhd. SALLY B. MCGUIRE 766-Т67Э. u r IB т ш в п -1 1 74JM - Э BA, 2.5
BA new TradMonal, FP In LR and BR. opan kHchan/brkfat/family room. Family nbhd. prb woodad lot GLORIA MATTHEWS 99ft-
LBT 619 ntlNIBW w m - % м ш - tm m m m n . э br. 2 ba ranch, comer masoniy FP. cath caii In LR and MBA w/^tudy,
huge «¿Mn doeata. whiripool. Graat nbhdl
■ и м ш ш м м ^ с ш п м е вu n . 4 BR. 2.5 b cape СоЬ la a picture
paifact 1 yr ddl Lg scr porch ovartooka laka,
goràaoua decor, seo sys. 1.26 aerea. VICKI
Remino 996-1167.
le i 16 rex BUN - Iiim m - 4 br. 2.5 ba
TRAO undar constmction. 2242 SF. aai-ln Ut
w/bay wtndow. fomwf artoe. den w/FP. garden
tub/sap shower, dedt ofi kit B0NNIE PUH
766-S676.
MBCMHUf. ir 9 BM I li ■ - IIM JM -
MCMBV M i « a 1.3 BA. 2 BA TRAD la aЩ goMat‘adeWiat9lhQraan.AdorabÌaandln
mlntcond.F^ovar2earear.Cu8tofflbH'92.
• - VICKI FLEMING 996-116^
ier4|IM M Iie«-|lll.6M -3B R .2B A
NEW TRAO 2 aiory w ^ ftoomlan, FAM w/
FP. bridM area in M. «omat OR AliKhad garaga. 15904-SF. B6TTY POTTS 966-6409. 1er I nnriiMCi mAm - • 99.9M - 3
BR,aBA8PLlTF0yEAheamalnianm-fraa
vlnyl ext w/pratiy brtek. PAM Aurtf aal-
lingw/suburt}an oonvanlancaa naar YM ^
pAtSYGAIFFIN 760-3633.
M ilBM M ie,Bf9-»T9JM -6W nM M
MMS. MBCOVUI. 3 BA. 2 BA la A dolar
aavar wMAX rathg and vlnyl aidktg. Plctur-
aaque view from front porch. Counly tajtaa.
vioti FLEMING 996-1167.
BMMV1ВП BM Mi-1 - ММ М - 3 BA. 1.5 BA AANCH on plaaaant atraat naw roo(. ntw carpeting, cam en i^ . Nioa lot ADELE DCNTAEMONT940-27Ìr
BERMUDA RUN
ISr#S W W r-M M W 6-eB A .eF U a
BA. 2 HALP BA GCOAGIAN «Л000* SP. 8 ataiiwaya. eiudy OMrtoolia «4 & M on Bronza. A manchóme lor a larga tamUy, SALLY D.
GIDDENS 766-7401. eesf«iN6iM»r-im.9M»WAiaFeMBI.4BA.2.5BACOLONIALhaa an open foyer,
arched doorways, barrel can. many racaeead
4IM CUNMB IBM - I1I9.9M - €11»
dWnoaraa w^unroom affect Prtvala. wooded. SHAAON GIDOENS 766-7401.
I6F M fM IMM NAB - |ia » .fM -
CIBM6MWIiT.4BA.3BA RANCH. akyHta/
bitlna in GAM, perm attic atalra. dM bami oar. NbMpooVtannS^avall. WAARANTY. B o № PLrnr766-5676.
CONDOS A .
TOWNHOMES
3BR. ? f f a sW o o n te IJ S
oaaunruivtewo(6(hgrtan«)d6(htaaaiBACC from patk). Waikin attio. worivoom m carport. ADELE D’ENTREMONT MO-2797.
6M W feUW -|l«S.iM -iiBM W BBN.2
BR. 2 BA contamporaiy detached vMa on 17th Njirtral deoor, lg mia, carport drasa area w/MBR. 24 HA SEC, pod. SYLVIA JOA- DAN 996-6627.
LOTS & LAND
WBMMMBBw-MiejM-MWiee.71
ACAES bordering thaYa*kiAivarinapaicful
aaomg for dear ar)d omar wildHa. Owner w« dvlda. BETTY POTTS 9664406. riMWni MIB-MMJM-MBCMWm. 79.66 ACAES for graat development
potential.City sawar/watar/natural gaa
avallablt.Conv to l-40.shop ctra.Mhoola.
HELEN CASSIDY 966<11W.
M U mUB - ItlM M - 30 ACAE MiNt-
ESTATE w«QO ft on Yadkin
hclNda. atraam. 360 ft road (ront^.TnM a
biMlM homaaila. GRAY POTTsK m .
HMm m e BBM - tltej6M - 42 aeraa
localad m tha *BBfdan spor o( Davia Counly
laa from Imparted to rM ai
daar, and tevalal
sAieownar'flnaridng.BEviu№^g^
iMBVAV M l SMTB - |« 6 .tM >
OUTDOOASMANS PAAAOISEM of 3 traen avaiabie.MoedadtopanMi'rhitraeeaaa.lBattai
^ tor hunllnellMling. GAAY POTTS еб6>
' 6lMimi-MMM-15ACAÈ8.
NVaocaaa to S. Yadkki Alvar. Gftal
I.0AAYP0TT8B
BMWAVMliBimi-MMM-NaarAowMCo. Ina w/rtvar aocaaa for flsharman'a dra*nf 15 acrea. Othar actoinino trada avalabla it AY?OnB.... _____BBM -Ml..--- _______40.9.56 acraa wi№ waVaepUo tank In plfteal
pubio walar aval. Phtabrook School. CINOY
JOHNSON веб-83М.
беи и п еи еем м Ш 1-Й 6 Д М -11Д
ACAES ara daar/lavai. good tor horaea, aoma
BnMKMMBMM-$t9.9M-AaW000E0
roadfrontn?KSjQUUyM ;
SIM M BAtNIV MAB - M t.6M
t t m m a, 4.i7 acaes wmi siopa. ityai.
wooded, county water and aaple. Counby eat- t b ^ state road. Owner wN dMda. GRAY
POTTO 9ee«4oe.BMMMUI-lffbMi-BAMiCaSACAESd beautiful, opan land for m an bkta kM. horaae alowad. county water aval, mkii-lirm.
No mobit homaa. BETTY POTTS 966440B. U f M BMM c a n Mr JM - WATEA ANDBEWEA. Oavfa County Schooiiwttt Me raaideniial buldtog lot 8Aa' ~7ee>1«79.
Lif M BMBI______
raaidanMalbuWngtotwIlh'______________
Hwy 101. Davia Co. achoola. SALLY B.
MCQUIAE 766-1673.
L6V II BMM M il - MMM - 5 ACRE
MM-FAAM on paved read, graal tor horaaa.
bSTlSmairMTnS^ ^
- M7JM - Large
ft walar and aawar oil
onlylOminulaafroml-sssr-'I.HEUNCA8SI0Y
• - H I M
Nar Shady Orav» Sdiooi Md Mardmont Air
PMailoitVtoodMtoean 17aeiaa. Horaatov- arawaloomelQRAyPOnei---------assba-váj»
СИМ1Ш ir » - ItM M - e ACAE8 OF
PAiVACY/BEClUSKMlEaowoodadealaOwnarwadMda.SuiiaMatorbuMmorrni___home. Deadend road. BETTY POTTO 666-
MN. Lvga woodad lo( on wondaitui etreet k)
privata oorrmunNy. 24 hr eacurily. Bermuda
Rw) Country Club mambarahlp avaiiabia.
SYLVIA JOWAN 9664627.
n e н аем CMB в а м - 116 1 JM - BB>
a n caan. 3 BA, 3 BA TAAD on an excep
tional 1 acre woodad id. ful bemt spadoua
kikhan and brfcfd area, bamt PAM. Near (-40. УКЖ1 FLEMING 996-1167.
gour^U t a ^ . Bermuda Aun CouMtrm, baautifui moldinga. Wall-cuslomixad. hr aacuritv. Davia ( GWAjAMATTHEW^^
1.07 acra level, wooded tot kf Ciub.Waiar/sawar.24
achooia. SAUY B.
Let 16 6MNIMAU - H 6JM _____ce. Ltvai. dav toi b) aao nbhd. Cloaa to, co«wanlentWaiafmilaflnaMid.V>CKlflB»
lNQMa>1l6r.
-I I I .I M -______________ftUkatar«toi_________hhad r*M. Oaadtodudaapodton ollaka. CM
murftmm. paved etraala. VICKI FLEMMO
966-1167.a a w a i - a i — аж ац »са.в м1»BM- ing ton from 160,000^.000.24 hr aaeuitty.
шгт*. ?>r
‘ Г
Т Ш л
\ Ш Ж▼ HKSIDK VriAI. (к IHII F COMMli.M l\
CoM iiif «N M to D ovir CtMMOr
Mwhetodby; HffllBBABDIXittTy
CaD 99M816for inflMiiniioa
_________________________LlUACtCe.
kr 1111.000. SuaiM к» hon«. WoMaíf'
64MмваиетгАаш-амЕсвквимпдю»
wtoouniy «M r aval, dear and tovat. raairto'
\ I \\ I)l \ I I < >l’\ Il N I s
нему ISN
lei 6 TRAD 4
i%bi«e»CieieCMsr.
KenHs«srltae«lDR.MBCsMfaQiwa.апмА<6VUM
BaaulMlotoaiaa6.000aaehnaarM 8ch00l.60uniy walar aval. AeaMclad. to IT “
jrowj^^ o ^ ^ r o r r e ^
у ю а п ю т а т -и в т .
гм й м с а а а а в а м - ам м €».A¡pw
M ЮМ woodatfopen }dntoe Paoptoa омк;
Ad. MTOttMt«. E K buU noa^ owner «■.
dMMrininctoBiWÌ.0AAYl0rTÌ6M е<ог,-
аяоав ам в -
_____________íleSSltl-niACTe'lfc-
iXCUItlVIMIACriMVIECO. СотЦЛ 1 MO to v«y pnaMoui ana. Awalabli toc.
WI ima erty. OÄAiPOTTOiaMiOe. -I
------------------------ÍALOP«AB«ie»Mi
irjOOaloM 2 tarait
g f Tì-r . - i i riili ПУДЙТ-Л^ГГpiaacTif^a;t40’aifaMmnM.artite<M.iiaNMellw)WtWo^
Lei » тм в 4 и im m ш м о г -lei n TRAD 4 a j u t m aavauplai 66 TMD 4 u IMIM CATHVO______
lai 64 TMD 4 U TM мммиамби
is s r : s S S ^
i s tS tS S 4 Ü S m S 1МММЛАЙ0 74MMlal 1И TMD 4 U IMJ6I MUMMITCN IM Ifi
t2;s ^ : Ü æ s s » a s r
ra Vie ami МП» Only one
7ii«ia1М74И
гак ааи вт^гав м
ffltotaaafPomMa.
4BiMibto,Hll£W
TotÍIr£Í&ea3 (o^NCAaaoye»4<M0Qi > :
'.!SSí9i!£SS^
S16MMíSM0.AOELEDtNTABMNraie>; 8797.
NwVttooi
!"” *>y*^»?»Mtodandwir»da4»30ahop.
onM.tal 1« там 4 U 1MM6Ul II TRAD i M IMJIi
lal li TNAD 6 U 1TMMlal 16 TMD 4 I t« INlel ■ »«IV 4 i 1I6M
g^CAES al^MBBttto».
AUimLfVELMai
20 ae 1164.m u? ‘i!a8 n i
lof hoiees. eeiy afieses » но end CtMmens shoapiiii- piHgTioMa:FMiiMO.NCaotateUndsieessnnart
BUSINESS
PROPERTY
aahr 6M AM MB - iieejM -O N toi ВИВ'fonadCe. f4008P.eortfart(-40tora>eaiS7: sura.PartodtofPr------------------------------
BETTY POTTO 0M440B.
BMRMv M l a a m - мвбьем - ZONI&:
4IGMMAY BUSINESS near iM Ptont 7.1«::
s ts M â a .M u e w -iiiM M -3 B A ,2 . SA naw F am M 8 atory, open toyar to BAjiaaa, den wffp. tomtal araaa, island Wwp
Bsrmida Run Ceurwy Club dhrs an snvisMe IM
geir ooim. рвЫ and fflutfi т м 1« Hour secui^LВв1СЮВМ01еЫ110161вВг -------
let • ОбОММб 6и lai I» TMD 4 4JLei 41 TMD 4
'M.HOUOWU.Ои*ИИОЦОШи' .........................-...........
DIfiECIBttLHWy 1 »w . easl 601. end M M беИгмге Ri lei 4 TRAD t I IIIAN MTTVP0TT6
Ш бммиацроясибтомсомпцстю
_ - IMI«*CATMY стигм Tti-iaa« aVUMJOMAN
I мЫМ sotne Ol the piMMi rato« M . Qutf Holow it to.ehMÉlM
ä M tiM Mìm on tmfÊK). OnAVpSnÿ
MOBILE HOME H ': PARKS
or,)j.79«owL2:ww«.ooutiiyi.." '•«;>
R E S IB E N T IA L • C O M M B U C IA l, » H B X O C A T IO N • IN S U R A N C E ' ________________________
Index
..Court 5
Rubile Records 6
-.Davle People 8
Obituaries 11
S100 Basketball Contest: Page B5
Sports B1-B5
Davle Schools B6-B7
Davle Dateline B8-B9
Calvin & Hobbes BIO
Fun For Now, But Wait...
Ice, Cold Extends School Year Into June: Page 7
Who's Your Hero?
Students Honor Favorite Custodian: Page B6
D A V I E C O U N T Y
8 0 «
Woman Dies
lnC«:W№cl(
■ A Route 3, Mocksville woman
was killed in a car accident on
Davie Academy Road Saturday
night.
Wanda Maitin Livengood, 36,
of Joe Road, died at N.C. Baptist
Ho^lal.
. Accoiding to a repoit by N.C.
Highway Pawl Trooper T.D.
Staw, Livengood was driving a
1^8 Okismobile when it veered
^d ie right ihouUer and stnick a
WdgedwtmenlaiHuntingOeek.
C r ^
For Sale: Downtown
MdckivllleBulldlna
Davie County hat decided it
doesnl want tbe oM B.C. Moote
building on court square.
. The building has not been used
by the county other than for stor-
a^cif surplus property.
- In the fall of 1992, county com
missioners voted lo pay $100,000
forthe3,950squaie fool building,
Viiiich has the same amount of
basement space, saying it couM
be pied for fiiture growth.
.the newly-elected board in
/a rm of 1993 said they didn't
wwii to be in the real eslale busi-
flc^andlricdlorescindlhe vole.
Hicy couktot, and the purchase
«rent tfami^ the fd k n ^
niaiy;
.'11» couoly will accept bids,
which must be accompanied by a
S percent deposit, until March 2.
The bioaid is expected lo consider
die bids at ils meeling on March 7.
Destmyed By fíre
Rrafighters from Fannington and Smith Qrove batUed a fire at this Faiminglon Road
Iwme twk» last week. The home was destroyed. For a stoiy, please turn to page 4.
■ Photo by Robin Fergusson
1,700 Davle Rësldentsi
Rie Complaii^ Over I
New Properly Válues
ByMikeBmlMnH
Davie County Entetpriie Recofd
Nearly 1,700 of Davie's prop
erty ownersquestionwhelherlheir
propeity is fairly valued.
And they're coming in to see
Kevin Ford and other staff mem
bers at Ibe county's temporaiy lax
re-valuation оЯкж in the court
house.
In many cases. Font sakl, Ihe
property owners makeagoodcase
forkiweringtheirproperty vaÜMi. A
"Thf puynriiy of ifae time, the
property oyvner comes in and teÚ
us somelhing aboiit die
we didn4 know," Ford
For many, il was dial фе!г land
wtiukl not be suitable for aseptic
system and couldn'lbedevek)^
If they show healdi department
proof die buid won't p ^ dial
v a^ could veiy well be lowered.
rwhen'you кмка||Ыпипу
pa^ls(mpredian 16,000), diere's
nowayyoucouUhititiightondie
noie every time," Ford ^
-”Hieoimwe'reunderMi,we1]
n e ^ hear ftom diem.'№ ones
diá we o^ahw d, wete uying
to-.bring them back .in line.
"Ak)tof people come intodhave
nokleawliatdie|vopei9 if worth
... l№y just don't want to pi9 die
laxesforiL"
KidsaMldievaluefforhottiii ■
wtt moldy fair and coasineot
Hielandvduesvifiedmuchinan.'
’Pipperty values are >0 differ-
eni Aim one end ¿f die county ii>
dw'adier.LandsalesreaUy varied;.
We tried to find a medium," He'
saw.'''
Some pnpeity ownen saw'
gicM increaaet, iqm di|ht in-
199Z'Amoodi laler, woMm i wot
ki^pieoeorpropeiV w ecD ukl
getio,"FofdsakL
’ill« look about 14 mandH.
In te meantime, Ford was go
ing oyer real estate sales in die
county.OnlysalesinDavieCouniy
weie OMisidered, he said. .
Thè tax vahie is suppoaed to
reflect die fair market value
whedir or not die property is for
salé. Mid county Manager Кец
Windley.
StiO, diere were mitlakct. 11»
mau iipptaitalt coat die couniy
dbQÜI<$10eKdi.Tlianuililyap>
prriialtcoMievendhundreddol-
hlii "
Davie Couniy Eatetpdie Recnd
' llie first Demoqat filed for
county com-
niiikMer last
week, as die
ftb. 7 filing
deadiinedraws
rWiUiamR
Blkiikwelder
Jr., 48, U dw
q^,Democrat
: to^maypri-
m ^ for
BtackwaUer
PQWitycommisSKMer.
. iWhave filed for die two Re
publican nominations: Brent
Wnd, James Swicegood and in
cumbents Lany Hayes and Diane
t pDster*
;: pi)l Wooten is die only odier
EMnocrat to seek local office, fii-
^fiirre^lectionassherifr.lliree
№|^blicans seek tbe sherifTs
m
nomination; Giff Basham, Alien
Whilaker and J.D.CampbeU.
__Davie voters will select two
people toserveondie couniy board
of education in May. ChaUengers
Howell Woltz, John Grey and
Mark Jones will face incumbents
Clyde Scoll and David Owens.
KenBoger,aRepublican,isdie
only candidate for clerk of court,
and Betsy Cochrane a ^ Julia
Howard, Republicans, have filed
for re-election to die N.C. Senate
and N.C. Housel, respectively.
Also last week, all six incum
bent district court judges filed for
te-election: Roben W. Johnsoii
(chief judge), Samuel A. Cadiey,
JessieM.O)ni«y,Geoi8eT.niller,
James M. Honeycutt and Kim
beriy S. Taylor.
Eugene T. "Gene" Monis is
seeking election as dislricl attar-
■ '■............................'...........
Нопаусиб
,?r'
Taykir
' t > k î ^ î'. 4í
^ D w iiC o ra i9 ^ |ita p tiít^ M fli w iàipdaw B iirat^
у е а г & в ^ п Л ж у я м м Ш '^ Ц о а , ч ' \’ Butbi»4aikliowim^iil,wfflfo)W¿n. ' '. ‘H
.iey, widi die cutrent DA, Bulch
Zimmerman,seekingelection toa
superior court judgeship.
Bkckwdderwanislokeepdie
luial fiavor in Davie County. He
doesn't diink recent county com
missioners have taken enough
steps to do diat.
'1 wish diey coukl forget aboul
diis rich man stuff," he said. "I
wtwM like to ke^ Davie County
a rural couniy."
BlackweUer said die board's
panMngiodevekiperslediodie
high liuid values during the le-
FuHtr
valuation diis year. 1 feel like
diey'tie just interested iii seeing it
(Davie Couniy) grow."
He said a In ^ housing devel
opment going up in eielem Davie
willoverioaddiesewersysiemit's
being hooked onloand cause traf
fic problems along N.C. 801.
"I’m an old conservative boy. 1
can't m wasting money and not
planning," he said.
Hwse plans need to include a
new high school in eastern Diavie,
Flaai» Saa DaMocral - f t p 4
jür, Ш?яВу,- OauBl9r,B ÍM |^
> d d f« a a te b a H |r * p in - :i / í / '' ^ ' ' .
CoaUf
p n in iie d i« d » n « v M u U b e l^.ÍW s b e c M M
valaeofprDpeilyinthecawi^'toinGMtüe. r V
A « ^vd u « kяp g ld » p rllp я9 « S 7 p (tçfl« lli|b crvl)ц thank
:w a ifiird K liitr» v |d m K Ía n ,'ie l9 e & B u tih e rB m i|i^ h (^ ^
''U a tilw e a e ld K l^ v 'ilH ia ,w w tH a m le .''M Íd ii» L o n |,'
jCwmiyjcninqyH lnnrW nm n\ d ¡ я л % i •' i'l .
in o d e n il^ rie a d b o u iiiiiii^
H K yv^dnotknow a
behickÿWimitbyJiiiie.
lhal Ш mal» writing th»
''7W ndieyitidÍie#i '
aoddwboinl will go over
fatHnl*mwlip
Ih alo w iM m iei^j
Windley Mid. "Wemay^
песемму whip d» IM tip
lMií|Bl<ÚDc«ll-
_ Ы Ц Й 1п1квЧп<«
^ Щ п Л ю т ш Ь к о т
;ByIiw.diecouiiÿ tbt(taiip
2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 27,1994
Hillsdale Needs
To Incorporate
Hillsdale and Bermuda Run better not count on the
county commissioners to protect them from the invading
Clemmons hoides.
Offlcially, Clemmons isn't interested. But Clemmons
leaders have said for years that some landowners across the
river have courted them privately for sewer connections.
Clemmons manager Al Dillon joked at a recent meeting that
by annexing Tanglewood Park, Clemmons would be in
position to leap the Yadkin River and grab Bermuda Run.
Davie commissioners and planning board members
puffed indignantly at the'thought. They instructed county
manager Ken Windley to issue a letter. The letter — alt of
three sentences — politely asked for advanced notice if
Clemmons does plan to annex Davie County. There was no
hint that Davie County comMssioners and planners would
oppose annexation. No hint that the commissioners would
view it as an encroachment beyond Clemmons' natural
boundaries. No hint that it would provoke any legal action or
opposition at all.
It was that kind of response by Great Britain and France
that gave Hitler courage to ravage Europe.
The letter was... limp. The planners, which had di
rected a stinging response, were intercepted. Windley's was
the only letter sent. Once again, the commissioners curbed
one of its committees that dared to think for itself.
If Windley's letter is any indication of the lack of convic
tion felt by the commissioners, Hillsdale better form a
Deerhunter Militia for protection if it wants a future of its own.
It won't happen tomoirow, or even next year, but Bermuda
Run is just too valuable for Clemmons to ignore for long.
Beimu^ Run has a tax base of $200 million. The entire
Village of Ctemmons is woith $364 million. If Bermuda Run
is hit as hard as other areas of Davie, the new tax revaluation
might push its value ahead of Clemmons.
What politician, looking for more tax revenue, wouldn't
be tempted to snag such a valuable nugget? The threat is real.
The timing is the only question.
The commissioners are dominated by businessmen who
campaigned to nm the county like a business. That's a good
campaign jingle, but counties aren't businesses. They are
political units, and their integrity must be protected.
Joke or not, Clemmons might one day seek hegemony -
over land in this county. That would give Forsyth County a -
beachhead ¡n Davie and open this county to Forsyth planning
and zoning regulations. Once in Hillsdale, there's no stopping
them from going to Fannington and Advance.
Businessmen are practical. Would ours stand and fight, or
would they bargain for the best deal?
There is only one way to preserve Hillsdale and Bermuda
Run. That is by incorporation. Clemmons did it to protect
itself firom Winston-Salem's advances. Hillsdale should do it,
too. , .
Bermuda Run killed a self-incoiporation years ago be
cause it would have forced a loss of privacy and security.
There must be a way around that. IfH ill^eincorponted -
itself — a relatively small area around Inierstate 40 and 100
feet of riverbank along the Yadkin — that should be enough to
stem the threat
Bert Bahnson should be enlisted to push the project. The
commissioners should giye Hillsdale $10,000 to get started.'
And it wouldn't hurt to e i^il Windley in a writing course. ..
— Dwight Sparks
D A V m C O U N T Y
EMTERPKI/^BCORD
USPS 149-160
124 South Main Street
MocksviUe, NC 27028
704/634-2120
PubUihed eveiy Thundiy by the
DAVIE COUNTY PUBUSHING COi^---
Dwight Sparks.............. Editor-Publisher
Robin Feiguison............General Manager
Mike Bamhardt i.............Managing Editor
Ronnie Gallagher,................Sports Editor
Becky Snyder Advertising Director
MockfvUk С Dwte СаЫсспие Em«rpriM .Record Jounel
1916-1958 'J899-1958 1901-1971
Second С1ш Posuge Paid In MocksviUe, NC 27028
Subtctiplion Rala
Single Copy, SO cenls
$18.00 per you in North Carolina
S22.SO per year ouukle Nonh Carolina .
POSTMASTER
Send a d d io chaaiei ip Davie Counly Enteiprue-Record
f.p . Box 525,,MocluvUle, NC 27028
In The Mail
Hospital Care Great
To the editor:
I wish to thank the Health Care Providers of
Medical AukHospilal, from Iheadmissionsclerk
to the discharge nune, for Ihe professional care I
received during my recent suigeiy. I also thank
Dr. Darling, Noima Edwaids, RN, and the emer
gency room nurse al Davie County Hospital for
Iheir services on Dec. 2S, 1993. May God bless
each of you, and all others who have eipressed
your concern forme.
EdmoniaHolUs
Mocksville
PACs Destroying Our
Govemment System
To the editor
II isevident thalbig money and political action
committees áre destroying our Republican form
of goveinmenl. They now conlrol the president,
the congress, Ihe govemor, the legislature, and
many local governments.
In some democracies tbe lower house of a
bicameral legislature has been Ihe body of Ihe
people, while Ihe upper house has been the body
of the monied aristocracy. A serious attempt must
be made lo return Ihe lower house lo Ihe people.
This might be accomplished by placing a cap on
spending in lower house campaigns. Candidates
for lower house teats would be permitted to
tccepi only small, individual contributions from
reiidenu of Ihe district in which they were seek
ing office; and then only in election yean. So as
not lo infHnge on Ihe freedom of speech of Ihe
monied arislocrai^;lheprMidential, Ihe guberna
torial, and Ihe upper house candidates might
continue lo raise and spend unlimited sums.
These and otiier actions are needed if we are lo
save our system of representative government in
America.
BenNeiU
Easl Bend
Owens A Man Of Character
To tite editor:
I am glad lo leam that David Owens is seeking
a second term on tiie Davie County Board of
Education. David and I have been friends since
we were children. We grew up in Uie same com
munity, played ball and went camping logelher.
Nexl to my brotiier he was my closest childhood
friend. I know Ihe kind of person David Owens is.
Davidisapersonwhois committed tohischurch,
his family, and his conununity. That is why he ran
for die Board of Education in die flrst placc.
David Owens is a quiet man of upstanding
character who in his first term showed his concern
and commitment to excellence in education ;in„
Davie Counly. He has also shown his concern for'.
tile religious rights of Davie County suidenis, a ^
David has done tills in a compassionale, caring,,
and non-tiuealening way. I hope tiie people of;
Davie County willseriously considergiving Da\^d'''
asecondlermsohecancontinuehisflneworkoh'.?!
tiie Board of Educalion.
Jimmy L. Myers , .,,;o|
AdvanceBand Showed Top Behavior
To tile editor:
My wife and I had Uie great privilege of going
to Paris witii tiie Davie Counly Band, Dancing
BooU and Flag Corps. It wasagreaiuip. From tiie
time we arrived at Davie High on Dec. 28, il was
evident tiul tiie trip was well planned. We were
vety much impressed wiUi Uie caring attitude of
all Uie adulu who accompanied us. All assumed
. responsibility for Uw safely and well-being of Uie
siudenls. We were especially impressed with Uw
manner in which Mr. Patillo, Mn. Wall, Mra.
F№bee and Mr. Polls conducted Uiemselves.
They were calm, courteous and helpfiil in every
possible way, and did not "lose Iheir cool" even
whenUiings(suchasactivity busesUiat obviously
had not been properly prepared for Uie trip lo Uie
Raleigh-Duiham A ir ^ ) caused ijeiay and con
cern.
In Paris, Utings were very well planned. Every
one knew where to be and what time to be tiiere.
Mr. Patillo, Mn. Wall and Mn. Fiirebee were
very much in control, which made tills trip more
enjoyable for all. Mn. Wall was especially help-
fid in making anangements wiUi hotel personnel,
bus driven and oUier Parisians witii whom we
cam e in conucl. She could speak and read,French
and was mosl helpful in helping us solve die
.' c.!
mysleriesofUieMetiD(subway).SheevenlKlp^'^J
a Frenchman to get his bearings. '
We were among Mrs. Wall's group dial was’ •
stranded in New York because of Ihe storm aiid. ' t |
again she came through wilh flying colon. WheU
Uie American Airiines repiesentalive loldherU^^.o I
we would not be able lo leave until Uw following
evening, she reminded him of Uie many anxious.^
parents back home in Davie Counly and Ihe need •
for Uw StudenU to gel back in school. She waasoS
penuaslve ttut a special flight was arranged^of^
us 7:30 Uw nexl morning.
This letter would nol be complete w ilhoM 7?|
praising Uw parents and chaperones who gave so
generously of Uwir time and energy in n u k i n g I
Uiis trip such a memorable experience foe |lie' < I
students, and for Uw concern and helpfulneub/^;; |
Amierican Airlines while we were stranded in
New York.
DavieCounlyisfoitunateinhavtaigMr.PatiUo;
Mrs. Wall, Mn. Ferebee and Mr. PWls as leidCTs ';;^ I
and handsome, well-behaved, students to i e ^ - |
sent us ~ and tiw Band, Dancing Boots and flag;''^
Corps were just great. The French really tovM ';^ I
Uwih. W ewereproudtobeapaitoftiwgrbiip; - "-* '
lames E. Essie '
. Route 8, Mocksviiie ■
Who Will Win The Super Bowl?
W andaHow ^
Attvancc
WcndaHNunn
Advance
"I'vebecnaDallMlluisiiice
Iwaetor?.*
■" Chariie Kniilit
Bimingham, Aia>
"DaltoirthvpfaqrUketliqr
did Sunday.”
James Witaoa
Bixby
"Dallas. You hear
about them."
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 27,1994 - 3 ;
lussia Has Snickers, Let's Send Them
AiheKca - the land of plenty.
^eYywhere you go, there's food. Good fdod. Cheap food,
ecially when you compare the prices to what folks in other
obntries pay. I
Maybe that's why, nowadays, exercise |
chines and advertisements for these con-
.)tions are as common as a Kentucky Fried
niicken or a McDonald's commercial. They're
very where.
'Add to that the 4,653 types of diets avail-
bje in this country, and there's little time for
nything else.
Co't^ fast-food hamburger place. They all
aye special "meal deals." Get a couple of
«burgers and some fries. Gain a couple
dred pounds. I
¡Go ^m e and sit on the sofa. Order those -----
zing grapefruit pills that this guy took and l”me
ost 155 ^unds in only twomonths. You're BBmhSrOt
iHfn again.
Then go out for pizza. The pizza places are battling for busi-
ess. You can get 10,000 extra calories for half price.
Then go home and see this woman on television who lost 77
pounds in three weeks by eating the amazing diet cookie. Order
the cookies. You knew the cookies would work because of the
before and after pholographs in the advertisement. She was fut
and unhappy and wearing a tent in the black and white out-of
focus before photograph. She was skinny and happy and wearing
a bikini in the studio perfect afler photo.
It goes on and on. Why do we punish ourselves like this?
You could tiy the Slim Fast diet. It's big among the famous
people. You know the types, the ones on television wiih "Slim
Fast Wishes and Caviar Dreams," It helped Tommy Lasorda lose
80 pounds. Too bad restaurants didn't quit serving lasagno.
Tommy is Tubby once again.
Every person who has ever tried any of these fashionable diets
probably could fashion their own diet - and lose weight - without
spending extra money. It's simple. You cut back on the fat. You
cut back on the calories. You cut back on the candy bars.
What's worse than the dieting is the things we do for exercis#
Walking is still big. Walking to nowhere. Walking to see no
one. Just walking. A tip for walkeré; find a sidewalk, or at least
stay on the shoulders of Ihe road. Roads ate for cars. And get rid
of those radios. We can't even warn you by blowing the horn
before running you over.
There are step machines, expensive step machines, lhal people
buy so Ihey can exercise stepping. To thoje who find this neces
sary; Get a two-story house, walk up Ihe siairs and make Ihe bed.
If you still haven't had enough exercise, cljan the bathroom, or
vacuum the floor, or mop, or dust. If it's l№ steps you like,
vacuum, go downstairs, walk back upstairs and make the bed, go
downstairsYou get the picture.
Olher machines help to make you stronger. Try getting a
chainsaw and culting someone a load of firewood. Belter yel, get
a second job working on a loading dock. If you've gol lime lo
work out on a machine, you've gol time to work on a loading
dock.
The land of plenly is driving us crazy, li.
And it's contagious. ;
The people in the Soviet Union will stand in line and pay top
dollar for a Snickers bar, or a Big Mac. There was one elderly
Russian woman, a turnip eater no doubt, on television who said
Americans were trying to poison her people.
We wouldn't want to do that. Maybe we could send them
Richard Simmons to help them get back in shape.
How do you say "helllll-oh-oh-oh" in Russian.
ätch Out Boss, 'National Goof Off Day' Is Approaching
¡Quick, look at the calendar.
It may be National Flat Tire Day and you're heading off to
tork. Or it may be National Kranha Day and you're headed to
.№ lake?
I heard on the radio the olher day that it was the National
Raccoon Mating Day. What a weird celebration, I thought, at
|leastfof everyone but raccoons.
Come to find out, there's an observance
It about everyday for just about anything.
Ibon't believe n№?
I've consulted "Chase's Annual Events" at
Idle lib r^ to help you mark your date books
Iforth« coming year. You decide which to
Icellibrate.
Ypu've atready missed many of January's
lestf^m ^ evenu, such as National Printing
lin k Pay, National Hat Day - to pay homage
Ito the multitude of headcoverings - National
Iciean Off Your Desk Day and National
IHugging Day.
But other just as impoitant holidays are
jpldlyappioachlng.
Jan. 28 is NatioMl K£oo Day. It seeifts!
- Jiis ntusical instrument is honored because
Ipeopie with all sorts of handicaps can play one as well as the
■rest pf us. You don't need arms or sight or even an ear for
Ipitciii -1 bf my favorites is Answer Your Cat's Question Day,I honored in Januaiy. It seems this day's s|x)nsors claim that if
Uuia
WUliafflf-
Т д с ж
you stop what you are doing and look at your cat, you'll realize
that look on his face means he wants to ask you somelhing.
I wonder what Fluffy could be asking - Why don't we have
wortd peace? Please clear up my confusion on nuclear physics?
Why don't dogs use litter boxes?
A couple of holidays are blatant attempts at free advertising.
In January we celebrate National Pizza Week, and it’s
sponsored by Pizza Hut.
Did you know that the average American consumes seven
pizzas a year. College students must be off-setting the scale for
the rest of us.
We also have National Pancake Week in February, spon
sored by Bisquick.
Packed inlo the month of March we have National Frozen
Food Month, National Nutrition Month and National Peanut .
Month.| '
Is there a connection here?
Oh, by the way. National Peanut Month is sponsored by the
Peanut Advisory Board. What are the qualifications for a seat
on such an esteented body politic?
There are some nice holidays that I think have their place in
ourcalendar. ,
In March we hdve I Want You To Be Happy Day. It's a day
to remind us to be thoughtful of others iuid was started by'
somebody's grandmother in Florida.
There's National Procrastination Week that we can all get
around to appreciating. And National Goof Off Day in Mareh
is always a favorite.
National Panic Day is in March. I'll tell you now so you can
• • •
slart preparing. Breathe slowly.
And if you need something to woity about. Near Miss Day . ' :
is Mareh 23. That's Ihe anniversaiy of the;I989 episode when a
huge asteroid just missed Earth by 500,000 miles. It's impact ^
would have equaled the strength of 40,000 hydrogen bombs
and created a crater the size of Washington, D,C. - Wonder
why they picked D.C. as a good target to obliterate?
For all you self-pitying souls out therel'lhere's National Joe
Day in March, when eveiyone with a strange name can call
themselves either Joe or Joanne. And April 6 is Soiry Charlie
Day, named in honor of Charlie the Tuna, who keeps getting '
tumed down for a dip in a dish of tuna salad.
March is the month for Bunsen Burner Day, meant to
celebrate a chemist's indispensable instrument. Egg Salad
Week is in April and National Reading A Road Map Day is
also in April. It seems map reading can be a satisfying pastime.
And don'l forget at noon on June 2 is Yell Fudge At the
Cobras In North America Day. Eveiyone Is supposed to walk
outdoors and scream "fudge" to keep pbii6nouscobtM off the i' '' continent. Apparently füd^ makes them'
Once you've wiped yoiiiself out lionizing these holidays, '
there's just one left. j '
National Nothing Day is celebrated in January. It was
created by none other than a newspaper man in 1973 to provide i.,
Americans with a day when they can just sit back without : ~.
celebrating,' observing or honoring anything.
Do School Administrators Think Honesty Is The Best Policy?
• r^ »k.. ^ -.1 ■ ’ t , «ITotheediloR
I a n lu n numy thingi in my Ufe will leem unfair, Ibe
I le c ^ ' deciiioD by Mr. W.O. PMU, Davie High School
I Plii^ii^; Dr. Williun P. Sleed, Davie County Schools
S u p ^ n d e n t; and the North Carolina High School
A tW ^ Association miking me athlelically ineligible is
by fi^ i^ of Ihe worst disappoinlroenis in my young life.
My sin teemed to be not knowing a lule lhat was not
efCe^ti'Wly conmiunicated to me by the school. Allhough
I that was the reason the adminislntion used against me,
neidiw № . Potts nor Dr. Steed considered anyihing said.
lU s same resistance has been apparent against the entire
cheerieading squad for my ihrN yean as a high school
cheerieaderildonotundenlahdwhittanyonewouldhave
against me or one of the most prestigious cheerleading
I squads in the enlire sute.
The NCHSAA handbook lule of eligibiUty sutes, "A
m iliu m load is defined as five courses. A course,
accffding to the Slate Boaid of Education, must consist
ofl!iOclockhauisofinstniction;foUowguidelinesinthe
Noiili Carolina Slandanl Coune of Study, locally devel-
opedfuiriculum pii^s. Advanced Plai»ment syllabi, or
appa^cIassesinacommunilycoUege/umveisity where
U glii^m l sludenis are enrolled; and mustbe directed by
Q tW may not be awarded for school bus driving,
I oOiijL distance, leacherassislai)!» or labortloiy assis
tant« ?Ihe officials make a specific point to say in this
han^it!^ what courses are not considered for credit. By
oon^^n,tbeDavieHighSchoolStudent/ParenlHand-
boott^^s, "To participate, a student must maintain
T c ^ Employees Exceptional
Ihe pasl week our communily has faced ex-
tmnijy iuiseasonible weather. Mocksville lown empkiy-
ees ftsponded to many emergencies, including 30 calls of
fcnen water services and 20 calls regarding kx removal
Crorn sireets. Sevendempotoyees walked around IheckKk.
/ 1 like lo say a special dunks lo the employees of
thetiiiW foe dieirrespoase during diis period andforalldiey
coolinue 10 do for our community.
TenyBtalley
., ' TownMioager
.■ II • .............................
academic eligibiUty by passing five semester courses, be
in attendance 85« ofthe previous semester, not be 19
yean of age prior to Ocl. 16,1993." No mention is ever
made about what is not considered a credited course. So
how are we, die students, supposed to know this rule? In
Older to devote more attention to my core academic
courses, I consulted my guidance counselor about Ihe
possibility of dropping Spanish II and adding an addi
tional class. Together we reviewed my transcripts and
agreed to put teacher assisunt in place of Spanish. At Ihis
point, neither one of us realized thal Ihis new schedule
would break dw NCHSAA eligibiUty rule. At the end of
Ihe semester, whUe laUuhg widi my coach aboul a fellow
cheerieader who possibly was in danger of being dis
missed due to gia^s, we began to question die rule and
my eligibiUty. After consulting widi oUier coaches and
teachen, die lule remained undefined. I dien wenl lo Mr.
PotU who read die nile of five credited academics firom
his NCHSAA handbook. Then Mr. Potts told me dial I
should have known dK nile, and he was sorry, but diere
was nodiing be could do for me. L d ^ g forli soIiiUanr
my modier and stepfadier scheduled a conference widi
Mr. Potts. He offered no help in solving my problem,
instead sUtting a rule is a rule, and dw» would be no
exceptions. Since Mr. Potts was obviously not interested
in helping me, my parents dien scheduled an appoinlmeni
widi Dr. Steed. Togettier Dr. Steed and Mr. PolU pointed
out die roles in a highlighted copy of die NCHSAA
handbook. They said once again dut a role is a role and
offered no assistance. Only after school board memben
were contacted on my behalf, did Dr. Sleed agree to make
a written appeal to die NCHSAA. The NCHSAA wiU
make exceptions lo roles when, in dieir opinion, die
puipose of die role is not being met, But in order for diem
to do diis, a favorable appeal must come from die school,
Aldiough an appeal was sent on my behalf, il did not
include all die facU, As a rosull, die appeal was denied.
SohereIam,mySenioryear,nineyeanofcheefleading
wasted. The dream and goallworkedfor half my life may
notcome troe. TheolympfcofficialsgaveNancy Kerrigan
anodier chance, why won'l die adminisiraUon teU die
tndi and give an objective appeal dial includes die
school's part of my schedule ovenight? If die NCHSAA
heaid all die facts coming № m someone lik»J}r. Steed,
who is on dieir executive board, I am sure they would
reverse dieir decision.
The way things stand, my mistake was iM one of
i'
unknowinglybreakingaiule,butinsteadcomingfoiwaid •
widi a qiKstk« and bei«g M e s t 1s hooeily die best
poiicy?lhopedieschool|Kli^sltatk)awillprovetome,
and all niy fellow students that it is.
Shannon Ladiam
Routes, Advance
Legal System Continues To Be A Mess
To die editor;
MyietterofJan. 13, t994,wasapptecialedbydireeof
your leaden. They informed me dut diey would like to
form a group to fight die MESS in our Legal System.
Delays, high fees, padding of expenses and lies.
A Uttle infonnation on how diis MESS got started -
(ftxim die Winston-SalemJbunial of Aug.21,1993), T o
pay In Hisloiy" item *4.
In 1878 agroupoflawyen,Judgesandlawpinfesson
founded die American Bar Associadon in Saratoga,N.Y.
Since dut day diey have become noddng but a Union;
diey nukeall die lulesand dictatepiocedure in couitraU^
time wasting, widi die adding of expense lo die parties
involved.
Two yean ago I asked Oov. Martin to do somediing
aboul diese deUys, His answei, TaUi to your RepresenU-
tive. They never swm to w«vermy pbone calls. Besides
dial would never <k> as abqM half of them are lawyen.
This is die hut straw, under die niles of making a
complaint, (Page 8). Neidi^ sbouM you expect die Sute
Bar to provide you widi lei^ advice or legal seivkes,
eidier in place of dw seivim you expected (irom your
lawyer, or against die lawyer.
Fbr example, die Bar caoDol help you sue youi lawyer
for any damages you may have sulfered, nor can die Bar
. teU you how to handle any odier legal matten hi which
you are involved,
Widi this attitude of ihe'B'ir Associadon I do'nol see
myself taking time, but to go to die Federal Attomey
Oeneial, widi your help.
Rank Blonde
Farmington
D oors Opwri a t 6:30 pm
Fkrat O am o a t 7Ю0 pm
iSeivi
Mocksville Moose Lodge * 1949
Hwy. * 601 South • Moctovllle
NO ALCOHOLIC BBVERAOES ALLOWED
' ^ ¿0'
mWKS MVIE CÙÙHIÏFOR ÏOVR SUPPORTI
с л т а п Ы я т ш я ЁЛвп.
i/
4 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 27,1994
1,700 Cojuplain About Land Values
i: - : Continued From Page 1 Z
ReccmbankappniisalswiHbelaken
‘ into consideration for property owners
I wiio bring tliose to the attention of tiie
re-voluation ofTice, Ford sail
>:■ Andjustiiecause you didn't appeal
v : ' your re-valuation doesn't niean your
property value will remain the same.
Fonl said some neighborhoods may
have been incorrectly valued, and all
parcels will be changed if that is the
case.
New values willbe mailed in March
tothose property ownerswilhachange.
ir there is no change, you will not
receive a new notice.
The next step to appeal an assess
ment would be to Ihe Davie County
Board of Equalization and Review.
That board has not been appointed, and
the dates it will meet have nol been sel,
although It isexpected to meet in April.
Democrè Files For County Board
jilt I
riil ‘
ContiniKd From Pa|e I
he said. The cutienl Davie High cam
pus is crowded, and the developments
will create a need for more classes, he
said.
"The commissioners, they don'l plan
things out enough, it seems to me. My
main issue is to keep Davie Coun^ a
niral area," Blackwelder said.
Johnson is a graduate of De Pauw
University in Indiana and the John
Manhall Law School in Chicago. In
1987, he completed a program of judi-
. cial studies at Ihe National Judicial
College in Reno, Nev.
He served as an assistant dislrict
. attomey in the 22nd District (Davie,
' Davidson,IredellBndAlexandercoun-
• ties) for two yeais before going on Ihe
■ bench in 1974. He was re-elected to
four consecutive terms.
Catlwy, a fomier assistant district
attocney.hasbeenadistrict courtjudge
Elections ■94
since Januaiy, 1980. He is a certified
juvenile courtjudge and has served on
a committee to study and draft new
legislation for endangered children.
AnativeofStalesvillc,heisagiBdu-
ale of Davidson College and the Uni
versity ofNorth Carolina Law School.
He is a Vietnam Aimy veteran.
Fuller is a graduate of North Caro
lina Wesleyan College and Wake For
est Univenity School of Law.
He is a fomier state pnibalion of-
ricerandwasanassislantdistrictallor-
ney befoie his appointmentotlhebench
in 1981.
He has been judge since then. He is
a certified juvenile coun judge.
Taylorhasservedasadislrictcoun
judge since 1986.
She earned herundergraduato de
gree wilh honors from Duke Univeristy
and a law degree wilh honors from Ihe
University ofNorth Carolina at Chapel
Hill. She is a certified juvenile court
judge and is co-chair of the education
committee for the N.C. Association of
District Court Judges.
Prior to her election os judge, she
practiced law in Tayloisville for five
years.
Honeycutt has beenadistrictcourt
judge since 1990.
A nalive of Davidson County, he
eamed undergraduate and law degrees
from the University ofNorth Carolina
at Chapel Hill.
HepractivedlawinLexingtonfiom
1974-1982, when he became an assis
tant district attorney. He is a certified
juvenile courtjudge.
Filing for all officesends at noon on
Monday, Feb. 7.
Farmington and Smith Grove firefighters l>attle a blaze tfiat reldndled Friday afternoon.'
- Photo by RoWn Fwgutobn
Fire BumsTwice, Destroys Home
A house fire lhal rekindled houis
laler managed to bum a Farmington
Road home lo Ihe ground last week.
' Farmington and Smith Grove
firefighteis responded to a call at Ihe
home of Kalhy Jones, about Ihree miles
north of 1-40, Jan. 21 at 1 :S3 a.m.
Fire Maishal George Fiye said ma
terials inside the chimney fell below lo
the fireplace and ingnited plywood.
The original fire caused damage to the
living room and smoke and heat dam
age to the remainder of the house.
Almost 11 hours later, after Jones
had left the house, the fire rekindled.
This time the house was destroyed.
Fiye said firefighteis spent about I
three houis putting oul Ihe secdi^ fire. I
The block house, which was owned I
by Wayne Reavis, was gulleil'by Ihe I
fire. Fiye did not have an estimate of |
the damage.
Fiye said people who use fire|>iaces {
should have Iheir chimney clean^ be-
foreeachwinlerloremoveashtwijdup, I
bird's nests or other materials' thal can |
ignite.
Try the new guys in townll
Op9n7DêyêaW $9kforlunchënddlnnêr. SundÊyBnineh 1(кЭОЁтШ2.'ООрт
•AIIABCP*rmitt-905 Klumac Roid МШ « Jilw Mtxandtr Blvd,, Stlitbuiy, NC
' (/ЧкиЛЮМНичжпИ
Phont; 704442-1662 or в37-*20в • Ftx 70444МЭ09
' Mocksville Officer D.W. Holland talla to drivers of vehlclM invovled in accident Friday aftemoon on North Main Street.
• Photo by RoMn FwrguMon
Tnicker Makes Wrong tum, Rig Struck By Blazer
Atiuck driver who made the wrong
tum was charged after a vehicle
rammed inu> the back of the tnick
: Friday afternoon.
James Albert, 43, of Sumter, S.C,
said be tumed onto Sunsel Drive from
North Main Street and realized he had
made awrong nnn, reported Mocks
ville Police Officer D.W. Holland.
. A lb^ said he was attempting to
back the truck onto North Main Street,
and stopped because of traffic in both
directions. One lane of Notth Main
Street was blocked, Holland said.
Maqorie Comalzer Riddle, 47, of
Advance, was driving a 1984 Chevro
let Blazer and was unable to stop be
fore hitting tbe tmck. She said she
СотаЬвг<Ои!'1П Resklenls
Can Save On Fne insurance
rC: nopcfty owners m the Ccnialzer-
DuUnFueDistrictmaybeeiigibleror
' kiwer fire insurance premiums.
. Those who live within 1.000 feet
(about two-tenths ofamile)rroma6ie
hydrant may be eligible for kiwer in
surance pnmiums.
•The fiie department has woiked
^ veiyhaidinl993togetinsurancecosls
down for homeownen and commer
cial buiktings," sakl Michael D. Allen
of Ihe fire deiMrtment's board of direc
tors.
Thecombinedratingwasappioved
by the Insurance Servke Oflice in
Raleigh.
For more information, contact your
. insurance agent or Allen.
Cocaine Charges UpheU
: • A Mocksville man will be going to
V Davie County Supeiiot Court on dmg
I; diaiges after allegedly selling crack
> cocaine to an infoimant.
" ^ - Mike Arnold was onleied bound
over for trial in Superior Court follow-
ing a probable cause hearing in Davie
District Court last week. He has been
V charged with two counts of felonious
possession with intent to manufacture,
I ' sell or deliver cocaine.
Duringtestimony,aninfonnanl,tokl
, tbe court that he had twice purehased
cocaine from the defendent, 'once al
^ AnoU's apartment al The Glen, and
^ once in the parking lot of The Oiks. He
.'K Slid one time he purchased m rock
fov $2S and anolher time thiee rocks
itiK $50.
:: Mocksville police detective O.W.
■I: Bagihaw toU the court he had been in
' ' Ibe vicinity observing the sale tlut took
' piKe in the puUng lot and also
•: bten nerty when the infonww went
into Amokf» Hwrtnent. He ^ the
InfMiMtt hid been searched prior to
eniMj« the aputtw it and prior to
makiai die trip lb meet Amol^ in the
paridng lot The cocaine was urnied,
over to Bagshaw following the ex
change.
Arnold's attomey, Sally S m i^ p ^
settled nu evMence diuing Ihe hearing,
and Judge Samuel Cathey found prob
able cause and order Amoldboundover
for trial in Superior Court.
Efetrict Court
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 27,1994 - S
The followingcases were disposed.
In Davie Dislrici Court on Jan. 20.
i'.Presiding was Judge Samuel A.
l,-:Galhey. Proseculing were Jeannie
I--.•RogersandChrisGenliy.assisUintdis-
fci’; Ctticl attorneys.
I r,~-- .'—Robert Burney, assault on a fe-
'^.'tpaje, sentenced to6 months supended
'r'iilf 2 years, pay $100 fine and court
k ¿Mis. serve 30 days In jail, enroll in
T,;-. ;F«ñily Violence Prevention Program,
C'^:iiqi:ihreiiten, harass or assault pros-
fe ^ -^ in g witness.
Ricky Cleveland, larceny, dis-
-Mssed.
Eii:;;-|-H arold M. Covert, DWI (.21
l^-^ áíRithalyzer), driving while license
1 ^ * ^vfked, sentenced to 12 months ;us-
‘priided for 3 years, pay $500 fine and
I : [ciwrt cosls, not operate molor vehicle
;Until properly licensed, comply wilh
lj;.'^si^anceabust assessment, serve 16
IjV 'li^ iin jail.
I “y ■: Andrew K. Creech, no driver's
license, no liability insurance, dis-
,.m is^.
—Timothy Dalton, discharging
firearms wilhin city limits, prayer for
Judgmenl continued on condition he
•jkyrcourt costs,
•. -—Esteban C. Figueroa, improper
passing, reckless driving, pay $25 fine
. court costs.
. . . —James Gagne, driving while li-
' Mnse revoked, reduced by DA to no
óperatoi’slicense,e*pirediegislralion,
práyerforjudgmentcontinuedoncon-
I (", 'diiion he pay court costs.
-Bradford Gaither, assaull on a
finnale, dismissed.
I ‘ ‘r , ’ .—Kerry Gray, larceny, sentenced
I ■}o,2 years; larceny, misdemeanor
j ; ' ,b^ng/entering motor vehicle, as
sault on a govemment official, sen
tenced lo 2 years; resist/obstruct pub-
j : Jkofficer, dismissed.
—Charles Hart, possession Sched-
'■ ule I controlled substance, dismissed;
; possession dnig paiaphemaiia, sen-
i fenced to 45 days.
; —John Harnnan, 2 counts cruelly
lo animals, prayer forjudgment con
tinued on condition he nuke reslitu-
tkm and pa/coiiit costs.
- ,r-Jpl>n M.,Hester, driving while
license revoked, prayerforjudgment
| l ; continued on condition he pay coun
■' costs, expired registration, dismissed.
—UwisH.Hoffman,drivingwhiIe
license revoked, sentenced to 60 days
suspended for 2 years, pay $200 fine
• and court costs, not operate motor ve-
C;; hide until properiy licensed.
i¡; —Travis J. Johnson, no driver’s
"j; license, resist/obstruct ^blic officer,
P: pay $50 fine and court COSU.
—Cicero Jones, assaull and bat-
teijf, dismissed.
-.i.TamaraM.Ucate,2counlsdriv-
ing while Ucense revoked, reduced by
DA to DO driver's license; possession
drvg paraphernalia, sentenced to 90
days suspended for 2 years, pay $100
v ; fifleandcaurtcosls,notopeniemotor
vehicle until properiy Ucensed.
g —David McHugh, conlribuling to
Ihe deliquency ofa minor, prayer for
ju d ^ n t continued on condition he
Q u ñ é no contact with minor,
ir; —Wayne McIntosh conspiracy,
di8missed;3countolarceny,seiitneced
j; jofrmonths.
C —VenssaW. Navarro, vehicle not
•jv i e ^ r d , dismissed; nctitious, can-
ii) celledregistraiiondocumenl9,pay$25
fine and coun cosls.
—Russell'H. Norman, simple pos-
sessk>nmarijuana,sentencedto30days
fi ;ai?pended for 2 years, pay $50 fine
a-
с
£
Жл■t'i
and-coun costs, not possess any con
trolled substances.
—William E. Overcash, po^ses-
sioo stolen goods, redmvii Un to
ift^m eaflor (wssession of stolen
gffltfnCfd to. 12-lDOOtbS.SUSr.
féliM for 2 years, pay $100 fine and
¿am costs, make restitution, perfonn
IS hours community service.
;; '..^tacey G. Plowman, communi-
threatSt dismissed.
: —BeveriyH.Reed,inspectionvio-
btk)n,noliabiUty insunnce,dismissed.
: —JamesRichanls,embez2lement,
reduced by DA to misdemeanor lar-
ce^iy, sentenced to 2 years.
—Darrell S. Russell, DWI, not
guilty.
-rGary J. Sandlin, maintaining
dwelling to manufacturing, keep or
sell conlmlled substances, dismissed;
simple possession marijuana, posses
sion dnig paraphernalia, prayer for
judgment continued on condition he
pay $50 fine and court cosls. not pos
sess any controlled substances.
—Donnie Sellers, assault on a fe-
male.scntencedlo6monthssuspended
for 2 years, pay $75 fine and court
costs, not threaten, harass or assault
prosecuting witness, attend Fomily
Violence Prevention Program.
-W illiam M. Serfass, public dis
turbance, pay $25 fine and cort costs;
assault on a govemment official, dis
missed.
—Dennis G. Strain, resist/obstracf
public officer, pay $50 fine and court
costs.
—Michael A. Smilh, assault on a
female, dismissed.
—John R. Terry, DWI, not guilty.
—Ronald L. Townsend, unautho
rized use of motor vehicle, prayer for
judgment continued for 90 days, per
form 24 hours community service; lar
ceny, not guilty.
—Shiwn White, breaking and en
tering, conspiracy to steal motor ve
hicle, dismissed; larceny, sentenced to
12 months suspended for 3 years, pay
$100 fine and court costs, make resti
tution, stay in school, peribmi75 hours
community service.
—Keith Davis, no operator’s li
cense. DWI, (.14 Breathalyzer), sen
tenced to 24 months suspended for 3
years, pay $500 fine and coun costs,
not operate motor vehicle until prop
eriy Ucensed, comply widi substance
abuse assessment, serve 18 days in
jail.
—Larry King, DWI, (.15
Breathalyzer), sentenced to 60 day^
suspended for 3 yean, pay $100 fine
and coun cosb, not operate motor ve
hicle until property licensed, comply
Mthsubstance abuse assessment, given
credit for time spend in jail in lieu of
community service. fUMToAppcw ,
The following failed to appear for
their scheduled coun trial.
—Jeny W.CopeJr.,second degree
trespassing.
—L. Christine Oaylor, simple as
sault.
—James A. Holland, driving while
license revoked.
—Donald P. Kitts, assault on a
female.
—Timolhy R. PoUt, reckless driv
ing to endanger lives.
— Raymond L. Sims, driving 77
mph in a 65 mph zone, driving while
license revoked.
—Dallas D. Steele, no Uability in
surance, 2 counis fictitious or can
celled registration documents, no
driver’s license.
TMiWaivcd
ThefoUowing waived their rightto
a coun trial and paid fines in advance.
-Paula M. (3iun;h, failure to wear
seatbelt.
^lodney J. Dewalt, vehicle in
spection violaUoo.
—Mercdidi E Tenetta, driving 80
mph in a 65 mph zone.
—JosephineY.S(>niell$,driving80.
mph in a 65 mph zone.
—Jennifer L. Sadoff, driving 78
mph in a 65 mph zone.
—Kennedi L'. Allen, driving 78
mph in a 65 mph zone.
^ayeM.Goforth,driving80mph
in a 65 mph zone.
—StevenF.Manin,driving75mph
in a 65 mph zone.
^Lany_W. Burnett, failuKLto*eat_
—Jon S. Cheny, driving 76 mph in
a 65 raph zone.
—^John R. Blackwood,faiiure to
wear seat belt.
—Lany M. Ellison, driving76mph
in a 65 mph zone.
-:-Edgar D. Clement Jr.,driving 80
mph in a 65 mph zone.
—LawrenccL.Malone III,driving
80 mph in a 65 mph zone.
—^iegmar G. Degier, driving 80
mph in a 65 mph zone.
—^John D. Hinson, failure lo wear
seatbelt.
—Deborah J. Wieand, driving 80
mph in a 65 mph zone.
-W illiam M. Pell, driving 75 mph
in a 65 mph zone.
—William M. Baker, driving 77
mph in a 65 mph zone.
—Martin Alegria, driving 78 mph
in a 65 mph zone.
—Lee Ch Loy, driving 79 mph in a
65 mph zone.
—№ston E. Hodges, driving 77
mph in a 65 mph zone.
-ShanonS.Jimison,diiving76mph
in a 65 mph zone.
-Barbara M. Putnam, failure to
yield right of way.
—Karen S. Cavanaugh, driving 80
mph in a 65 mph zone.
—Charles R. Mayence, driving 76
mph in a 65 mph zone.
—Gregory A. Girard, driving 76
mph in a 65 mph zone.
—BryanH.Cranfiil.failuretowear
seat bell.
—Maria L. Klutlz,driving 79 mph
in a 65 mph zone.
—Tammy L. Matthews.driving 69
mph in a 55 mph zone.
—Aurora M. Ruiz, driving 78 mph
ina 65 mph zone.
—Dav idC. Laney, driving 78 mph
in a 65 mph zone.
. —Ann J. Hughes, driving 79 mph
in a 65 mph zone.
—TaurinoBueno,nochildreslraint
system.
—Robert N. Comalzer, failure lo
wear seat belt.
W hy wait for
your federal
income tax refund?
З Ш
Available whether we prepare your return or not
I T S F A S T ! r r S E A S Y I
над BLOCK-
Willow (Ml Shopping CwiMr • Mocktvlll* • Phon*; 6344203
Cfloliiiim Shopping C«nt*f » Coolwm«* » Hion*!
seatbelt
—Britt Sammons, not wearing
hunten orange.
—Trent N. Feulz, driving 80 mph
in a 65 mph zone.
—James B. Hall Jr., failure to wear
seatbelt
—KevinLDobson,driving77mph
in a 65 mph zone.
Wiwinttohtlp,wecinl
СШ Ш to peiMDiUr diwun you ])гоЫ*ш.
rMICy4d,D.C. MVK СШМРНШЮ CUMC
501Wi№Mbo(oStr**t
I Lorraine СЪеем
Kaiser■ Rollt
5 American Or
■ Miutaid Potato Salad
Oiiginai $ е 9 9 С
И и а . 2 / О а ь ^
24JIW - ОШ Вц>||. С>|Мм Fm рц»|, СаМм Fm
DM При, Oyital РЦХ1, Dm Crv«>l hpd,
M№.p»,OMMtaDm<
Pepsi Cola
9 9 ^
i^ L D le tP e p rt...........
.89
7.25
" • a s
FOOD LION
Q
, 6 : DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 27,1994
F\jtfc Reoords
:Marriagj0s
;;:-.The following were issuedimar-
;Hage licenses by Ihe Davle C£unly
;l^glsler of Deeds. t
* “1 7.
; -S- Randy Lloyd Thompson, §4, of
; a « Wilkesboro SI., Mocksvill«and
(Srisly Gray Comalzer, 24, of Cool-
. t '
' Derek Lee Norman, 27, of,252
St., Mocksville, and Angela
LeeAnnDavis,2S,of2S2MidlandSl.,
Mocksville.
- Jamie Danen Wagoner, 24, of
Roule 8i Mocksville, and Robin Lynn
> Bracken, 22, ofRoule 1, Harmony.
- Ryan Neal Parker, 22, of Roule 6,
Advance and Jamie Denise Scoll, 22,
of 110 Midway St., Cooleemee.
- Robert Derrick Tutterow, 20, of
'HobsonSlreet, Mocksville, andSherce
Kay Myeis, 20, of N.C. 801, Advance.
- Ricky Dale McCraiy Sr., 35, of 3
Wall St., Cooleemee, and Sheny Mel
ton'Vestal, 28, of 3 Wall St., Cool
eemee.
- Craig Fitzgerald Mallison, 29, of
Roule I, Woodleaf, and Pamela
Jeanette Worth, 23, of East Spencer.
- Christopher John Clayton, 20, of
Route I, Troutman and Christie Dawn
Hcdrick, 17, ofRoule 18, Statesville.
• Russell Edward Tucker, 26, of
Roule 4, Mocksville, and Paula
Roxanne Moody, 27, of Ml. Pleasant.
- David Dietrich Murray, 30, of
Route I, Mocksville, and Christine
Susanne Hummel, 36, of Winston-Sa
lem.
- Michael Christopher McDaniel,
22, of Mooresville ond Christina Ellen
Nail, 22, of Route 2, Mocksville.
- Robert Preston Binkley, 42, of
Route 4, Advance and Deborah Ariene
Lalham, 35, of Wrightsville Beach.
- Larry Gene Skipper, 34, of Roule
I, Mocksville, and Elaine Graham, 38,
of High Point. >
- Michael Thomas Smilh, 20, of
Yadkinville Road, Mocksville, and
Tina Sue Lanier, 18, ofRoute 2, Ad
vance.
- Michael Ervin Anderson, 39, .of
Route 4, Mocksville and Pamela Faye
Phibbs, 20, of Route 4, Mocksville.
- Sonny Dale Gordon, 18, of-132
Bingham St., Mocksville, and
Jacqueline Cheyenne Hardin, 18,-erf
132 Bingham St., Mocksville. ,
: The following were arrested by the
^^ v ie Couiity SKeriffs D epartt^t.
Shawn Dewayne Frost, 2^ of
t t^ te 5, Mocksville, chaiged Jan. 20
: larceny. Trial date: March 3.
: Richaid Sullivan, 43, of Route 5,
rÀKluvilleichaigedJan. IBwithfail-
(tife 10 appearin court onanon-sup^
i'-«
j^herifFs Department
charge. Trial date: Feb. 9.
- Daily Wayne Davidson, 43, of
^ t e I, Mocksville, charged Jan. 18
wilhassaultwilhadeadlyweaponand
asraultonafemale. Trial date: Ftb. 10.
-Ross Alan Cogar,28,ofJoeMyen
Road, Advance, charged Jan. 23 wilh
assault on a female. Trial date: Feb. 3.
■ LaBron Kentrell Dalton, 18, of
Yadkinville, was charged Jan. 24 with
possession of a firearm by a felon,
carrying a concealed weapon, posses
sion of marijuana, resisting, delaying
and obstructing an officer, and injury
to personal property. Trial date: Feb.
17.
-EamestLewis Howell, l8,ofCool-
eemee, chaiged Jan. 21 with failure lo
appear In court. Trial dale: Feb. 10.
■ - Brian Mauta Spain, 22, of 168
Riverbend Drive, Advance, was
charged Jan. 23,with assault on a fe
male. Trial date; Feb. 2.
•Jason Frank Ftobee, 18, ofRoule
8, Mocksville, chaiged Jan. 22 wilh
obtaining propeity by false pretense.
Trial dale: Feb. 24.
- Rodney Tildón Brown, 17, of
Roule 7, Mocksville, charged Jan. 22
with as.sault. Trial date: Feb. 10.
- Randy Eugene Godbey, 34, of
Route 4, Mocksville, charged Jan. 22
wilh possession of non-tax paid alco
hol, DWI (no probable cause found by
magistrate, .0 Breathalyzer results),
driving without a license, careless dn’d
reckless driving, exceeding the spM
limit. Trial dates: Feb. 17, Feb. I?.'
- Joseph Edward Henry Cregar, 23,
of Route 9, Mocksville, charged Jan.
22 with obtaining property by false
pretense. Trial date; Feb. 24.
> foBowing incidents were re-
;paned to the Davie County SheHfTs
•Departmenl. ‘ ■
'I'.l'
- Floyd Frank Barney Jr. ofRoute 8,
Mbcksvilie reported Jan. 22 that a dog
killed IS chickens and wounded.nin
his yaid off Howell Road. '
•. Bany Steve Melton of Route 4,
Mocksville repotted Jan: 22 the lar
ceny of a 1982 Fbcd Escort, with an
estimated value of $700, from resi
dence off Neely Street, Cooleemee.
- Dennis Lee Hamilton of Advance
repotted Jan. 23 someone drove a ve
hicle onto, damaging a yard off La
Quinta Drive.
-CheiylAnneRobinsonofUnwood
reported Jan. 22 someone took a taxi
from Lexington to Murphy's Ttoiier
Paric, US. 158, Mocksville, and re
fused to pay the $26.80 fare.
- Josephine O. Barone of Route 9,
Mocksville reported Jan. 23 that a hot
air balloon flew over two ostriches off
Buck Seaford Road, causing the birds
to panic.
- Louie Barnwell Brooks of Route
2,Advance reportedJan.22adogwas
shot in Ihe Briar Creek development.
- Michael Jeffery Gaither of Route
8, Mocksville reported Jan. 21 the lar
ceny of a weight bench, with an esti
mated value of $70, from a residence
off Hillcrest Drive, Mocksville.
-Sandra Hinson Owens of Lexing
ton reported Jan. 18 someone pointed
a rifle at her al the 1-40 rest area.
- April Holcomb of Route I, Ad
vance repotted Jan. 18 the larceny of
$11.99 worth of gasoline fnxn Chev
ron. Hillsdale.
-William Lany Bcaucham ofRoute
2, Advance reportedJan. 20 tbe break
ing, entering an laiceny of a Bowie
knife and a Magnavox VCR, wilh a
total estimated value of $309, from a
resklence off Foric-Bixby Road.
- Beveriy Padgett Smilh ofRoute 3,
Mocksville repotted Jan. 19 someone
cut the tires to a vehicle parited al
Bentiuda Quay Shopping Center.
- Anthony T. Andrade of Route 4.
Mocksville reported Jan. 20 the lar
ceny of a go-cart, wilh an estimiited
value of $500, from a yard off Pleasant
Acre Drive.
I: •
- Wilma Bee Cole of Route-8,
Mocksviile reported Jan.2l thebitak-
ing, entering and larceny from a've
hicle parited off Foslall Road ofa rifk,
knife, speakers, necklaces and towel. .
with a total estimated value of $53$.-
Land Transfers
The following land transfers were
filed with Ihe Davie County Register
oTDeeds.
The transactions aie listed by par
ties Involved, acreage, township, and
deed stamps puichased, wilh $2 lepre-
MDlbii $1,000.
. >V - Wtiiiam V. Keller and Niin B.
.Keller to Jeny Franklin Keller and
Oiriius.KeUer. 28 acres, MocktviUe,
:$15,'"
. . -BIUyStanRlddleSr.andCathyC.
Riddle to Rohmd Alfred Nifong and
Sjisan Hendrix Nifong, I lot, Jerusa
lem, $160.
-Janes R. Green to Yadkin Valley
.Telephone Membeiship, .11 acre.
Claritsville, $4. /
- LuciUe Cain Haitman to Yadkin
Valley Telephone Membeiship, .18
acre, Mocksville, $2.
• Clarence Gene Elmore and Peggy
D.ElmoietoYadkinValleyTelephone
Membe^p,.13acre,ClariuYllle,$^.
- Carol Wooten Crawfoid and
Raymond Odell Crawford to Carol
Wooten Crawford and RaymondOdell
Crawford, 1 lot, Mocksville.
-Theo^W elis Brown and Mattie
Jean Groce Blown to Eddie Fostei and
Hilda Fostei, 13 lots, Mocksville, $90.
-GaiyAllenSwanandCynthiaM.
Swan to Lany D. Melton and Lori M.
Tysinger, 1 lot. Shady Grove, $546.
- Jeny F. Swicegood and Judy 0.
Swicegood, WilliamEHall and Betty
H.HalltoJospehA.Long and Mildred
W. James, 2 lou, Jenisalem, $31.
- Jeny F. Swicegood and Judy O.
Swicegood, William E. Hall and Betty
H. Hall to Traditional Home Builder
Hot, Jerusalem. $29. ' ' ...........
- D. Reid Bennett to DanaC. Smith,
I.1 acres, Fannington, $1.
- John A. Wood and Angelia J.
WoodtoChariesD.DavisandGeitnide
E. Davis, I lot, Fannington, $196.
- Heffner Real Estate Inc. to David
O. Heffner, 2 tracts, MocksviUe.
- Catharine R. Camidieis, tnistee in
bankniptcy for Pete V. Kontos and
Manha H. KoMos to Roger Eugene
Musgrave and Judy Rister Musgrave,
4.59 acres. Shady Grove, $40.
-JohnF.CUck and Eunice R.atek,
H.L Monis andClareC.Moiris,eiu-
beth C. Bums to Michael L. Haiwood,
2.24 acres, Calahain, $11.
- Mandie Michelle ONeal to Lany
Dean Head, I lot, Jerusalem.
- Lewis L. Koontz lo Thomas D.
Powers and Laura }. Powers, 3 lob,
Mocksville, $60.
- Potts Investments to Glenn
Johnson Builders, 2 lots. Shady Grove.
.-CarolP.'AnnstrDng and Raymond
R. Annstrong to Branch Banking and
Trust Co., I tract, Mocksville.
- James R. Yost and Nancy S. Yost
lo Robert G. OgdenandFayR. Ogden,
2 tracts, Fannington, $185.
. ;. ■ • I ' , '-'.i ^,|i
- Eudene s. Bames to Richard Alan
Cooley and April Dawn H«arix, r.78
acres, Fulton, $110.
- Robert Loflin and Janet S. Loflin
to Jonathan Edward Pilcher, 10.62
acres, Claiksville, $50.
- Eliza Johnson Fowler to Cora
Fowler Carter, I tract, Jenisalem.
- Donald J. McClenny and Marilyn
J. McClenny to Thomas F. Jackson
•i!'.«
andTanyaD.Jackson,2tracts,Motii(-
ville, $230.
• RonakI H. Prachel and Ros
R. Plachel to Keilh A. Gonion!),
Pandora S. Gonkxi, I unit,
ton,$316. , li i h
. .T L. Gene Miller Sr. ,nd M a4|lf.
Miller to Lamie G. Miller
acre^ F n n in i^ ; , ■ J ; i l"!
- L. Gene Miller Sr. and Marie if.
Miller to Patrick C. Miller, ID a ^
Fannington. : r* i
- Henry P. Van Hoy II, substt^
tnistee for Richanl D. Udbom )nO
Brenda R. Udbom to Home F etM
Savings Bank, 1 lot,Fannington,$3Sl
jHighway F^atrol
heivaninDavieCountyJan. I8.*;<
Acconling to a report by 'П о ^
J.R.AIIred,TammyWaddeUStM^
31, was driving her 1988 Cbevftilil
van east on U.S. 64 when the
on ice and nn off the road. TheM i
stnickaditch.
Car Stmck ^ 1 M o r-T M b r;f:
A car thal was unable to mov»|)*-
cause of ice was stnick by a tnckir
trailer on Call R o^ Jan. 18. -
According to a report by IVoaper
J.R. Allred, Patsy Lyeriy Tunentine, .
22,of Routed, Mocksville, was (fri«.
ing a 1993 Chevrolet track ea^)|j«
had come to a stop and was unable to
move because of ke. Her truck began
to skid across the center line and iinis
stnick by a 1986 tractor trailer drim
byTonyLeeEdwanb,27,ofFaiffli^
Car StriktfUUIily Felt T '
A Roule 3, MocksviUe, motoisl
lost control on ice and ran.off the. left
shouUer of Howanftown Circle Jan.
, Acconling Iii a герой by T|t)ipil
David R. McCoy, Natasha
Continued O n
■ The foltowing trafTic accidents in
' DavieCounlyweieinvestigatedbythe
•N.C. Highway Patrol.
;C ar8rik«H nM '
; A motorist causcd $1,500 damage '
!toahouieonWetlridgeRoadJan.22
; wlien her car slammed into it
i According lo a report by 'TiODper
'CD . Jooes, Chan Nguyen Langley,
;S4, of Advance, waa driving a 1992
' Jeep and backing bom a private drive
;acioalheMnctTheexceUe>alotimidc
'.on Langley'scar,causing illo dim the
'.road into a privaie yard. The car stnick
;a tree before findly coining to rest
'against die house.
; ^IhehousebekngsloJohnltMckee
.'^Advance.
;^ S U ta ta F M ia ,U il . ;
An fcy pariiing lot caused a nMor-
:iSto«rik<anodicrcaraltheU.s:iS01
-.'.^Accoiding to a l e ^ by Trooper
R: McCoy, AngeU Midiele
16; o( Mocksville, was driv-
i^y a 1988 Plymoulh into the p aik ^
lotwhenshekntcontrolontheice.Hir
car sinick a parited l988Fbidbelong-
ingloPatricUNationsChafnn ofRoule
8, MockaviUe.
Miwir bOiBta bcahfw lln Crash
Twopeopie received minor iiyuries
in a wnck on US. 601 Jan. 22. ,
Accoiding to a report by Ttaoper
DavidR.McCoy,KeUyUaRaberts(№
l6,ofRoute9,MocksviUe,wasdriviiig
a 19» Nissan and enlering US. 601.
Robertson failed to seeal983Chevro
let driven by Daniel Wanly Dwiggins,
' 18, of Route 9, MocksviUe. Dwiggins
appUed his brakes but was unable to
avoid the colUsion.
Robeitson was chaiged with failure
to yieU the right of way.
CiHrStrikMDItcb,FcM<
An Advance motorist lost control
on an icy MUUng Road Jan. 19 and
endedupinapashire.
. A cco n ^ to a report by Tirooper
CD. Jones, Donna Harp Burton, 36, of
Advance, was driving a 1988 FWd
when she s ^ k a shaip left cuive. She
lost control on ice and drove off die
right shoulder of the road. Her car
continueddownaditch,strikingafence
post It came to rest in a pasture.
Icy lo ad Cauaca W nck
A Route 3, Mocksville, motorist
was chaiged wilhexceeding safe speed
when her car stnick a tree on Dulin
RoiidJan. 19.
Acconling to a report by Tnxiper
CD. Jones, Linda Ann Foster, 50, was
driving a 1988 Pontiac nonh when she
stnick a sharp curve anii lost control of
her car on ice. The car drove off the left
shoulder and continued into a private
yard, striking a tree.
Foster was travelling 35 mph ina55
mphzone.
C arO m dm a
An Advance motorist spun out of
control on an icy road Jan. 20.
According to a report by TVooper
TJ}. Shaw, Maigie Messkk Burton,'
46, of Advance, was driving a 1986
FtxdtnickonWUUanisRoad when she
stmck a patch of ice and k»t control.
The track nui off dw right shouMer and
overtumed o^its left skle.
Can StfOwSiiM. tact
TWO vehkles coUkled Jan.20and
stnick road signs and a fence.
Accoiding to a tepcit by Trooper
T.D. Shaw, Huldah Noima Joe
Johnson, 19,ofMockavUk,waadriv-
ing a I9S7 Mazda track when it ed-
Uded widial986Faid driven by Rob
ert RandaU McGee, 34, of I,
MocksvUle. Johnson's track smick a
fence. McOee'i car stnick a Slop sign,
a road sign and a fence.
Johnson w chaiged widi making
an unsafe roovemem.
C arW rK kaO nSahilsid
A Route 7, MocksvUle, motorist
stmck a ditch 00 Sain Road Jaa 19,
AcconUng to a report by Trooper
T.D. Shaw, Karia Bemiett MUkr, 30,
was driving a 1993 Chevrolet when
she ran off .die road u d strack a
diichbank. MUler kM control due to
keondienad. .
CurStrOiaaDiich
A motorist lost control and stnick a
dilchonJoeRoadJan. 19.
AcconUng to a report by Trooper
T.D. Shaw, Barry Dean Rehtz, 32, of
Route 3, MocksvUk, was driving a
1986 Font when he lost control and
strackadiKh.
M alotM W nckalaCiuvt
An Advancc motorist wrecked her
Chevrolet oaankyN .C 801 Jan. 18.
AcconUng to a report by Trooper
J.R. AUred, Donna Sue Wvd, 29, of
Advance, wasdrivinga 1984Chevrioet
when she entered a left cuive in die
road covered widi ice and lost control
Thecarranoffdieioadandovertumcd
down anembankmenL . '
CarSUdaAcnaaCtaKrUiie '
Amotcristskiddedonkeandsnuck
anodier car 00 Goidon Drive Jan. 18.
Accoiding to a report by Trooper
J.R. Alhed, KenleGwynSnody,31,of
Advance, was driving a 1989 Font
when he entered an ky curve. His car
skidded across the cenler Une and col-
Uded widi a 1989 Chiyskr driven by
Carios Hayden Munday, 19, of Ad
vance.
CarStffltaaOllcIi :
A Winsloo-Sakm motorist wieck
oniadDavle fire departi_______, _
foUowing caUa last week f y
■ Jiik ITrCnmly Une and Cwier,
3l;01 a.m., tnctarlnUer on fireqo I-
Jenisalem, 12:30 p.m., vehkkUn
fio FaiifkU Roadi MocksviUe, i6l|W
jM i., chiniiiey 8re on S. Main St. i.
^ ;lM k lit MiicksvUle, 11:42 a.iii.;
;^ le fIre a lF 0tlOffice;MockayUk,
H2:47p.m.,housefireonRalta)ad,Sl.!
fannington and Smidi Grove, 16:39
p.m., chimney fire on Cedar I*est
Hoad. • ■
Jp b U l MoidttvUle, 3;36 im .,
houae fin 00 Mone St; MocktviUe,
j:55 p.m., fire alann al Baker Fiiini
jure; Jaraeabm, »¡27 a.1
TireonWmBqiMRoM);
•%12 p , m ^ a c c i d ^ t » , ^ , ^
HimituR;SmidiGrove,3;38pjn.,auto
accMentofrU.S.IS8iConialzBr-DuUn,
7:14 p.m„ electrical invesligaUon on
CMiatzerRoad;MocksvUk,8:34p.m.,
car fire at BP Stalk» on WlUiesboro
St; Advance, II;27 p.m;, car fire on.
Gnnada Drive b Wood VaUcjf.
Jao: M; Smidi Grove, Advance,
and MocksvUk, 6:59 p.m., smoke at
Bennuda ViUage; Comatzer-Dulin,
6:40 p.m., auto acckient on WilUams
Ro^; Jenisalem, 9:09 p.m„ auto wci-
dent at US. 601; MocksvUle, 11:22
p.m.. Stove fire on Avon St
Jan. 21t Fannington and Smidi
Grove, I;53 a.m., Farmington Road
house fin; Cooleeniee, Jenisakm and
MocksvUle, 4:06 a.m., fin alann al
Buriin^Induslries;Fanninglooand
Smidi Grove, 12:54 pjii, hiwse fire'
rekindled on Faiminglon Road; Ad
vance, 6:53 &m., ca. hit house on
Wesiridge Dr.; Coinalzer-DuUn and
Fork, 2:42 p.m., chimney fire on
Comatzer Road.
Jan. 22i Cooteemee, MocksvUle
and Jenisakm. 4:11 p.m.. alarm at
Burlington Industries; Center. 9:06
p.m..autoacckknlonDavkAcademy.
Road.
Jan.23!JenisakmandMocksviUe,
; 11;S2a.m.,smokehiieskknceonWalt
. WUson Road, Cooleemee, Jchisakm,.
and MocksvUk, 4:42 p.m., fire alann
al Buriington Industries. '
Jan. 24t WUUam R. Davk aild
Fariningion, 6:17 a.m., houte fire off
AngeURoi^ '
Mocbville Police
The foUowing inckknts were re
ported to die MocksviUe PoUce De
partment
- DeUUh Baiky Burton reported
Jan. 21 the larceny of a halogen tear
drop red light, with an estimated value
of1№,fiomavehkkpàikedatMocks-
vilkMariietplace.
•RichanJKykPoweUitponrdJan.
; 22 diat someone cut die top to a car
parited at Northwood Apaimenls. ,
TnHkAccMaMa ;
. . -AUxingtoawomanwaachaqed
widi failure to reduce s p ^ ¿ter^an -
acciiknlat 12:40p.m. JmSOM Yait-
. kinviUeRoad. V.’,
CarolynPaisonsMendoza,5I,was
driving a 1984 Chevrolet and said her
foot slipped of die brake, causing U to
hita 1M3 Geo driven by Beveriy Paige
Monroe, 33, of Winston-Satem, re
ported Officer D.W. Holland.
- An icy Soudi Main Street contrib-
utedtoon accident at 10:30 a.m. Mon
day, Jan. 17. .
OfficerD.W.HoUandreponeddiat
.a car driven by Baihan Odom Sqiidi,
46, of Advance, ttiiick in die rearacar’
driven by KeUi Mkhel Brown, 24, of
.'MocksviUe.
. N o c h w 'W flW - . , . :
Arrrats v;-
-Billy Joe Ckvekndn, 23, oM ^
Hillcrest Drive, Mocksville, w |t
chaigedjan. 14widiassauUonagof*
,' emment officer and possession of ji
fiiearm by a felon. Trial date: Jan.'^ ^
- EUzab^ Louise Whiter, 16,
Winston-Siaem, chaiged Jan. 15 wii)
DWI (marijuana), drivhig after'ddiit!
hig as a provisional Ucensee, drivi^
left of center and possession of dng
paraphenuUa. Trial dale; Fek 4. ^
' ’ • Teny Lamont McCuUogh, 28,
337 CampbeU Road, Mocksvillf;
chargedJan.lSwidiiii|uiytopet8oo|l
.property, Trialdale;Feb.l7.'. 1
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 27,1994 -'7
Cold Wéather; Slick Roads Extend School Year № June
Laura WUUams-Tracy
Davie County ЕтефП8е-Кесог11
■< I ' Slick spots lliiu lingeicd on counliv
toads after a Monday ice storm gave
Davie students an unexpected vaca
tion last weelc. •
For other people, getting out even
in (he dreadfully low (emperalures is
part of their job.
■Several Mocksville public works
employees were considered heroes - if
Dot polar bears - after they braved IS
hours outside repairing a series of bro
ken water and sewer pipes. Coffee
donated by sympathetic Noith Main
Street residents and Ihe heateis inside
. t^ ir trucb kept them going.
■’ ■'Temperatures dipped to 5 degrees
S a t^ y when JefT Smilh, Joe Clark,
' John Oweiis and Lawrence Polls were
called to a house where ihe sewer
w'atildn4draim
Tlie wofken cut the sewer pipe lo
cfeui the line and accidenlially clipped
^ gas line.
. Whenthegascompanycameloihe
mne,they puncturedacity waterline.
That's whenilwas really bad, Smilh
said. The men's hands got so cold Ihey
could hardly move Ihem.
, ^ :We look turm silling in the truck,
'aiid we kept Ihem running all nighl
long. Every now and Ihen we'd all quit
and gel warm. Thai was bad cold."
II could have been a lot worse. The
cut gas line only affected one house
andtheculwaterline stopped water to
another house.
Smilh said he feared the gat would
как inlo Ihe sewn lines and back up
into people's houses. They took the
covers off man holes, and that never
happened
The lines were sealed with tempo
rary patches. The men will wail for
warmer weather lo complete the job.
• "We had a good time laughing. It's
all you could do."
Davie students must have been
laughing al Ihe surprise break from
school. Although main roads and
inlerslates were mostly clear of ice by
theendoftheweek,temperaturesdidn'l
gel above freezing until Friday after
noon. Areas lhat didn't receive direct
sunlight remained sheets of ice.
Counuy Lane, Milling, Sain, and
Bethel Church roads were slill vety
slick when Superintendent Bill Steed
decided Thurs^y that students would
again miss Friday classes.
Along with the obvious concerns
that buses full of students might slip
inlo Ihe dilch, Sleed said he woiried
aboul brakes freezing or buses stalling
in the Arctic tempeiahires. That would
leave lots of children shivering on the
roadside.
Also Ihere are a nubmer of teacheis
who commute in from all suirounding
counties. And most of the studenis
who drive lo high school have very
Uttle experience driving in bad winter
weather, he said.
"If Ihere is a gamble involved, I
dont think it's worth Ihe risk. We are
always going to make Ibe decision
wilh safely in mind,” Sleed said.
But when temperamres are warmer,
students wUI be in school making up
Iheir unplanned winter vacation.
SludenU will make up the five
missed days on Match 18, May 13.
June 6,7 and 8. Those were originally
planned as leacher woriidays.
. Steed said if more school is missed
Icebergs on the Yadkin River last week seemed to be btocked at 1-40. Tlie coW weather finally broke over the weekend.
- Photo by RoMb F n iu M ^ :
control program and turned olT Iht'
water hulers in the homes of those'
people signed uplo lhat program.
LoadcontrolcustomerswiUreceive;
a credil on Iheir power biUs.
ii
this winter, the school board may de
cide lo chop into Spring Break.
No mailer what, he said, he wiU
work lo make sure sludenU attend
classes 180 days Ihis school year.
DukePowerrepoitednomaJorpiob-
lem wilh power outages in Davie
Counly. District Manager Eric Ennis
said a few houses lost power for brief
periods of lime because of the ice.
"Il's been awfully cold and we had
record demand for power," Ennis said.
OnWednesday moming when lem-
peranires were below zero, Ennis said
Ihe power company aclivaled iU load
Highway F^atrol
Coatinu(dFromPB|e6
Caudill, 18, lost control on an icy road
and struck a utility pole belonging to
Diike Power.
Cw OrivnOvw CiM e
A cable that had fallen across
Howardtown Circleinaprevlousacci
dent was struck by anotiier motorist
Jan.19.
According lo a report by Trooper
David R. McCoy, NelUe Doby Frank.
30, of Roule 3, Mocksville, was driv
ing a 1993 Ford and was unable lo see
die T.V. cable before striking it.
Car Sirikef Mailbox
Ice caused a Route 5, Mocksville,
motorist lo strike a mailbox on Sain
Road Jan. 19.
According to a repoit by Trooper
T.D. Shaw, Tina Duiham Jones, 2S,
was driving a 1988 Pontiac when she
lost conlrol and striick a riiailboii.
Car Strikes Fnk*
A motorist struck a fence on BetiKl
Church Road Jan. 19.
' Accoiding loa report'by Trooper
T.D. Shaw, Anihony Stephen Dyson,
42, of Route 9, Mocksville. was driv
ing a 1985 Chevrolet and stnick ice.
and slid off die road and stnickifenoe.
M otorM CIartidW UiDW I
A motorist who stnick leveni liMs
was charged witii DWI Jan. 14.
According lo a repoit by Traof«
T.D. Shaw, Todd Monroe Bo|er, 20,
of Route 3, Mocksville, was drivings
i9St Pontiac when lie falU lo ^ a t
a stop sign on Comatzer Raod ani|:
traveled across V.S, 64. Boger than;
slnick several trees. '! ;
He was chaiged wldi a slop sigii
violation and DWI.
Damage was estimated at $4,500.
Sherifrs dsputies John Ck)iey, Jhn^ Atwood kwk at k» on Bear Creek Chureh Road.
• Pholo hy Roblti
IIMorisIs SMd Off Roads, Get Tickels
. № oy moloristi leaned last week ingat40mpbina55mphzaae,buttiie shoukler of tiie road, stnick a tree
roads were ky.
.-М"!У
фа< triveUng weU below the speed
ijmit can tometimes be loo fait for
VffQionicyisadi.
EldeaLaveniMechaiii,47,ofRaule
9, MocktvUle, was chaiged with ex-
ccedliig safe speed Jan. 20 when he
wiecked hb 1981 Fbrd track on Bear
CnekChun:hRotd.Mechamwaidriv-
AcconUngtoarepcfthyN.CHigb-
way Palrol Trooper C.D. Jones,
Mecham was driving easl near Log
Cabin Road when he entered a shaip
curve and lost control of hit truck on
die K7 road. ThetnickdiDveofrdie left
shouUer of tiie road, stnick a tree and
oveitunied. It came lo rest in a ditch.
Damage to Mecham's truck was
estimaled al $1,000. Mecham was not
injured.
Mecham was one of several motor
ist chaiged witii exceedingasafe speed
during winleiy weadier last week.
WouM You Uko To Hoar Botlor?
Do you /MW» trouU9 h9»rtng In ehureh?Z
Do you play tho TV loudly?
D oyouhaar... but don't undara^nd?
Dowofdaaaamtoninlogattiar?
If you answered 'Ves' to tmy of these questions, Rowan HearirtB AM Center may be abletohelp.
hearing^uaU w u^ •’8 er)te Is offering a complete
This evaluatkHi enables us to infonn you if you have a hearing loss and If you can benefit through the us« of hearing akis.
Please call (704) 633^5721 or1 •800-647-8809 for your free evaluatkxi. -W tOntr:-* Complete Hearing Evaluation jJsin^tate-of-the-Art Equipment ** Hearing * Batteriea and Sendee on All Hearii* 30 Day Money Back Guarantee If★ Affordability*
A kls*
R o w a n H e a rin g A id C e n te r
(ЛМ) b .i.l ‘>//1 Ol I HIM) t> ^/
‘8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 27,1994
■Couple Plans Maniage
" Mr. and № . Lany E. McCullough of Roule 4, Mocksville announce the
entagement of their son, Captain James C. McCullough of Corpus Christi,
Т еш (о Miss Lynn Marie Glasgow of New Yoric.
Miss Glasgow is Ihe daughler of Mr. and Mrs. George Glasgow of Old
Tappan, NJ. She is a graduate of St. Anslem College, Manchester, N.H..
where she earned a bachelor's degree in business and economics. She is
employed by Scudder, Stevens and Clark, Inc., New York and is vice
piesident. Group Retirement Services.
: McCullough, United States Marine Corps, is a 1982 graduate of Davie
H i^ School and was graduated from the University of North Carolina.
Chapel Hill with a bachelor's degree In English. He is assigned as a flight
instructor al the Naval Air Slalion, Corpus Chrisli, Texas.
An Augusi wedding is planned.
NewArrivafe
; • ORR
; A daughter, Cheisey Alise OW,
was boro Jan. 20, 1994, at 10:22 at
Forsylh Memorial Hospilal lo Jamie
Oail Toweiy of Mocksville and Rob
en K. Oir of Winston-Salem.
Miteinal grandparents are Larry
and Gail Draughn of Mocksville and
James ToWery of Lexington,
i Paleinal grandparents ate Joyce
Henson of Chariesion, W. and
Gary Ort of Winslon-Salem.
: Greal-grandpaients are Mr. and
Cuitis Nelson of Lexington and
№ . and Mrs. Roneli Toweiy of Lex-
iá|tan. Greal-greal-grandparents are
№ . Harvey Gairison of Lexington,
№ari Quinn of Daytona, Fla., andOla
and Deiwyn Orr of Laural Spring.
MILLER
№.andMis.J.TenyM!llerIr.and
Wesley of Mocksville announce Ihe
biith of a daughter and sister, Olivia
bom on Jan. 10,1994.
'Sheweighed7lbs. llozs.andwas
21 inches long.
BECK
^ Andy and Lisa Beck of Rome 8,
. ¿'jMocksville announce the bitlh'^of a
i;;' Son, Cameron Collette, al 7:S1 a.m.
Í 21 al Communily General Hoipi-
ill in Thomasville. |
Heweighed7ibs.9oz.andwas20
idcheslang.
; 1 Cameronhaslwobrothers. Andrew
^M atthew .
V Mrs.BeckistheformerLisaLowe.
Malemal gran4«rcnls are Ihe lale
James and Margaret Lowe of Lexing
ton.
PUenialgnndpaienlsareStacyand
■iiiincesBeckofMacksvUle.
pngagement
Announced
№ . and Mrs. Geliys D. Bingham
Jr. of Route 3, Advance, announM Ihe
engagement of their daughter, i ^ y
$juan Bingham of Chapel Hill, loDr.
^.yance Ganisoo Fowler Jr., son of
;^ rs . Vance Garriion Fowler of
¡Fayetteville, and tbe lale № . Fowler.
< T h e bride-elecl is a graduate of
N,C. School of Science & Muh of
Dliriiam and Duke University with a
bKbelor's degree in biomedical engi-
nMring. She is a senior at Ihe Univer
sity of North CaroUna al Chapel Hill
School of Medicine.
Fowler is a graduate of Duke
Univeisily and the University of
North Carolina School of Medicine.
He is a lesidenl ai Duke Univtnily
Medical Center in Duriiam. v/.
, t'Tba wedding is planned foriiine4
‘ U nivenityC hapelinD u^
YOUNT
Adaughter.Kacy Savannah Yount,
was bom toDavidand Janell Younldf
MocksvilleonJan.20,1994,alDavis
Community Hospilal.
She weighed 8 lbs. 4 ozs. and was
20-1/2 inches long.
Malemal grandparenU are Wesley
and Janie Potts of Mocksville. ..
Patenul grandpannu are Paul and
, Willie Youni of Conover, i .
LINDSAY DAWN
Sarah Ewley and Rocky Bates of
Mocksville announce Ihe biithoftheir
daughter, Lindsay Dawn, on Jan. 4,
1994, at Davis Community Hospital.
She weighed 6 lbs. 9 ozs. and was
20 inches long.
Grandparents are № . and Mn.
Archie Sanden of Mocksville, Delores
BatesofLexinglon,andBaxlerBates
Jr. of Lexington. Greal-giandparents
are Bessie Sanden of Mocksville.and
Ola Mixon of McBee, S.C.
BOGER
George imd Margie Boger of Mill
ing Road, Mocksville, announce iIk
birth of their fint grandchild, Karen
Elizabeth Boger, on Jan. 19,1994.;
She weighed 8 lbs. 6 ozs.
Parenu are Barney and Janet Bo
ger of Tbotnebrook Lane, Winslon-
Salem'. '
Maternal grandparenls are George
and Pat Sweat of Easlwind Drive,
Winslon-Salem.
Jones-W atson
Engagement-Announced
Mr. and Mn. Leonanl Jones of Underpass Rood, Advance, announce Ihe
engagement of their daughter. Janna Marie, lo Lennie Dale Watson, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Watson of Deep Gap.
The bride-elecl is a graduate ofDavie High School and Appalachian State
Univenity with a bachelor's degree in marketing and management. She is an
assistant manager with Wal-Mart in Wilkesboro.
Watson is a graduate of Wauuga High School and is employed as an
assistant market manager with Winn-Dixie in Boone.
The wedding is planned for March 20 al Advance United MelhodisI
Church.
Ck)uple To Marry
Ms, Maty L. Phillips of Route 8, Mocksville and Michael Louis Boger of
Route 6, Mocksville, announce their engagement and forthcoming marriage.
Ms. Phillips is a graduate of Davie High School and is employed at
Thomson Crown Wood Products.
BogerisalsoagraduateofDavie High School andisemployed at Thomson
Crown Wood Producu. i
The wedding will take place on Friday, Jan. 28, at Mount Pleam t
MelhodisI Church, Tanglewood Park, Clemmons.
Club Hears Ronald McDonald House Report
The Senior TroUen met for Iheir
regular meeting Jan. I3al the Center
Communily Building.
Peariine Seaford, vice president,
welcomed everyone and Clarence
Forresihadlheopeningprayer. There
were 23 memben and 11 visilon
'present.
A report was given on the visit to
the Ronald McDonald House in Win
slon-Salem. There were two large
boxes and one grocery bag of food
given ihem that was broughi lo the
November meeling.
Several announceiiienU were made
pertaitung lo services offered at the
Senior Cenier, including Ihe Valen
tine Party on Feb. 14 al Ihe Center
from 2-4 p.m. There will bea program
andrefreshmenu.
For Ihe program, the Senior
Rhythm Band from Ihe Davie Senior
Cenier perfonned. They were accom
panied on tte piano by Jo Lakey.
Lessie Yorii and Ruth Jones swg sev
eral specials.
Following Ihe program. Ihe club
had a covered dish meal. During the
meal eveiyone was given a stocking
of goodies from Santa Claus. The
December meeling was canceled due
toa dealh.
’ TherieximeelingwillbeFeb. iOal
Ihe communily building. Eveiyone is
asked to makea Valenline and bringil
for Ihe Valenline box. Be sure lo pul
yourname on il. Following Ihe Valen
tine program we will go oul for lunch.
Redland Homemakers Tell 1993 Blessings
ByKayFtilMr
Club Reporter
The January meeting of Ihe
Redland Extension Homemaken'
Club was held on Tuesday, Jan. 14, al
BetMehemUniledMethodiuChureh.
Tbe meeting was called lo order by
president, Karen Willaid. She wel
comed ihe special guest, Nancy
Hartman. For devolionseveiyone said
a blessing Ihey had for 1993. Ivey Jo
Smith led in prayer.
Hartman reviewed the Uered dues
struclure for 1995. She then explained
Ihe educational programs for 1994.
Thia is the Ihird year in a four year
p r o g ^ Each month's topic was re
viewed.
Issue coordinalon and club presi-
denu will receive notice of Ironing
meetings. It is the responsibility of Ihe
coonlinaton lo gel the training and
.material from Ihe counly office.
Roll call was answered with ‘One
thing I would like to accomplish in
1994."
Minules for Ihe October and De
cember meetings were read and ap
proved.
Club business was discussed. Per
fect attendance will be recorded from
O ct 110 Sepl. 20.1994 officen Ust
was revised. Mail box memben were
discussed. Upcoming Extension
Homemaken events were announced.
Coordinator annual reportforms were
given out.
The meetingwas adjourned by say
ing Ihe Collect.
RefreshmenU were served by Ivey
Jo Smith.
V a le n tiiie
C € P W § É m s t
Y o u D o n ’t
H a v e T im e
F o r C a n c e r ,
When cancer strikes, you
shouldn’t have the additional
worries of long distance travel,
traffic, and hospital parking and
waiting.
With the new Salisbury
Radiation Cancer Treatment
Center, state-of-the-art radiation
therapy is now more convenient
than ever before. And free
transportation assistance by van
is even available if needed.
If your doctor recommends
radiation therapy as part of
your cancer treatment (or
treatment of a friend or loved
one), ask about the Salisbury
Radiation Cancer IVeatment
Center.
. SALISBURY RADIATION
CANCER TREATMENT CENTER
229 MocktvillQ Ava.
Saliibury, NC 28144
(704) 636.6432
Near Rowan Memorial HdipUal i
Cancer Care...Clo$e To Home.
I M2tim iu M M i w t M u y f j m u M if iy :p * ~ 9
NOW MORE VARIETY FOR YOUR SUPER SUNDAY SNACKIN!
llj :LPAVIE COUNTY ENTE^RISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 27,1994
J.' i w — "
^ible Iniportant
|?a/i Of Woman's
i?esf Home Life
| t h ^ Reavis hvl read the BIbk
t long before she was married
sago. '
! Ihen, there's no teliing hoW
y times she hasread Ibe bode. And
If^dme it tells her something new.
e BiUe is revealing itself as fast
k can," said says ftom the bed in her
' I al Oak Haven Rest Home in
Mkksville.
denomination is she?
fTvebe*tlboih,”!hesnswen, Reavis
wik raised in Wesley Chapel United
M flndist Chwdi, bul she attended
ll with Baptists for many yean.
n> thal don't make a
n,’ she said. Whal matters is a
n'stiilh.''
S^ReavissaidsliehashidtfiiU
iof^m ik on her Pino community
farm. She raised two daughters and
now has three grandcliildren and six
gteal-grandchildren.
"I've done every kindofwoikthere
is bul plow Ihe field with the mule
plow."
Now that Reavis is a widow and her
daughters have made their own homes,
Reavis has become a favorite resident
of Oak Haven.
"I gel the best care from all the
woikersherethatcarefor (me)andthe
good food they serve."
Reavis spoids much of her time
reading Revelations and the New Tes-
' "UkemygrandmoUierusedtosay,
'We's just waiting on Ihe Lord.' I just
look focward to the coming ofthe day."
"V^uJkin Valley News
By M n. Ruby McBride
Yadkin Valley Correspondent
Ronnie Craddocit, pastor of Yad-
Itln Volley Church, wos sick with a
cold or flu on Wednesdoy evening not
able lo ollend prayer meeling. Denny
Caudle was in charge of the service.
Remember all Ihe sick. Harvey
Pilcher is very weak bul has lo go
eve^ doy he can lo lake his rodlalion
Irealmenls. Pray for him ond family.
Remember oil Ihe folks in Ihe nurs-
ing home. They oil missed people,
vlslllng Ihem while Ihe roads were so
bad.
Carolyn McBride visiled Ruby
McBride on Friday evening. [
Denny Caudle joined YodklnVal-''
ley Church last Sunday, moving his '
name from Hope Baptist Church.
Welcome in Denny.
Fate ond Belly Caudle are bolh ,
sick wilh colds. We pray that Ihey and
all olhers have a quick recovery.
Theda Reavis keeps tlie Bible by her bed at Oal( Haven.
■ Plwlo by RoMn FerguMon
News
^ a tk to tl^e P ible
Materialism is an age-old problem. Some get so close to |
I the dollar that they become distanced from Cod.
The average family income in NC is $38,064 per year I
I (34th in the nation). Eaming money is not sinful, loving
money is. The Bible warns: "For the love o f money is Ihe
m ot o f all kinds o f evil, fo r which some have strayed fm m
Ihe faith in their greediness, and pierced themselves ]
1 through with many sormws" (I Timothy 6:10).
A rich man once died and someone asked his accountant,
I "How much did he leave behind?" The accountant replied, 1
"All of it!" Don't get so busy with the temporal things of j
this life that you neglect the eternal!
jflM ilhZlnM nM a
CoriMpondanl
e will be a Poor Man's Supper
iy,)an.29,firomS:30-7:30p.m.
y buikling sponsond
EViamy Riddle« Sunday School
Mii Mth proceeds fat the church.
MMiie. dooMioiu accepted.
1 Mtthcdisl Women met
J nigte tt the bome or Boyi
t ia Marchrooat. Eleven ladiei
ll with Sandy Rofcn giviag «
f pfofnun.
I. Oeorgii Ritter and her son,
FilMer. visited their liiter aad
I. Pttiy Jordan, leceoUy.Mn.
iUafesMeatofBiianNutiinf
I Cenler in Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs.
William White ofTrinityvisitedMrs.
Foster over the weekend.
Sympathy is extended to Ihe fam
ily of Ray Sowen. He died last Sttur-
day. Also sympathy to the family of
the Rev. Carl Haire. Tbe Rev. Haire
w u a former pattor of the Advance-
Mocka charge.
Mn. Fannie Fiye Is a patient at
DavieCounly Hoi|ital for Irealmenls.
Among those idck in our commu
nity are Mr. and Mn. Wiley Will
ia m , Mrs. Rhea Potts, Henry
Haitman. Margie AnnJackson,Haze^
Haitman, James Haitman, Herman
Bohger, Teresa Cope and Milton
izer News
|itt./Mnes(Helen)ShoafhaabeeB
I for three weeka wilh cold
I, but wu аЫе to attend church
■ Sunday.>Mr. and Mn. Bobby Winlen wu boiMd 00 their 40tb wedding aani- vA l^ oa Jan. 16 with a dinner tt thtfkiM . Oueala alMnding wen thfitekUdtn Mid gnndchiUren.*.1|Иеу Pont remaina confined to
b « ^ with • back ailmem.
:1Ы«011 Potti ttid Faith Hani» vli-
iMljidySuttcztoMockiviUeSttur-
:ziZ :
COmiNG
J O
M OCktVILLE
Щеп .
i № M ik lin•■lunlay, 10 am. to 5 рл1.
íh: Sunday, 1 рлп. to В p.m.
IC o lo r F a r tr ^
iM ia g e S p a d a l
i:'-: S 't a l V e
V l i p H l
' '^«onwcriMilironKMkHK.
v;'
r^OONTMISSIT
FAMILY GROUPS ALSO
NOAGEUMIT
ADULTS TÓOI
^ woik Oumni^ by: T iU V E T T E S T U D IO
ilBeii Fiaaiklin
7 ^ '" i m i o w O a k C w ^
Carter.
Bobby and BeckyCiults ofCreens-
boro'were weekend visilors of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Bam-
hardt, and were visilors at the Meth
odist Church Sunday. Bobby is recu
perating from receni shoulder sur-
gery.
By:DmMR.Powttt
8ponaeradby№*
North Mak) Slreal Church ol ChtW
In Mocktvllle, NC
For F n e Bible C o m a
Sunday: BMe Clau 10am
W0ialilp11afflae:30pm
Wadnaaday; В1Ыа Study 7:30pm
e Course CaU704-634-2S66
day night
Mr. and Mn. Homer Potts visited Bessie Jones aod Reba Holl in Cooleemee Monday.EvaPQltavisitedUicilleEIUiSun- day afternoon.
Lucille Polta and Nannie Lou- Sparks were recent visiton of Pearl
Mr.andMn.GeorgeBogerarethe pnMdgnodpannUoftheirfinlgnnd- cbild, a granddaughter, Karen Eliza
beth, bomJan. I9.She is thedaughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Baniey Boger,
Preparing Our Children
By Sbirley Cottle
I thou^l she w u a member of the scout troop and I knew it was
about Ihe lime for the annual 'cookie sale,' so I asked her about il.
Usually I have several scouts uking thal I order from them. But her
reply surprised me. "My Dad has the order sheet at work, and is taking
onlen there." Upon some small bll of invesligation, I found out that she
w u not Ihe onty one. Other parents were doing the same Ihing. What
a difference ftom the way in which I did il 'long yean ago.' We would
go wilh our friends, day after day, house lo house, with great anticipa
tion of taking lots of orders. We met with rejection along Ihe way, bul
also many acceptances. When we had covered all Ihe homes in our area
and nimed in our orders, we felt a sense of accomplishment Ihal was
ours because of out effort. Tosell cookies then, wasapattoftheenlireiy
of being in the troop. ' <i
How Ihen, are we preparing our children today, for what life will
offer tomorrow? Responsibility, consequences for action, rejection,
acceptance, sense of accomplishment ownership In a project because
of self giving? Parenting is a mighty task.
Jesus had a mighty task on hand. To conlinue His minislry beyond
His earthly journey. He called forth 12 men as His Disciples, and began
teaching them. They learned all the attributes thal make an individual
have true value; gentleness, purity of heart, peacemakers, merciful,
quest for righteousness, honesty, clean speech, loving your enemies, M
give unselfishly, to touch in comfort, to know rejection, and rejoice in
acceptance of Ihal which is right He taught Ihem to pny, to give up
anyliiing dial would harm them, especially unto eternal life, and to live
daily through trust in Him. (Matthew S and 6.) Then He sent Ihem out
into the worid.
Even though Jesus could have equipped them with anything
materialisticly. ("All authority h u been given to Me in heaven and on
earth." Matthew 28;l8b,") He sent Ihem out with just iheir tunics and
sandies. YelHesenlthemwith somelhing far greater. He sent Ihem wilh
His teaching and inslnictions. "Behold, I send you oul u sheep in Ihe
midst of w&lves; therefore be shrewd u serpents, and innocent u
doves.: (Matthew 10:16.) "And sending Ihem oul in pain. He gave them
authority over the unclean spirits, topreach thal men >hould repent and
healing the sick." (Matk 6:7-13.) "When Ihe disciples returned, they
reported to Jesus what tbey had done." liiey had ownership in Ihe
experiences.
Whal ir, we as parents, followed Christ's example eigulpping our
children wilh Ihal which is lasting: The Ten Commandmenu, The
Beatitudes 'Wisdom and Knowledge’ that will make them shrewd
enough to say NO to all substances thal desuroy Iheir bodies and minds,
and say YES to all that makes eaith a better place for all God's creation.
Whal if we equipped Ihem with Ihe expectation thal Ihey were
responsible for seeing a project completed. As suppoit we might have
to walk lo those houses, as they sell Ihose cookies.
What if we equipped them wilh Ihe 'possible implications' of driving
a car. Cost of the vehicle, cost of insurance, cost of gasoline, Injuiy or
lossoflife;uwellulbeindependence.Orthe 'possible consequence'
of sex ouuide marriage. Or 'consequence' of unfinished schooling.
Whatif?
Jesus equipped His Disciples to face Ihe world. The tools He gave
them, never wearout How are weequipping those whofollow after us?
Jesus h u the perfect plan. We jusl have to follow it Whal if......
Support These Local Businesses
MOCNSVNII
lULoiiis tum.Y
T ogettM rW eD oN M M ”
South Mein M iM l
Ш Г О Н О
LUMIEII COMPANY
Jericho Road
MocksvUI*, N.C. 2703t
704*M4*M4t
JONNN.McDANIIL
«SONS
м м т т а и и к м у в н г а и м
Нц.М11.,11оскм1М
704-M4-SM1
Complbnenls of
OAVMMUNTY
FAMHW IAU
• П YadkkwMe RoMi
MoektvM e, N.C.
7 0 4 - W » ta 0 7
J. p. MIEN
ш ш т CO., INC.
IM w ra o t ВАШУ FLOUR
WeCiMlofflWwMl
Depot St., MocksvMe, N.C.
EATON
FUNERAL HOME
Л TraJiiiim ujCaring..,.
.12.« Nunh Main Slicci
Muckbvill«. NC 17021
7044Э4-2Ш
FOtm-ftAUCH
DMIM COMPANY
WMteebora Siraet
MocksvWe, N.C. атОМ
704MM4*ai41
m m iLPLiM in
АРД1ШС0.
R oute*, l o i i n
MocksvMe, N,C. аТОМ
. 704^t2-IMI
CAUDIU
LUMIM COMPANY
l« a Shook Stteet
Mocksvillo, N.C. a ro a t
704<«M<aif7
.ra u n w iL o iN «
« PAMICATORI
P .O .B o « U 1 Hwy. M l s .
MoeksvMo, N.C. a703S
7 0 4 < «S 4 *S 7 ia
MPPCOCO.,INC.
rO*
In ThaHNadttt Communily
Advsnoo, N.C. атоо*
e i M S M i e a
HARDWAm
Off ■•raiiHla Цноу
■алии* aum Stnpsbif CaMar
M |^1iS,M lM Ret.N .C,>neSilMM-IML-
CLEimilONSBODY SHOP
Сотом* Pi ftriiign
• M N M <
i>*lnllicdmw(k H t Domwae
OmwtOpMMor
MT4Sa«laiatSt..»lliittia SiIih
♦ i » - y é » M o a
-AttmdThe Church Of Your Chmce-
Obituaries
DAVIE C O IM T V ^N T E R PR IS E R E ^^
Ethel T.Kesler
■ Elhel Taylor Kesier, 83, of 635
Slatesville Blvd., Salisbury, died Fri
day, Jan.21, 1994,atlheBrianCemer
Nursing Care of Salisbury. She had
been in declining heallhforfouryears
and seriously Ml for six months.
Born Jan. 20, 1911, In Davie
County, Mrs. Kesier was a daughter
of the late John Henry and Cora
Henderson Taylor. Educated in the
Rowan County schools, she had been
employed with Cannon and Rowan
Mills before her retirement in 1978.
She was a member of Park Avenue
United Methodist Church.
;Her husband, L.V. "Bill" Kesier,
died in 1965.
;Survivors include; sons, William
L.lKesler of Salisbury and David W.
Kesier of Welcome; daughter, Mrs.
Shirley Edwardsof Charlotte; brother,
Lloyd Taylor of Burlington; eight
gnuidchlldren; and five greal-grand-
chjldren.
'.Funeral services were Sunday, Jan.
23; at Rowan Memorial Parit, con-
diicted by the Rev. Kevin E. House,
paitor of Park Avenue United Meth
odist Church.
M emorials may be made to
Alzheimer’s Association, in care of Wednesday, Jan. 26* in St. Francis
SdAR, Inc., 201 W. Harrison St., or catholic Church with the Rev. Ber-
Arnold W. Barnes
Mr. Amold Washington Bames,
53, of Linwood-Soulhmont Road,
Linwood, died at his home Sunday,
Jan. 23,1994. He had been in declin
ing health forone and one-half years,
bul death was unexpected.
A graveside service was to be held
Wednesday, Jan. 26, al 2 p.m. in Le
gion Memorial Park in Cooleemee.
Mr. Bames was bom in Rowan
County Feb. 22, 1940, to the late
Grover Lee and Maty Lou Leonard
Bames and wasemployed with Young
Hinkle Fumiture Company in Lex
ington wilh over 20 years of service.
Surviving ace: two daughters,
Donna Regina Bames and Lori Ann
Bames, both of Linwood; one son,
Johnny BamesofLinwood;one grand
child; four half-brothers, Timolhy
Bames, Lonnie Bames, Gary Bames
and Kenny Bames, all of Cooleemee.
Helen M. Ginther
Mrs. Helen McMenamin Ginther,
79, of Gwyn SUxet, Mocksvilie, died
Sunday, Jan. 23, 1994, in Carolina
Medical Center in Charlotte.
A Mass forthe Order of The Chris
tian Funeral was to be held at 11 a.m.
Robert S. Gandy Sr.
Mr. Robert S. Gandy Sr., 68, of
Beaufort, N.C., died Wednesday, Jan.
19, at Carteret General Hospital in.
Morehead City.
Funeral services were held Satur-
day,Jan.22, l994.Mr.Gandy,aWorld
War II veteran, was buried with full
Military Rites in Carteret Memorial
Gardens in Beaufort.
Mr. Gandy was Ihe father of Beth
Gandy Cassidy of Mocksviile.
While In the service, Mr. Gandy
was awarded several medals ofhonor.
He served in Belgium, Holland, Ger
many, France, and Luxemburg, and
was a memberof one of Ihe troops lhat
landed on the beach of Normandy on
D-Day.
He was employed by Eaton Cor
poration of Selma for 42 years, retir
ing in 1990 from his position as Hu
man Resources Manager.
Mr. Gandy is also survived by his
wife of 45 years, Anna Mae Hartman
Gandy of Beaufort; two other daugh
ters, Karen 0. Sampson of Raleigh
and Mrs. Chris Slappey of Columbia,
S.C.; a son Robert S. Gandy Jr. of
Southport; a brother, Warren Gandy
of Glenolden, Pa.; and five grandchil
dren.
Park Avenue United Methodist
Church, 500 Paric Ave.. both Salis-
bi^.N C 28144.Esther Adams
[Miss Esther Adams, 87. of Win
ston-Salem died Wednesday, Jan. 19.
nard Manley officiating. Burial was
to be in Rose Cemetery.
Memorials may be made to St.
FrancisCalholicChurch, Yadkinville
Road, Mocksviile, NC 27028.
Mrs. Ginther was bom in Philadel-
1 !^ , at Forsylh Memorial Hospital, phia. Pa., April 24,1914, lo the late
Sl^ was a lesident of Winston-Salem Michael M. and Anna Hanlon
Cqnvalescent Center.
¡Miss Adams was bom Jan. 22,
1906. in Suny Counly, the daughter
of Joshua and Bell Baker Adams. She
was a member of First Pentecostal
Holiness Church and served there for
many years as a leader and Sunday
ScjiwI teacher. Eatly in her life, she
w i^ed for Hanes Kiiitling Company
an^Riwli Candy Kitchen.
'^he is survived by nieces and neph
ew , Robert C. Adams of Bethania,
J e ^ Adams of Pfafftown, Ann
Adams Johnson of Advance. Bill
Adams of MonUcello; Calvin Adams
of browns Summit and Doris Adams
C l ^ of Lexington.
funeral setvices were Saturday,
Jaq. 22. atVoglei'sMainSlteel Chapel
byjhe Rev. Don Sigmon.
Memorials may be made lo First
Petitecostal Holiness Church. 998
Hiltton St., Winston-Salem, NC
27101.
Mrs« Alton F. Reddeck
Mrs. Allon Foster Reddeck, 84, a
teddem ofthe Tata PUntationRetire-
m nl Home hi King, and formerly of
TIibmuville. died M oi^y. Jan. 24,
19^. ai Ihe retitemeni home.
^ w a ib o n i in Davie CountyJuly
2 l| 1909. a daughter of John ElUi
Fo|ler and Maiy Elizabelh Campbell
and had been a mldenl of
TItxnasvUle for most of her life. She
wA a homemaker and a member of
Pttepecl Uniled MelhodisI Church
w&re ihe wai a member of Ihe
Milher's Bible Class and Ihe United
Mflhodisi Women. ;
)leihusband.HotaceM.Reddeck.
dinlJw . 14,1980.
^utviving are several nieces and
nephews. .
funenl services were to be con-
duited Wednesday, Jan.' 26. at 2 p.m.
at iiDspecl Uniled Methodist Church
byjthe Revs. Ellon Slrickland and
Btanl R. Hools. Burial was to follow
. in jhe church cemeteiy.
^m oiials maybe ditecledtoPtDs-
pe^l Uniled Methodist Church, P.O.
Bifl 355, Thomasville, NC 27361.
^ )
(^leem ee '48
Glass To Reunitei
i3radiiaies of the Class of 1948 at.
Copleemee School wanl lo reunite
claismalesfixxnthtoughoultheirschool
ca i^ .
The Class of 1948 has had seveial
icdtions for ils 26 memben. But a
biggerpartyisbeingpiannedfor people
who sUittedCooleemee School in 1936
or Joined the class al a later date. Also
invjied are people who didnt graduate
or tf t for mililaiy service. .
ff you attended Cooleemee School
beQveen 1936 and 1948 please call
Helen Peoples at 633-1328, Bob Jor-
da4 al 284-2359 or Ann Cnuiford at
27S-2001.
There will be aplanning meeting at
Crinford's home Fib. 6 at 2 p.m.
McMenamin and was retired from
Davie County Hospital a; a nurse.
She was a Chatter Member of St.
FnUKis Catholic Church where she
hadbeen activein all church activities
since 1960. She was a graduate of the
St. Joseph School of Nursing.
Her husband, John F. Ginther, Sr.,
pceceded her in death May 15,1980.
Surviving ate: four daughters,
Rosemary Cozart of Mocksvilie,
Peggy ShillingofHotsham,Pa..Elaine
Smith of Wilmington and Joanne
Mason of Raleigh; two soiis. John
Ginther Jr. of Lansdale, Pa., and Rob
en Ginther of Mocksvillc; 16 grand
children; lSgteat-grandchildren:two
sisters. Elizabelh McMenamin and
Maty Marlin, both of Philadelphia,
Pa.
Iva Grey Bhickwood
Mrs. Iva Grey Eller Blackwood,
63, of Edgewood Circle, Cooleemee,
diedFriday.Jan.21.1994. in Rowan
Memorial Hospital in Salisbury.
, Funeral services wereSunday, Jan.
23, in Ealon Funeral Chapel wilh the
Rev. Shelby Haibour officiating. En-
torobmenl was in Ibe Mausoleum of
Rowan Memorial Park in Salisbury.
Memoriali may be m ^ to Vic-
UxyBaptistChun:h.Cooieemee,NC
27014.
Mn.Blackwood was bora hi Davie
county Nov. 20, 1930. to the late
Hugh Gray and Ivila Susan Shultz
Eller and had beenabookkeeper with
Central CarolinaBankandTmslCom-
pany. She was a member of Victory
Baplisi Church. Her husband. Fred
Lanier Blackwood, died in 1992.
Survivors include: four sons, Gary
Michael (Mickey)BlackwoodofCon-
coid. Monte Blackwood of Cool
eemee. Ronald Fred Blackwood of
Salisbuiy and Alan Dale Blackwood
ofCharleslon.S.C.;and lOgrandchil-
dren.
Rev. Carl A. Haire Sr.
The Rev. Cart Allison Haire, Sr.,
76, of Gtove Street, Cooleemee, died
Salunlay. Jan. 22,1994, in Cabanus
Memorial Hospilal in Concord after
being in declining health for several
years.
A graveside service was Tuesday,
Jan. 25, in Rowan Memorial Patk in
Salisbury wilh the Rev. Joe Collins
officiating.
Rev. Haire was born Nov. 2,1917,
in bedell County to ihe late Floyd and
LeUa McDaniel Haire and wasaMeth-
odist minister. He attended Duke Di
vinity School.
Survivors include: a daughter,
Sandra Bridges of Durham; one son,
Catl A. Haire Jr. of Cleveland; two
grandchildren; one sister. Mrs. Nettie
Spillman of Cooleemee; one half-sis-
ler.PeggyEllisofWoodIeaf;andthne
half-brothera. Lester Taylor and Jun
ior Taylor, both of Woodleaf and
Homer Taylor of Landis.
Wanda M. Livengood
Mrs. Wanda Martin Livengood.
36, of Route 3, Joe Road, Mocksviile,
died Salunlay, Jan. 22,1994, in N.C.
Baplisi Hospilal in Winston-Salem
from injuries sustained in an aulo ac
cident.
Funeral services were to be held at
11 a.m. Wednesday, Jan. 26, in Soci
ety Baplisi Churchwith the Rev.Steve
Cox officiating. Burial was lo follow
in the chureh cemeteiy.
Mrs. Livengood was bom in For
sylh Counly April 17. 1957. to Julia
Riddle Trivette and the lale Roger
Martin. She was a homemaker and a
member of Society Baptisi Church.
Surviving in addilion toher mother
of Roule 1. Mocksviile are: her hus
band, Jonathan Wayne Livengood of
the home; two sons, Jason and Joshua
Shephard, bolh of RouM 3, Mocks
viile; two sisters, Sandy Martin of
Lexinglon and Lori Martin of Soulh
Carolina; and one brother, Kenny
Martin of Hickoiy.
LuciUeJ. Nifong
Lucille Mae Jones Nifong, 70, of
Roule 4, Lexinglon, died Tuesday,
Jan. 18,1994, at her home.
Boro May 10, 1927, in Davie
County, 10 the late Johnny Wesley
and Sadie Waller Jones, Mrs. Nifong
wasamemberofReedyCreekBaptist
Chureh, and taught children's Sunday
school. She retired from Burlington
Furniture Co.
A son. John Tomas "Tommy”
Pencil, died on Jan. 6,1994.
Survivors include: husband, Will-
hunTaft Nifong; other sons, Timolhy
Nifong.ofthehomeandClifronlOdell
Penell of Whislon-Salem; daughter,
Legena P. Ftorresl of Lexington; seven
gnmdchildren; four greal-gnuidchil-
dren;brother.Johnny Jones of Mocks
vilie; and sisters. Mrs. Omie Banies.
Mrs. Mildred Robertson, and Mrs.
Pele Taylor, all of Mocksviile.
Funeral services were Friday. Jan.
21. at Reedy Creek Bapiist Church,
conducted by the Revs. Egbert Cra
ven Jr. andTommy НоЬегЦоп. Burial
was in the church cemeteiy.
Memorials nuy be made to Reedy
Creek Missionary Fund, Route 14.
Box 2457, Uxhigton. NC 27292.
Country Grass
Show Is Friday
The Catawba River Boys and the
Sunnysidc Band will perfonn al the
weekly "CounUy Gra«s Show" Friday
nighl al Ihe Btock Auditorium.
Theshowbeginsal7:30p.m.allhe
Btock, localed off North Main Stteet
InMocksviUe.
The Calawba River Boys playblue-
giass, a bluegrass-gospel blend and
country music.
The Sunnyside Band of Salisbury
plays bluegrass-gospel.
Betty Jean Gillespie
Betty Jean Mack Gillespie, 34, of
Route 3, Old Highway 64 West, Lex
ington, died Friday, Jan. 21,1994, al
Lexinglon Memorial Hospital after a
period of declining health.
Bom Dec. 1, 1959, In Davidson
County, Mrs. Gillespie was a daugh-1
ter of Smitly Lester Allenof Advance
and GayncU Walker Threadgill of
Lexinglon. Á 1976 graduate of West
Davidson High School, she attended
Davidson County Community Col
lege and was a teacher's assistant in
Lexington Cily Schools for 14 years.
She was a member of Mount Sinai
AME Zion Chureh, Advance, where
she served on the Usher Boaid, taught
Sunday school and Bible studies and
was a memberof the Youth Choir and
Missiona.7 Circle.
In addition to her parents, she Is
survived by husband, Biyan Warren
Gillespie; brodiers, MyronDenatd and
James Edwanl Threadgill, both of
Lexington, and Devore DeSonto
HolmanofCooleemee; sisters, Twana
Ophelia Littlejohn, Sharon Donlse
Hamilton and Gloria Jane Threadgill,
all of Lexinglon, Sharon Develt Allen
and Sonya Denise Allen, both of Ad
vance; and patemal grandmother,
Mary Louis Brown of Advance.
Funeral services were Tuesday,
Jan. 25, at Mount Sinai AME Zion
Church, Advance. Burial was In Yad
kin Star Baptist Chureh cemeteiy.
Hugh C. Gaither
Hugh Clydean Gaither, 52, of
Route I, Mocksvilie, died Jan. 25,
1994, al Davie Counly Hospital.
Bom Sept. 8,1941, he was the son
of James Ralph and Olga Gailher. He
was a supervisor in the finishing lab
of Drexel Fumiture in Morganlon.
The family was lo receive friends
Wednesday from 7-9 p.m. al Eaton's
Funeral Home. Funeral services are
Thursday al 3:30 p.m. in Eatons Fu
neral Home Chapel with the Rev. Ray
Davis of Green Meadows Baptist
Chureh and Rev. Emoiy MarchanI of
Willowbrook Baptist Church of
Princeton, W.Va., officiating.
Burial and a graveside service will
bealGreenMeadowsBaptlslChurch.
He is survived by his wife, Linda
G. Gaither of the home; a son, Terry
Dean Gaither of Ihe home; and a sis
ter, Kalhyleen G. Edwanis of Win
slon-Salem.
He was preceded in dealh by his
father in 1944, a son, Hugh Jr., in
1964; a brother, James Earl in 1992
and his molher ih ¡993.
Memorials may be made to Green
iMeadows Baptist Chureh, Roule 2,
Mocksviile, N.C. 27028.
Robert Ray Sowers
Mr. Robert Ray Sowers, 80, of
Hwy. 801. Advance, died Salunlay,
Jan. 22,1994, in Fonyth Hospital.
Funend services were Monday in
Advance United MethodisI Chureh
with the Revs. Налу Sherrill and
Tommy Robertson officiating. Burial
was in the chureh cemeteiy.
Memorials may 4ie made to the
Cemeteiy Trust Fund of Advance
United methodisl Chureh, Kt. 4. Box
28. Advance. NC 27006.
Survivon include: his wife. Helen
Carter Sowen of the home;twodaugh-
ters. Elaine Sowen Strider and Gaye
Sowen Wade, all of Advance and
three grandchildren.
Sweet Heart
Special
Box filled wiUi
ane^pieoe
UK№bnefito(
fenechocolateil
4.25aobiietwt.
I WlukcouMl»
_ ' fweetertlun
our Double Heart
Katharinens
HALLMARK SHOP
Salisbury Mall 637-2280
AT
FURCHES MinOR CO, MC,
157 Depot Street • Wibcksville, NC
Phone: 634-5948
January 26-February 11
1993 Chrysler Program Cara
still Under Factory Warranty ^
Automatic, Power Steering, Power Brakes,
A/C. Tilt, Cruise, AM/TM . : '
1993 Dodge Spirits
4 Door Sedans
^ 8 ,9 9 5 « ’.
W OORPOIMflON
AUTHORIZED DEALER
After $500.00 Down Cash Or Trade, SO Monlhs Al 7.5AP.R.,
Paymani Includes Tax, TigS TSIef^ee. Wllh approvedcreOt.
1 9 9 3 P ly m o u th V o y .u ju r G ra n d I.E .
*17,500’"
1 9 9 3 P ly m o u t h U o y iiq c r
^16,500"’
1 9 9 1 P ly m o iitli G ra n d U o y a q c r
"10,500''
1 9 9 ^ P ly im m t h a c c la im
"7,000'•
1 9 9 3 C h r y s le r S th A u e m ie
"1 5,500''
1 9 9 3 C h r y s le r S th A u e n iic
"15,500"'
1 9 9 3 C h r y s le r L e B iir u n
"11,500""
1 9 9 3 C h r y s lu c l i i i p e r u i l
"17,000*
1 9 9 :.' O o tli) c S | j i r i l
"7,500""
1 9 9 1 O o d q i- S h .ic lo w
"9,500""
1 9 9 0 D u c li|c S h . iilo w
"5,500""
I9 4 J U tx h ji: ( ii.iiid C a i.iu .iii L .t.
"19,500""
1 9 9 1 D u d y i: I r u c k D 1 5 0
" 1 0 , 0 0 0 " "
1 9 9 0 D u d y e C a r a u a ii S E
"8 ,0 0 0 ""
1 9 9 3 N is s a n
"9,500'
1 9 И 4 M e n lie s
"9,500
” 2 - jpAVIE COUNTV'feNTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. Jan. 27.1994
D IA M O N D PEN D A N TS
1.10 Ct.......w »
1/5 Ct......*149~
1 /4 Ct.......n 99~
Vi Ct......>229 °P
.61 Ct.....>495 “
L '
DIAMOND HEART
ICLUSTER PENDANT
I / r
1 CARAT HEART
PENDANT
30 DIAMONDS
$ 5 9 5 0 0
.1,1,$495
V -
Men’s Gold
^l^ugget Watches
2 Styles to Choose From
LADIES SOLID
;GOLD NUGGET
WATGH
Low Prica
г Style« to СЭюои From
DIAMOND EARRINGS
......$995
....r$ 9 9 9 5
$ 3 9 « o o
I>795o®
I CARAT "S” LINK
TENNIS BRACELET_ $295 ^
w
DOTS.
1^4 Ct....
Л Ct....
IC t..
V2 CARAT
MARQUISE BAND
5 DIAMONDS
$ 3 9 5 0 0
Л CARAT tw.
14 Kt LADIES
WATGH
2 CARAT tw.
14 Kt LADIES
I WATCH i
(*1 , 4 9 5
(^Id Heart Rings
w S ^ ¿.iDifferent Styles
PAW DIAMOND
CLUSTER RING
V4 CARAT tw.
$ 1 8 9 » s
V4 CARAT DIAMOND
CLUSTER RINGS
MANY STYLES TO
CHOOSE FROM f
$ 9 9 9 5
SAN MARCOS
RACELET
14 Kt. Gold
Lifetime Warranty
$ 1 8 9 9 5
HEART CUT
DIAMOND SOLITAIRE
CARAT $995
> ^ .4 2 CARAT $595
Щ
PAVE» DIAMOND
HEART CLUSTER
EARRINGS
Vi CARAT t.w.
Щ
HEART SHAPED LOCKETS
^ 14 Kt Gold
_ Many To;Choose From
J S O ••
$ 7 9 9 5
“B ^ ey” Chami
i r —
peart Shaped
Amethyst Ring
HEART EARRING
14 Kt Gold
^ $ 1 9 9 5
1—----------------------HEART SHAPED RING
EMERALD, RUBIES &
SAPPHIRES
14 K t Yellow Gold ^ /x a c
“1 Love You” Bracelet ^ 2 9 ^ ^
$ 5 9 9 5
TARHEEL
СНАНЦ
$ 2 9 9 5
HEART BRACELET
14 Kt Gold
$7995
SEIKO & citizen '^
WATCHES
CAMEL
CHARMt CHAKM
^ $ 1 9 9 5
90 DAY
LAYAWAY
NEWTOWNE SHOPPING CENTER
7664806
________CleiaiiioM. N.C.________
M-F 94 SAT. 9-6:30 itáS
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 27,1994 - Bl
Л -N
Second-Ranked Wrestlers Keep Rolling On
Pavie Fans
Can Count
¡On Wrestlers
Fpr Success
By Ronnfe Gallagher
bavM County EnlerprlSe-RKord
If there’s one thing Davie
Counly High School sports fans
can count'on during basketball
season, it’s that the wrestling
team is goinfc to be vety good.
Other schools know it too.
You could see it in the eyes of
several Mount Tabor wrestlers
Saturday when Davie County
traveled to Winston-Salem and
imtinded its Central Piedmont
rival, 67-5.
When Davie is the scheduled
opponent, some wrestlers don’t
even show up. One Spartan
assistant walked around the mat
before Saturday’s match, infor
ming head coach Steve Hayes
that the 119-pounder was absent
because “he doesn’t want to
wrestle Scotty Spry.”
Actually, that wasn’t a bad
move. Spiy is 18-0 and defen
ding state 4-A champion.
Davie brought its usual large
crowd to Mount Tabor. It’s roar
was just as emphatic when
Davie received one of its five
forfeits as it was when a War
Eagle recorded a pin. The fans
even gave a nice band to Bill
Atth^re, Tabor's undefeated
; 1601'^nder after he won his
team’s only match of the
afternoon.Davie’s fim are juA as impor-
. twit to the wrMtling mystique as
the. perfomters. Other teams,
itespite knowing they’re
iiiitclassed, still enjoy coming to
Mocksvilfe.
Mount Tabor’s undefeated Bill Attmore (top) works on Davie’s Janssen Keene during the 160-pound mstch.
— PtMte l>y Romtl« QsNaglMr
“We wrestle better at Davie,’’ Hayes saki. “It’s a bigger crowd
over there and it pumps them
up.”
The Davie Swagger
Davie swaggered into the
Tabor gymnasium Saturday,
looking every bit like Ihe
second-ranked team in the state.
No team scowls like the War
Eagles. They never say much.
They don’t have lo. Their at
titude is, “Let’s pin these guys
and go home.”
The wre^lera were relatively quiet ihrougimt the liiaich,
mainly due to the fact, each
Spanan went down quietly.
Justin Jenne pinned his man in
50 seconds. Neil Comatzer,
wrestling up at 171 instead of his
normal weight of 160, only
needed 32 ticks of the clock to
reco^ his pin.
Mark Mason, unMe to pin his
tall, lanky i^n e n t, decided to
outscore him instead. Mason
would let his man up from the
down position, allowing an
escape for a point. But then, he’d
take him down for Iwo points.
Once, he let him up, gave him
a shove and sent the Spartan
reeling practically off the mat.
When Mason was thiough toy-
‘ ing wilh his opponent,'.the score
had reached 206.
Even if you’re not a bonafide
star, you’re expected lb-win al
Fkasc See Succ«a — P. B9
Bo^gs Puts
Finishing
Touches On
Mount Tabor
By Ronnie Gallagher
Oavla.Counly Enttrprlwfl«eord ■
WINSTON-SALEM - TW;
loudest cheer of Davie Cbunty's;
(S7-S win over Mount Tabor!
Saturday came after Ihe fuiidj
match.
No, the
chier wasn’t
from the
Mount Tabor
side t^u se
the match
was over. It
was from
D avie’ s . _
wresUenand
their fuu, congratulating Glim;
I on anotherioul for the
War Eagles.
Boggi crawled off hit back
more than one time to pin Chad
Pope and give the uiidersized
heavywei^ a victaiy.
It’s been a rough season fbr.
Boggi, who stan^ in at only '
187 poundi.
“Il’s pittty tougli,’* Boggs;
said afterwari. “ It’s a lol of;
wear and tear."
Boggs gol one of five pirn ibr,'
the War Eagles, who alio
received five fbrfeiH from the:
Spartans.
“(Boggi) is just inexperienc
ed,” ^ coach Bud4y Loweiy.
“ H«’(has to learn thit
sometimes, you’ve just go to
grab ahoU of the man. Their
guy was high. He wasn't in
PkaaeSM Boai-P.U
Ronnie
GaUagher
ikM*’s Jast flraat For
ItabM k, Mria Taam
: .'Angie Slabach bad just sal ihrough another
S li^in l win. She boked up in Ihe stands,
watching as members of her family fawned
al^pver her young son, Lake, not yet a year
^ d ;
- “ Life's great, isn't it?” she wondered
aldild.
; ’It'really is. At home,
Slabach the mother has
started a Grniily. At work,
thii;Davie County High
School gills basketball
(¡(Mch is undefeated in the
Central Piedmont
Co<iferenoe.
.. After beginning the '^ ^ n with a 3-4 Slabach
iwiiteague record, Davie has suddenly zipped
o)f..eight straight vKiories. The latest, a rout
of hapless Mount Tabor Tueklay night, had
jhi'War Eagles 11-4 overall.
Word around the league is lhal no one will
tiisat'Davie. Al leasl, iw one should. The
le^ue is young and weak. Davie is ex-
piirienced and sirong.BMt didn’t everyone expect ihis from a
team that won 20 games lasl season and
returned four starters?
' '/“.the girls knew ihey were good, even
after we k>sl the nonconference games,”
Slabach said. “We played some good
teaiiis,”
bavie lost to Nonh Iredell and West
Rowan, bolh currently ranked in Ihe 3-A
'poll; with Statesville, which split with Davie,
,B3
Girl Swimmers Beat
Salisbury, 112-60
Wilh the weather iM-cokl on the oul-
«kle, Davie Couniy’s girls swim leam
weM inside aiid put on a sizzling per
formance in defealing Salisbury recent
ly at the Divie YMCA.
The girls won in a rout over the
Hornets,
The boys weren't as fortunate, falling
to Salisbury, 88-82.
CHiftaM Nt
Felicia Swan led the War Eagles giris
with four first place finishes.
She won the SO and too frees^le
events and was a member of two winn
ing relay teams. Swan teamed wilh
iaime Wilkins, Eieuor Bailey and Amy Call in the 200 medley relay and swam
with Kristin Miller, Lori Vogler and
WUkins in the 200 fiees^le relay.
Other first place finishes wcte recorded by Kristin Leverenz in the SOO
fieestyle, Wilkins in the 100 butterfly
and Vogler in the 200 freestyle.
Finisbing second included Wilkim in
life 200 individual medley, Stephaiite
Caiter in the 100 butteffiy. Miiler in dili
100 fireeH}rle,:Candice Nayhx in the SOO
freeitylei^ Amy Call in the 100
bMkttoke and Bailey in the 100
breaMtoke.
Second plac« relay leami wete the 2tl0
fteesQrle (Katy Monow, Naykr, Caiter
and Maiy Catherine Steed) aad the 400
freestyle .(Vogler, Leverenz, CaU aad
Kristy Amu№>ng).
Biqfs Metl >
Davie's bi^s had five first place aad
seven second place finishei but waa
nudged out by SaUibttiy.;
Placing fint individuaUy were Seib
Newman in the 200 fteenyle, Cam
Kofke in the SO freestyle, Maik Beuter
in the lOOfieeslyle and Ryan Bewell in
Р1ии8иа»1п1-Р.ВЭ
P IcaieSM G aUag^-P.
Carrie Brown is one of the reasons Davie is undefeated
in the Central Piediflont Conference.
' -r Piioto by Jamss Barringer
4 ................'.................-......-.................- ...........---^-.4).................
Weather Forces C h^es
For Davie County Teams
The ice and snow forced changes in
the athletic Khedule at Davie H i^ and
the two junior highs:
• Davie H i^'s baskelball teams will
play South Rowan' Wednesday and
Reynolds Friday.
• ThA Kedmom Middle School basketball tournament's starting dale
was moved to Jan. 27. Teams will play
first round games at the site of the
higher seed. The loumament then
moves to Erwin Jan. 31 with games
Monday, T\iesday, Wednesday and Fri
day. The toumamem ends with the ti
tle games Feb. 4.
• North Davie's wrestling team will
Udte on Kannapolii al home Thunday
and West Rowan Ian. 31.
• North’s wrestling (XMch Ron Kirk
also reported th^lhete will be a jayvee
invitationai w illing touraunent at
North Saturday, Jin. 29. Teamt piri
ticipating include North, Soiah, Lex
ington, Trinity, Gianiie Falb, NarthcM*
High Point and StatavUle. Action begins at 10 a.m .' ' ^
В2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 27,1994
SCOREBOARD
Basketball
Recreation
Basketball
Standings;
3/4 Girls
Homcis
Drcamlcam
Panthers
Flash
Misfits
3/4 Boys
T-Wolvcs
Heat
Blue Devils
Homels
Tarheels
Celtics
Ulcers
S/( Boya
Celtics
Marie
Bulls
Blue Devils
Pamhers
Deacons
Sit GIrb
Stompers
Lady Bugs
Rioadrunners
Thunder Bolts
Panthers
Jr. M sh Boys
Bulls
Tarheels
Heat
Homels
Church Standings
Yadkin Valley
Mt. Zion I
Mt. Zion-2
Pres.
Liberty
Liberty Wesleyan
Hardison Isl Bapt.
Bethlehem
Center
I-
W
5,
3
2.
I
I
W
4
3
3
2
I
0
w
9
7
5
4
1
1
W
8
5
4
2
1
W
4
2
2
. 0
w
2
I
1
I
I
1
I
0
0
' ' Boys 5/C
C (H k*-34
B«Us-22
Celtics (34)-Mitchell Gamer
14, ShaWn'Brooks’ 13, John Or
sillo 6, P.J. Cockeiham I.
Bulls (22) - Jermiah Creason 8,
Tony Tarddl 7; Brian Gibson 3,
Drew Casskly 4.
DeM oos-23
BhicDcvfli:2f
Deacons (23)-J.C.'Williaid 8,
David Bdridge 4, C.J.,WyaM 4,
Corey Dulin S, Adam Johnson 2.
Blue Devils (2() - Jeffery
Anderson 2, Robert Dwigfiiii?,
Travis Peacock 4, Richaid
Broadway 6.
№ |lc-2 8 !
Ptallwfs * 20
Magic (28) - Jerod Vaughters
4, Diminic Graham S, B.J.
Nichols 7, Chris Bender 10, Rod
Tenor'^. 1
Anthers (20) - Diuny Tester 6,
lyam Lynch IS.
, G irh j/t
La4rB««a-8 .
'P alhcrs-7
Lady Bugs (8)-Jill Seamon 2,
Molly Speer 4, Nancy Vogler 2.
Panthers (7) - Kennita Carter I,
Nicole Davis I, Jessica Foster S.
S to aq K n -18
Stompers (18) - Molly Allred
2, Julie McDaniel 8, Christy
F ro^e 6, Kiristen Clemenl 2.
Rbadninners (6) - Sarah Stein
2, Molly Kooniz 2, Jerri Angeil
2.
Boys 3/4
Heat-30
BhwOcvUs-27
Heal (30)-Butter Dewall II,
Justin Dotson 16;' Brandon
Maurer 2, Brandon Gentry I.
Blue Devils (27)-GregBrooks
9, Mlrkk Lowery 3, Wesley
Scoil 3, Josh Basley 6, tiavis
Howejl 6. ^
T-Wolves - 21
CeMks-13 '
T-Wolves (21) - Micah Gamer
4, Chris Slein 13, Zack Hanhahan
2. Wesley Thompson 2 .-
Cellics(13)-Cody W rights,
Jered Randolph.2, Darren Taylor
2, Matthew Smilh 4. ‘
H om di-29
L *cn -14
Hornets (29) - McKenzie
Willoughby 6, Jobn Miller i.
Neil Ricc 9. Sleven Lagle 4,
Sleven P»ik 2.
Lukcrs (14) - Bradley Prcvciie
6. Nick Tuylor 4, Brad
Blackwelder 2, Brandon Bracken
2.
tilrls 3/4
Hornets - 9
Hash - 7
Hornets (9) - Brittany Walker
9.
Flash (7) - Ahtcncen While 7.
MIsnts - 6
Dreamteam - 5
Misfits (6) - Jenna Richie 2.
Brianna Foster 2, Julie Dyson 2. _
Dreamteam (5) - Ryanno'
McDanwl 2, Erin Carter 3.
Boys Jr. High
Heat - 41
Twhecb - 37
Heat (41) - Jamie Lyons 17,
Nell Cranfill I. Elden Campbell
13, Jason DesNoyers 7, Chad
Boger 3.
Tarheels (37)-Lanny Collette
I, Jon Giles 7. Brian Miller 2,
Michael Rosenmier 7, Joe Harpe
6, Michael Alien 12.
Bulb-48
Hornets - 32
Bulls (48) - Chris Driver 6,
Scott Carter 8, Jonathon Greene
8, Jon Godbey 12, Mark Goins 2.
Jermiah Clemenl 2, Will Grimes
6, Jason Sherrill 4.
Hornets (32) - Scolt Henderson
4, Adam McCiamrock 2, Bradley^
Evans 3, Randy McDaniel 4, Da
mian Lewis 19.
Church League
YadUh Valley • 57
B«tHchcffl-35
Yadkin Valley (57) - David
Streit 10. Marcus King 10.
Bethlehem (3S) - Chester
Bowles 17.
Mt. Zion 1 - «7
HanUMM Ist Bipt. • 37
Ml. Zion 1 (67) - Ronnie
Peoples 23.
Hardison Ist Bapl. (37)
Rodger West 13.
Llierty - 77
IVcs.-74
Liberty (T7)-Josh Wani 24i
Pres. (74) - Brian Pitts 214.
Uberty Wcskyan - 48 .
Center-41
Libeily Wesleyan (48) - Todd
Corvin 13.
Center (41) - Kevin Johnson
19.
Wrestling
Mat News
PoU
4-A
1. Durham Riverside
2. Davie Counly
3. Oastona Ashbioolc
4.Caiy5. Hills. Orange
6. Grimsley
7. Anson Counly
8. Chapel HUI
9. Millbrook
10. Laney
Olhen rcceCving votes;
South Rowan, Mount Tabor,
West Mecklenburg, North
Forsyth, East Gaston.
3-A
1. NW Guilfoid
2. HP Central
3. Sun Valley
4. W. Carteret
5. North Gaston
6. R-S Central
7. North Surry
8. Havelock
9. E. Rowan10. Kannapolis
Others rcccivliig votes:
Ragsdale, Enka, Glenn, St.
Stephens, W. Craven.
2-A/l-A
1. Dixon
2. N. Henderson
3. SW Guilford
4. East Davidson
5. Menteo
6. Ashe Central
7.,,N. Wilkes
8. NevrtonConovsr
9. Alleghany
10. S. Gnuiville .
O lhm RMdvh« Votes;
W. Lincoln, Ledfoid.
ChMrtag OH loggt
White Clint BoMSworkedfor a pin against Mount Tabor Satur- lo cheer him on. Boggs did pin Chad Pope and Davie
day afternoch, his Davie County teammates did all the could Winston-Salem' with a 67-5 victory. :;: .-Zt;/ — Photo by' Ronnie CMIagtNlt: -
/
Cantrell Ready To Begin Coachingi
CantreU
Davie High School's Bryan Can
trell has waited for Ihis all year.
In his first
year of
teaching, he is
finally going
to get the
chance to bea
head coach.
C a n tre ll,
who was also
on Randall
Ward’s Davie
football staff,
began practice
wilh the South
Davie Junior High’s seventh grade
boys basketball team.
This Is Ihe first season lhal North
and .South Davie will field seventh
grade teaira. Before, the seventh
aiid eighth grades were combined.
Bul in iIk new Piedmont Mid
dle School Conferences, each
grade has its own.
The seventh grade league begins
Feb. 3. Cantrell and Soulh will
host Erwin.
Cantrell has cut to 12. Team
members aie Zach Maming, Brian
Miller, Lanm CoUeli, FMd Sparks,
Ronnie Blackburn, Tiuman Kiser,
Adam M cCiamrock, Trent
Howell, Kenny Collins, Ryan
Bames, Jeremy Whiuker and
Wesley Fnelich.
” lt was tough,” Cantrell said.
"I bad about S-to-10 guys who I
knew wouU make it and eight or
nine others with the same
capabilitiM for three ipou.”
Friday was South’s first day of
practke widi die IZ-mui team.
“ I Ihink vre have a p n d team."
CantreU sakl. "W e have excellent
Ihree-poim shooters and we have
guys who have size and can han
dle the ball."
North’s seventh grade boys
coach wUI be Joe Lilde.
North’s seventh grade girls
coach wUl be Mark Sinopoli.
South’s girls coach wiU be Jeny
Callison. He has die hardest
workload, since he is abo coach of
the eighih grade leam.
ToDgk Soecw League
Pete Gustafson had a chance
recently to sit down and talk aboul
how far his boys soccer program
at Davie High School h u come.
Although the record wasn’t diat
good, Davie’s soccer team would
probably contend In odier leagues,
according to the coach.
“ 1 have a good friend, Robbie
Wilcher, who coaches at MorgM-
ton Freedom," Gustafson said.
“ He was coach of die year in the
Northwestern 4-A.”
Gustafson watched Freedom
play Central Piedmont Conference
power Mount Tabor In the 4-A
playoffs and lose 5-0.
“We lost to Tabor 6-0 which
made me think we could give
Freedom a whale of a game,”
Gustafson said. "Italsoeinphasiz-
ed how strong how conference is
in soccer. II is extremely com
petitive. Our skUl levd is getting
belter even if we don’t have the
record lhat some of the other teams
do.”
Currenlly, Gustefson is prepar
ing hiniself for Ihe giris season in
Ihe spring. He has been vety hap
py wiUi thelr progress, consider-
Notebook
ing the War Eagles posted a winn
ing season last year.
W restling in Greensboro
The Oreensboro Coliseum wiU
again be Uie site of die state wrestl
ing tournament.
The site was almost changed to
Carmichael Auditorium in Chapel
, Hill due 10 cost problems. But the
'N orth Carolina High School
Athletic Association decided
' Greensboro was an excellent site
because il is located in Ihe middle
of the suie.
Just In C u e You Missed It
The longest game of Ihe season
so far in North Carolina was in
Morganton recendy when Freedom
defeated Hickory 66-64 in six
overtimes.
PMS Favwites
The PiedmonI Middle School
Conference’s eighth grade basket
ball tournaments go from Jan. 27
uniU Feb. 3 at Erwin Middle
School.
The boys favorites are Knox and
'Concord. But which is better?
Soudi Davie coach B a ^ Whidock
was asked his feelings.
"Knox has better individual
players and Concord is better as a
team.”
NorUi Davie and China Grove
are favored in die girls toumament.
China Glove suffered its second
loss last week and fell into second
place behind Nonh, wMch had just
one entering diis week.
Going into the final day of the
regular season Tuesday, Concoid's
boys were undefeated while North
Rowan and North Davie stood at
7-2. Kannapolis was 6-3, as was'
Knox.
Knox's boys were undefeated
until meeting North Davie a cou
ple of weeks ago. Nonh defeated
Knox and il proceeded lo lose duee
of its next four.
In girls play, Wesl Rowan won
Ihe regular season title with only
one loss after defealing North
Davie Monday. Nordi was lied
wilh Concord at 7-2 and those
teams met Tuesday.
China Grove losl again and fell
to 6-3.
Shore bR ew ly
North Davie heavyweight
wrestler Janie Shore'walked to die
center of the mat for bis match
against China Grove.
The 210-pound, first-year
wrestler was looking squarely al a
249-pound, eighth grade
behemodi.
But Shore was ready. He pinn
ed his man, remained undefeated
and proved once again lhat this
may be a fuiure star for Buddy
Lowery's Davie High leam.
North coach Ron Kirk smiles.
He saw the potential Ihis fall and
wouldn't let up, pushing Shore to
wrestle. After all, he hui coached
Shore's older brodier, Tim.
"He has big diighs now and will.
probably put on 10-20 pounds'
every year," he said of his eighih
grade prodigy. "H e’s aggtessive
and his technique is gelling belter.
Al die rate he’s going, he'll make
a good high school howyweight.”
Meet The War Eagles
Paris
Wilson
Sport: Basketball.
f*oaMian: Quard.
Pamliy: Timolhy, Deaddra, Romaro,
Tiffany, Oofnoniqua.
Favorita Davla County Raataurant: Pizza Hut.
Favorita Fooda: Pizza, hotdoga,
french frías, i
Favorita Drlnka: Сока, Sprite. ________
Favorita TV 81ммп; Oiffatent Worid, In Living Color.
Favorita Movtaa: Boyz N The Hood.
Favorita Radio Statlona: Rock 92.
Favorita Muaical Ompa Or SiTQm: Randy Travto.Favorita Athlataa: Mk4utel Jordan, Patrick Ewinff,'
Giaorga Lynch.
Favorita Sporta Taama: l4orth Carolina, Naw Yoifk'
Knkiks.
Oraataat Sporta Momant: The game I acorad là.
pointa at South Davla Junkir High.
Why t Play Sporta At Davia Counly: Bacauta i ant
. good. V , ■
HobMaa Other Than Sporta: Lady-hunting at the'
HanaaMaH.
Futura Ooala; Úriva the lea craam truck.
HI Baeoma A lüWónaira ■» Age ao, I WI«: Buy
aveiythina that C0Ü8 a kit, pay my homaboy Jaaon TiK* '
taniw three thouaand doilara, кшу aoma w tapaa -
my cousin Jerome Carter and have tha Itlggiist parjy,hi,
every Friday night :
i'l,:
Key O n Floor
' Fonner Davie County coach
Denny Key brought his West For
sydi team to Mocksville. ' Bodi
teams shoi pooriy but Wesl still leli
widi an easy 60-42 win.
But Key I
diought dKre
was a reason
die two leams|
shotsobiidly.,
“ N eith er
leam shot well I
and part of
dial wasduelo
their slick
floor," Key
lold die C/cti- „
mons Courier. ' “ ï
"The Davie Counly court is not
suitable for basketball. Il’s that
simple. It’s 100 slick and somebody
is going lo get hurt."
Key isn’t sure he wants die Cen
tral Piedmont Conference tourna
ment finals held Ihere.
"I’ve already made a recommen
dation to our athletic director thal
we should not have die conference
toumament diere unless diey gel il
fixed.” ■
Power Radngs
Amold Solomon’s final power
ratings for football teams is out.
Davie County finished with a
raling o f 92.0, which made the
War Eagles the I24di best foolball
leam in the stale out o f 316 (coun
ting all four classifications).
... Ü .....................
th e highest rated leam iñ'díé '/;i|
stale was 4-A champion NorthéA¡ T I
Durham al 132.3. / , ’," - J
The lowest-rated leam was IrA
Creswell, who w asat 38.0.,'
Davie’s league, die Cenind I ^ " . '-I
mom Conference, had two leain» ; '“r
listed in die final team statsl". ^-"'1
■West Forsydi was sevendi'In . J
poinls allowed (88) and nim h.iir"''.!
average points given up per gai;i^[['v;|
Reynolds was 24di in pqihtS;,v;i|
allowed.
Tough RcghMuds
Mount Tabor wresding cbwl).' "I
Steve Hayes knew he didn’t give.,,hI
Davie a very good match ,diis„nT
season, losing 67-6. , , , ”
Bul he'll be stronger in diis'.y
year’s regknal toumament. In (Kt; [
he says die regional itself wUl be-:‘l
die toughest yet, widi Anson Couff--'J
ly and South Rowan joining the. -
battle.
After years of being al Wal*uga’'.i|
High School in Boone, diis year’s''i'.l
regionals are set for Dudley HighV.'l
School |iíGreensboró Feb. 11-12.;vf
Even'i'bugber
The East regional wiU be. eve»
tougher. Five of die leams ranked,/.'. I
in die Top lOof die Mn'News poU- ¿ I
SSM I;SasSil
Millbrook) wiil fight in ouL-^ r .tii.......
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 27,1994 - B3
m m
Success
uinlinued from P. B!
Davic County.
At 112 pounds, Billy Allen wa.s
pulled up I'roin the jayvee leam.
Nervou.s? Hurtily. It look one
minute and 42 seconils und he hud
a pin.
Clint Boggs, only 187 pound.s.
fueed a heavyweight wilh con
siderable MKirc girth. Boggs was in
Imublc .scveml lime.'i. Bul when Ihc
whistle blew and the referee slap
ped Ihc mat. il was Boggs on lop.
a winner.
\ Special Team
A leam Is special when people
.slurc. Everyone slarcs al Ihc Davie
Counly wrestling team. They
walch the wrestlers just as much
when they warm up a.s they do
when Ihcy get on the mat.
Coach Buddy Loweiy and Matt
Wilson don’l really say much hi
Ihem. The tcuching has lnon done
in junior high by North Davie’s
Ron Kirk imd Soulh Davic’.s Bill
Cruntleld. h’s a luxury lhal a coach
like Hayes doesn’t have.
“The différence in ftivic Coumy
and Mount Tabor is Ihis.” .said
Hayes. "When we get Ihem as
ninth graders, they've never seen
wrc.stling before. Il’s nd emphasiz
ed here so il lakes two or three
years for us lo çcl the kids where
they’re conipelilive. Al Davie, Ihey
.see il when they’re younger."
So Wilson and Lowery mainly
nurture Ihe wrestlers. They pat
them on Ihe back. They joke with
them and hug ihem. And then the
wrestlers show their appreciation
by adding another win Ki Lowery’s
long list._[nicre’s not many pro-
hlems to |ballle, oulside of snow
days and «xam periods.
Most wrestling coachcs constant- '
ly fret wIkh ihcrc’s time away
from .schiK)! because there’s no
praclice and no weighing in.
Loweiy doesn’t have lhal problem.
Davie's wrestlers always make
weight and they always .show up.
Why give up a chancc lo wrestle
for one of the state's best teams?
Hayes, meanwhile, knows what
snow day!> and exam periods can
do lo his'icam.
Amon¿ Ihc Mount Tabor
wrestlers ¡missing Saturday., one
was in Ihe Cayman lsland.s.
Another was visiting Montana.
One was In Ihc Bahamas.
"DiK’tdr’s kids." Hayes said
with u shrug.
Boggs
ll Hunter defeated Mount Tabor's David Kouba 8« in the145-pound class Saturday
— Ptme by Roimi* CWIaglwr
con(inu«d from P. Bl
good positkin to try a cradle and
we settled our hips."
Easy Match
Davie and Mount Talwr have
formed quite a rivalry over the last
Ihree seasons bul Spartan coach
Steve Hayes was undermalped
Saturday due lo several key
absences.
“ We couldn't tell much because
we didn’t have our whole lineup,"
said Hayes, who was missing
wrestlers at 103, 119,130, 135 and
189 pounds. “ When you see us in
the regionals, you’ll see a little dif
ferent competition."
By the 140-pound match, Adam
Connor, Scotty Spry, Dan
Callahan and Malt Sain had won
by forfeit. Only Billy Allen at 112
and lustin Jenne al 125 had lo
wreslle and Ihey recorded easy
pins.
“ Mount Tabor usually don’t
forfeit that many,” said Lowery.
Juslin Carter pinned James Grif
fin at 140. Michael Hunter scrap
ped his way to a hard-fought 8-6
decision at 145 over David Kouba,
who entered the match with a 15-2
record. Mark Mason took an easy,
20-6 win over Ben Tizaskoma.
"I thought Davie's 145-pounder/
did a good job against Kouba,”
Hayes said.
Janssen Keene was Davie’s on
ly victim at 160 but it came to Bill
Attmore, who is undefeated at
18-0.
Neil Comalzer took only 32
seconds 10 win by pin al 171 over
Adam Chadwick while Kevin Cau
dle received a forfeit at 189, leav
ing* Boggs to wrap it up with his
come-from-behind victory.
"I just didn’t give up," said
Boggs, who added Ihe conndence
from the win will be beneficial.
“ It shouki help,” he .said. " I’m
coming out of a little slump.”
Notes: '
Davie is 12-0 overall and 4-0 in
the CPC.
• Mount Tabor fell to 4-3.
• Davie has outscored its first
thrce CPC opponents, 203-18.
• After Mason won at 152,
Davie led 49-0. ;
• Connor is now 17-4. Jenne is
16^ and Sain 18-3. Hunter is 17-3
and Mason is 16-2. Comalzer is
16-3.
• Davie will be tested Wednes
day when South Rowan i visits
Mocksville Wednesday.
• Davie will host a tri-match
Thursday night wilh Reynolds and
South Stakes.
Wallagher
Icobtlniw dtlram p. Bl
In al far ^hind. West has only I two losMS, both to the War
I Davie lost in the 4-A
1 to Shelby Crest
ll a f s e a ^ , Slabach already I knew the pressure would be on
I h ^ team in 1993-94. Both I sepior guards', Andrea Gentry
la iÿ Carrie Brown, would be
Itbfce-year starters. Another I senior/Shannon Umberger, a
|5 4 1 fepivard, averaged 15 re-
I btiinds over the last four games
loCher.jjinior season. And, of I cdind; there was Maria 1 Nlwaome, a larger-than-life 6-3 I jujMoT'who dominated the mid-
Id lf IS a sophomore.I * i don't think they Idokei^ at I ll «I pressure, though,” Slabach I of the expectations.
hen practice began, Slabach
bccd with adversity.
.Cain, her inspirational
|ud graduated. Several
I, Induding Gentry and
i»r, were nursing
iriei.
the slow start,
gradually. Slabach work-
pUyen from a 19-1 cham-
liip jayvee team. Now,
___^_jy jmd full of zest, d»eI glfli ate shooting for an <
luiidefnted conference record. If
Idial'hai^na, it will be the se-
Icond straight season the CPC
Ichiiktp'h» gone unbeaten.
)udiw>waa 14-0 and won'
w e i ^ g last year.
“ I'nt.glail we won’t be in the
lia iw oooference with them next
lyear^',]Mid Dudley coach Mike
loU anaii after defeating Slabach
Iin d Davie in the tournament
Iflnato tart spring.
It's a good thing he tsn t.
Ipavie’s starters are hitting on
lallM llndcni;
• ‘Brown is at her gunning
it;!eocking that right arm for
‘ ilnlers and leaving early
defense for some easy
rrie's real quiet, never
I up and never real down,”
I said; “ She just knows
i:io;score.”
• Gentry conïïnues to excel at
i;the team, making
, * i driving the lane and I
I’.tbe open jumpers when
y're there.
“ Andrea keeps everyone feel-
I comfortable,” Slabach said.
•.'Ufflbeiger isn’t scoring
t but she is rebounding and
4ing all over the place for
.ei» t>alls.v Afler spending most
f ïier time on the floor in a
..I oyer South Slokes, she sat
I the(BtandB, rubbing her sore
muscles.
• Newsome, the CPC’s
answer to the Shaq Attack, in
timidates by just being in the
middle.
"M aria’s just Maria,"
shrugged Slabach. “She in
timidates other players. She’s a
force.”
And not just in Ihe games, ac
cording to Ihe coach.
“ Our gills leave practice
bumped up,” she chuckled. “ It
hurts when she bumps into
them.” I
Slabach was lucky that
somebody stepped up early to
fill Cain’s small forward spot.
Only a sopmomore, Tami
Ramsey Ins shockeid practically
everyone with her double figure
scoring average. Where did she
come from?
“ She played jayvee last
year," Slabach laughed. "How
smart does that make me?”
Slabach has so much ex
perience back thal there are
some very good basketball
players on the bench. Two who
have eamed quality time are
juniors Beth Wall, a guard, and
'Elizabeth Greene, a forward. .
But their impact is not jurt from
a scoring or rebounding
seniors are all so
calm,” Slabach said.
“ Everyone of them. But those
juniors add that spark that we
didn’t have last year. I give
Beth and Elizabeth a lot of
credit for the emotkxial part.
They’re always ready lo knock
somebody out.”
Slabach kwks at South Rowan
and South Stokes as Davie’s top
competition. But the War Eagles
have already beaten South
Rowan by 20 and led South
Stokes by 25 at the end of Ihe
third quarter. Whai does she
think of the people who are
predicting an undefeated con
ference season?
“They may be right,” she
said. “ Not that we will, but
maybe we should.”
•
Some are already promoting
South Rowan as the team of the
future. Peiry Bradshaw has a
lineup full of talented freshmen
and sophomores.
But Slabach thinks that even
after Brown, Gentry and
Umberger leave her lineup,
Davie should'slill be the
favorite.
“ We have Maria coming
back,” she said. “ You build
your house on a solid founda
tion and she's a pretty good
place to su n .” '
Swim
The DavieCounty High ^hool girls and boys basketball teams
will get back In action Friday night at Reynolds. Jared Eure
(above) leads the boys team.
— Photo by Ju n e«
Throw in players like
sophomore Jonelie Williaid,
who once averaged 25.7 points
per game as an eighth grader on
the freshman team, and Davie’s
future seems just as bright as
the preseni.
Just last week, while Davie
was out of school due to an ice
storm,'Slabach called tor a Fri
day workout. An hour before
praclice. there was W lliard. sil
ting by herself on.a desk in the
gym’s.lobby.
“ I’m waiting for somebody to
open the doors,” she said mo-
conltnucd rrom P. B l
the 100 backstroke.
The 200 freestyle relay team
(Powell, Beuter, Newman and
Kofke) was also first.
.Second place finishes were
recorded by Powell in the 200
freestyle, Beuter in die 200 in
dividual medley, Newman in the
100 butterfly, Kofke in the 100
freestyle and Erik Crotchfield in
the 500 freestyle.
Second place relay teams were ;
the 200 medley (Powell, Chris :
Bigenho, Bryan McNeil and Josh -
Nail) and dtt 400 freestyle (Koike, • I
Newman, McNeil and Beuter). ;
Nole>: j ; .
• A scheduled meet wilh Glenn
and Parkland at Diivie Jan. 19 has :
been rescheduled for either Feb. 4 ■
or Feb. II. <
• Glenn and Davic will go to
Reynolds l%b. 3. J
ИОСКШЕ
MOCKSVILLE
9e2Yadklnvlll*fM.
Phone 634-6115
O trh ka lm k itM m á H iiB é M iit,
Ntw m* sum à ЙИёИёш
Hours: 7:30-5!30 M-F » 7:30-1:00 Saturday
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
: YADKINVILLE I
S PAWN & JEWELRY, INC. •
• mW.MtfaBi.YMildiivUto.'NO •J. в7Мв88 5
igtr
tionirig toward Ihe locker room. #
Williard has seen litlle play- •
ing time so far this season. But •
she knows it will come. And #
she is like every other player on •
Slabach’s team. When you’re •
good and you love the sport, 5
you're antsy to play, regardless 5
of whether it's a game or simp- Z
ly practice. ' ^
A coach couldn’t ask for ^
more from her players. •
\ Life is good for Angie O
Slabach. It's a life that only e
promises to gel better and “
b<(ter.
OPEN: Mon-Frl gun-Spm
Satunlay 9am-Spm
В4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 27,1994
The Contest
Thompson’s Win Is A Good Sign For Buffalo Bills
By Ronnie G allagher
Davie Counly Enterprise-Record
Someone should call the BulTulo Bills and lell
, them lhal on their fourth straight try, they have
a great chance to win the Super Bowl.
Why? Becausc Ihis week’s Enlerprisc-Rccord
‘ Basketball Contest winner is "H andy D andy"
Randy Thompson,
Thompson is the Jim Kelly of the contest:
always near the top but seldom a winner. He
' plays and plays and plays. He oomcs closc, closc,
\ closer. But no money.
■ : Until this week. Thom pson’s only mistake out
: - of 17 games was picking W ake Forest to defeat
I • Clemson. W ake Forest is another reason the
publisher is a Deacon fan. Wake has saved him
: from paying out big bucks on several occasions.
Thompson thus wins the whopping $20 first
place prize.
Sccond piace went to “ Cam p” David Trex
ler, whose only tw o misses were W ake Forest
' and Oklahoma State, which lost to M issouri.
But this week’s spotlight is on Thompson, who
wus mired in mediocrity during the football
contcst.
But lhat was the foolhall contcst. This is round-
ball, baby and Thompson isa high-flying, wham-
bam-jam player. He’s on top, baby. He’s numcfd
uno. He’s the Michaelangcio of the contest. A
real PTPcr. He has proven that he is awesome
with a capital Al
Actually, he probably just got lucky.
T he A w ards
T he “ Choke In Tlie Clutch” A w ard: To Joe
"P retty’’ Boyette, who had only one mi.ss until
missing 4 of the last S games.
T be “ O ops” A w ard: To S.B. and Lillian Sid-
den ‘On The Dock ofthe Bay," the only entrants
to pick LSU over North Carolina.
T he “ O ops” A w ard 2: To Don "Juan"
Tucker and S.B. Sidden, the only entrants to pick
M ississippi State over Kentucky.
T he “ W orst S tart” A w ard: To Lillian
"G ish" SUden, who missed the first five games.
T he “ E arth To L illian” A w ard: To Lillian
Sidden, the only entrant to pick losers LSU and
Illinois.
T he “ E arth To S .B .” A w ard: To S.B. Sid-
dcn, the only entrant to pick losers LSU and
Mississippi State.
The “ It Just A in’t M y W eek” A w ard: This
was one ofthe few awards wilhoul a Sidden. It
belongs to Lcthia “ M agic” Johnson, who miss
ed ID o f 17. Ouch!
T he Record
Last W eek: 12-5
Season Total: 24-10
Hey, if you thought the sports editor was FAN-
tustic in football, wait until you see his picks dur
ing basketball. This is his real sport.
W hat’s that? You didn't think the sports editor
was FAN-tastic during football?
T he G am es
N ;C . State at Clem son: The party’s about
over for poor Les Robinson. Clemson by 7.
Louisville at Virglnhi Comm onwealth: Upset
Special. Is it really an upset, considering the
Rams have already beaten Louisville? Va. Com-
This Week’s Winners^
n rtt Place: $20
Randy Thompson: 1 Miasij
Second Placc: $'S ;
Daviij Trexler: 2 Misses ii
monwealth by 3.
W isconsin at M ichigan: la the Big Tetñíyoi^
usually win at home. Michigan by 4.
W ake Forest a t N orth C arolina: N q .ÿ n el
knows how Wake Forest will play. E verybnel
knows how Carolina will play. U NC by IÔ.
U CLA a t C alifornia: These surfer duito]can|
really play. For sure. UCLA by 8.
T iebreaker Score: Duke 88, M aryland |73. |
o th e r W inners: . .
Georgia Tech, Seton Hall, C onnccticuli1ÿm -l
pie, Florida, M arquette, Depaul, M innie|^ta,|
Nebraska« M innesota, Indiana. C:
Davie High Planning A Student-Faculty Game In March
;■ Who are the beller alhletes —
■ siudents or teachers?
; . Davie High School is planning
a scudent-faculty game lo find oul.
The Fellowship of Christian
< Athletes is sponsoring the game as
t a fundraiser, tentatively scheduled
for March 23. It will be a co-ed
I ;; game. Already, 15 teachers have
signed up. Studenis can sign up and
names for a leam will be drawn
;i from a hat.
eascball Cam|i
P''i
Former Davie County High
School and Campbell University
baseball star J.C. Hendrix will be
holding his first hitting camp Feb.
26 at Nonh Davie Junior High
School from9 a.m. undl 4 p.m. In
door facilities arc available in case
of bad weather.
The cost is $4S, whkh includes
cost of instruction, lunch and a t-
shirt. Enrollment will he limited lo
the first 80 paying participants.
Instruction will involve lectures,
hitting drills, videotaping and live
batting practice. Players should
bring their own vkleo cassette tape.
If a player brings bis own bal, his
name shouU be on il. Hendrix saki
that athletes who attend should
swing a bel several limes daily
prior to the camp to help prevent
. blistering.
Helping Hendrix manage the
camp is Randy Hood, a former
Campbell teammate and currently
a Double A player in the Chicago
White Sox drganizatun (Birm
ingham), Mike McDaniel and
Roger May. McDaniel, a former
high school and Lcgk>n baseball
star in Davie Coiinty, played at
UNC-Asheville. May is a former
Methodist College player and is
currently an assistant coach at
Mount d iv e College. Hendrix was
the nation’s fouith leading hitter in
1991.
For more informalion about the
camp, call Hendrix at 998-6357 or
998-8263.
Amcricaii SIgiMpc
The Davie American Lillie
League is already gearing up for
baseball signups. They will be held
at the Smith Grove Fire Depart
ment at the following limes:
Friday, Jan. 21 from 6-9 p.m.
Saturday, Jan. 22 from 9 a.m.
until 2 p.m. i
Friday, Jan. 28 from 6-9 p.m.
Saturday, Jan. 29 from 9 a.m.
until 2 p.m.
Salunlay, Feb. 5 from9 a.m. un
til 2 p.m.
Registration is $25.
Davie American will have a 1-
ball division for boys and giris 5-6
years old. There will also be a
junior league division for 13-year
old boys.
Giris, ages 7-to-15 from all over
Oavie County are eligible for
Davie American leagues.
N allM ai Stgaapc
Thé Davie National Little
League will have signups for
basdnll players, girls and boys,
ages 7-IS. Cost is $20 per child
Area Sports
and $15 for additional children in
the same family.
Signups are each . Saturday,
beginning Jan. 22 until Feb. 12
from 9 a.m. until I p.m. at the
M ocksville/Davie Parks and
Riecreation Department.
Signups will also be accepted at
Ihe rec depaitment from 8 a.m. un
til 5 p.m. or at Cooleemee Hard
ware on Samrdays from 12-2 p.m.
lactnictloHal M
The Mocksville/DavB Parks and
Recreation Departmenl will offer
an instructional basketball program
for boys and giris in grades K-2.
Participants will meel at Brock
Gym for five 50-minute sessKHis on
consecutive Wednesdays, beginn
ing Jan. 26 through R b . 23.
There will be a 3:10 and a 4; 10
p.m. session. Fifteen youths will
be placed in each on a first come-
first serve basis.
Pre-registration is required.
There is a $15 fee that includes a
shirt.
For more information, call the
rec department at 634-2120.
ia tk ctb a ll C anp
Registration is now open for the
I6lh annual Biyan Adrian Summer
Basketball Camp. Boys ages 5-18
are eligible.
Included on the 1994 suff are
Eric Montross, Grant Hill, David
Wingate, George Lynch, Brian
I ß
M id k a i C e n t e r
Comn^tted to exodkiKe ill heaidiicai^
Medical Ceiter is qqk SBm and accepting new patients.
Oiibing complete 6unihr heahhcare, our staff of ptotesrionab
wants to hdp you take caie of your fiuiuly.
John Levis, PA
libby Smith, LPN
Richard Pavelock, MD
(Board Certified - Internal Medicine)
M onday-Frlday
9<30 am - 6i30 pm
Please CaU For
Appointment
y ^ a m m ß tm 9 v U (ß c a i C e n te r
Exit 174cf M OttRvniiiV onlloK i
Z nlc* north on l û t
Reese, Antonio Lung, Derrick
Phelps, Chris Corchiani, John
Crolly and Jon Barry.'
There are several camp locations
in North Carolina, including
Greensboro, Chariotle, Hickory
and Murfreesboro. Also, there will
be a camp in Spartanburg, S.C.
For more information or a camp
brochure, call 704-372-3236.
Capp* Sth
Mocksville's Steve Capps is
among the poinls leaders in his
division at Friendship Speedway in
Elkin.
Capps is fifth in Ihe Lale Model
divison. Gaiy East ofWalnul Cove
is first.
■oostcrs CiMb
There an; seven ways to be a
Davie County High School Alhldic
Booster, according lo president
Don Cassidy.
General McmbersMp: $15.
W arE af^C lub:F or$25,vou
get your name in the foolbull
program.
W ar Eagle S a n so n For $75,
your name in football program, an
all-evenis pass for one person and
name in the 1993-94 yearbook^
W ar Eagle Att-Evenb Sponm :
For $125, your name in the pro
gram, an al|-evcnts pass for two
people and name in yearbook.
Corporate Eagle Clul): For
$200, your name in program, all-
events pass for two people, name
in yearbook and halftime sponsor.
Stadium Eagle Club: For « 00,1
halftime sponsor, two se|sonl
passes wilh four press b c^ ^ als. |
Youth № scs: For $25.] an all- '
evenis pass. '* * ;
Make checks payable to.Dyvie
High Athletic B a le rs Club^ ^ O .
Box 222, Mocksville, N .C .'.;^ 8 .
‘W* Mn«av**‘
What can yoii do with 35 loads I
of dirt and 300 pounds of seed?
Fans of little league basebaltus-1
ed it lo renovale Collette F iA .
To pledge money and reciive I
more infonnalion about dMTf ro-1
ject, call Smith al 634-QgS4.orl
Scolt Gantt at 6 3 4 -if^ 8 .1
■-'li
Previously Owned
Automobiles >'
at
, ‘ Plus title, ,
lk»nse8iN.C.
Us* Tax
UNBELIEVABLE
PMCES!
9 9 8 -
ÄLL
rAM ERICANl
Foao-MEacum
ш ш к и м м в ш !
мап«ш,м (Т*4 04-2111
( п ц т м
1 WIN 1
«100 *20 ♦5
a m l P r i n
Spillman’s
Home Fuel Delivery
&
Spillman’s
lim eCrFertillxer
CoolMfnM NC
704-284-2551 • 1-800-726-Ò724 « 704-284-4354
Serving Davie County Since 192Г
MOCKSVILLE
SAVINGS BANK,«.
6. Ttmplc at Gtorne WaaMniiloii
т«.1Ып1МйRO.mMr
ИвМ|а«И>,1Ю2Т0»>
Hwy^lMdNInoutoi.mi) _
AdM M «,NCm M
t1M«044M ln»ur»d
Foster-Rauch Drug Go.
704-634-2141
13. ОкШюга III Ntbraslia
Wilkesboro S t.* Mocksvilie
We Have Manufactured Homes
To Fit Your Budget.
• i. norida SWe at Gcomia Tcck I É
Mihili Й м м lie
70IWNMkOfoiL.ltoclMvMt Ю01Ш.*ем1ЮйМ Шттт Mi â й Ни» Птпщ9Ы,тOwwd â Орпм «у JMk Mvgi
g
I
VOGLER
/ ir S O N S
J
I
1 Funeral Home
f^^Gtommons Chapel — 2849 Middlebrook Drive
i i
Propan» Qas
QeMllM, fuel oH,'toroewie, motor olio aiMI
nopana 9аа for nomoi lann ano coinniaryiai им*
Pavle Oil Company
'* _ Atfwnco. N.C. 27006ты.Ш> (919) 99Мв20
^te u
DRINKING WATERII. PurdiK al Mlniiaou "ГшИ)М Nmm /яМмМ"
LliUUCOM OM TION CORNAIZnilO. AOVANCt,NetrOOt MO
Davl* Faailly YMCA
CMMtify SIraol MMtovllto, NC ITSM
. 704/9M-9«2a
'^||ц|||||||||щЩ|||мНШШнММН
14. Wafct rom« al Norik СагаНм
DAVIB C O U N T Y
INTBRWi^gCOIW
17. UCLA at СШапЛш
124 South МЫп Street
MockivUi(,NC 27028
704434-2m
BASKETBALL CONTEST
NAME THE WINNING TEAMS EACH WEEK AND WIN...
CONTEST RULES
DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 27,1994 - B5
1. Anyone cm mtfr except
emptoyiee o( the Devie .
County Ent«iprlee.Aeeord
end their fmlllee. Only
one entry rilowed per per
son per week. All enttlee
muit be on orlglnel
neweprlnt. No Photo
coplee.
2. Qemee in thle week's con- teeterelMedlneech
■uffviiiavTnani on ima
pege.F)Nln«wconleel
btankendeubmHormell
the tnlry lothe Intefprtoe-
Reeord, P.O. lex SM,
' MockevMe, NC 270M.
3. The llrel enlrMi correctlyrifitlrtlnn *kA —*-------jtJin io iw n g m oiiinconio Of
ell gemee Ina week wM
reeelveabamieof'100.
Weekly prtM are «20 for
fliMplae* aid's tor ee-
eond oltco. In CMA of tlM .vviiw aw Wv MVwf
the entrant who came
cloeeet to №e total iwmber
'^e n t r y b L à n k ^
Search Ihe ads on ihese two pages to Tmd Ihe contesl games. Then
enter the leam >ou predict will win beside Ihe advertising sponsor’s
name listed below.
Bring or mail you entry to the Davie Counly Enterprise-Record, P. O.
Box 523, Mocksvilie, NC 27028. Deadline is Friday. 3 p.m.
WINNERADVERTISER
1. DavIe Co. Farm Bureau Ins. ______________
2. Davie Jewelers ______________
3. Bonanza Mobile Homes ______________
4. Vogler & Sons Funeral Home -----------------------
5. The Cobbler Shop ______________
6. Mocksviile Saviiigs Bank _^— _
7. Spillman's -----------------------
8. McDonaMs ______________
9. Daniei Fumiture & Electric Co. _____________
10. Furches Motors Co., Inc. _____________
11. Le Bleu Drinking Water _____________
12. Eaton's Funeral Home _____________
13. Foster-Rauch Drug _____________
14. Davie Family YMCA ----------:------------
15. Davie Oil Co. _____________
16. Davie Supply Co. ____________
17. Davie Co. Enterprise-Record -------------------—
Tie Breaker
Predict the score in Ihe following conlesl. In case of lies,
tbe tie-breaker will be used to determine Ihe winnen.
— Maryland at Duke—
N « M —-------------------------------------------------—
AddrtM------------------Town---------------------
Day PhoM------------.Night.
Submit by null, in penonor FAX (704.634-9760)
lotbeEntopriK-Rnonlomce: I24S. Main Si., MocksvUle
or P.O. Box 323, Mockivllle, NC 27028
G 0 m ^ 9 J U ä F 0 r » i Магя-аи - SU^
★ Lana ' ★Hotpoint
* A .ü ^ ? t::u .rc r-.
/ ^ С м л а р р е г * ® o c h i » n »
* 1 . у о п 9 1 » «
* ° ' < S n n A . ,
DANIEL
ништтЕ A атм б co., MC.
8ouHilWn8I.AtTlilOy«liMiBridgi ПмнкММШ
of points In the tie breaker
wine.
Entiles can be delivered to
the Еп1ефг1ее-Несоп1
before 5 p.m. eech week.
The otnee Is kKated at
12S S. Main St.,
Mockavllle, NC.
5. Winners will be announced
following eMh contest.
Decisions of JudgM will be
final. A new contest will
be announced sech week.
6. In case ot tiee, awarda will
be dIvMed equally among
the winnera.
EATON
FUNERAL HOME
ATniUUmoJCering....
325 Noctli Miin SICMl
Mockivik, NC27(a
704434-21«
12. WiscoiBki al Mtchlaaii
Davie Supply C(k
1469 North Main Slreel • Mockavlite
C s J M O e i * D
16. IndUna al llllnob
I. VanderbU at ПогМа
■iq k ieia-
I ShShoesForMenfii Women
Fsakxlng;'''
FlcaNsin>D«lw>Raokpcrt*8AS«Cüoo
Sek8pal>K(di*SilyNcols>UliSkUe
EdSySpiril>Traean>Claifcsal England
' 3. ConiKclkut at PMibiirakTiie Cobbler Shop, Inc
. M. H K '.vilU' • 'I l-l ‘1 ' *'•
Your For: <^0 10. Dtpaul al CoKlimall
IS Fmkei Motor Ce. Im.
^ ^ * 2 2 5 Depot 8«гм1 Моекю*«. N.W.
, iURIAUInsurance
George McIntyre
Sem Niehole« Hon МагЮп .
Jemee M er • Me* lanar
RahtaUfiAM
' 1. Marylaad at Uufce
DAVIE COIINTY FARM BUREAU
MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY
977 Yadkkiville Rd. TOM SM at?. MocksvUle, NO
:ХУ<^1м11й*
Jew elry Ideas!
LAŸAWAYNOW!. LAYAWAYNOW!
. * - • •
ROPE •
CHAINS
SALE*99^199**299Ai^vmuT
оГлмомЬ^ ôifOOlD ОЛИ«»
1037 УеЛкктШе Rd. • P.O. Box 1И4 ^1
Mocksvlle, N027028
T044SM747 ■ji-iTTT iii:
SUPPORT DAVIE HIGH SPORTS
; :В6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thureday, Jan. 27,1994
. ; DAVIE HIGH
Students in Ms. Dunn's English II
¡.'classes necelved a copy of "Caner
I :Clioices In Nottli Carolina." Topics
^'included ait: self-assessment, career
briefs on occupations, financia) aid.
; employee ability skills, and listings of
; .2 and 4 yeais Noith Carolina schools.
StudentsinMn.Dunn'sEngUshIII
: 'classes heard a presentation on Guid-
: ance Infonnation Systems (GIS). The
; jGI5 conuins infonnalion on two and
>four yeais colleges, careeni, fellow-
; [ships, and militaiy occupations.
StudentsinterestedinFbisythTech
; can lake Ibe APT on Ftb. IS in the
l .cafeleiii after school. APT is a le-
:'.quind placement test lo enter FTCC.
'^Students must sign up priorlo Feb. IS
tin Ihe Guidance Office.
: ■ NORTH DAVIE
!; The PTSO meeting will be Thurs-
<;d*y, Jan. 27. The math and science
: ;leichen will provide a session for par-
i;enls on die cmriculum and types of
! instnictioa.
1; These leachen will afbr two 30
minute sessions to infonn parents of
whal and how their children are being
taught in math and science.
The annual Mocksville Woman’s
Club Writing Contest was held re
cently.
Lauro Brown placed Ist in non-
riction. Dawn Williamson placed 2nd
in Lyric Poetiy, and Alan English
placed 3rd in non-fiction.
Amanda Weatherman placcd 2nd
in Ceramics, Kathryn Jaclaon placed
3rd in Ceramics, and Heather Marrs
placed 3rd in Painting.
The following students received
Honorable Mention; Nicole Scherle,
Theresa Pratt, Jeff Rutledge, Mandy
Davis, Jeremy Ellis, Greg Lanier,
Randall Freeman, Zach Wagner, Brad
Claric, Alan English, Casey Petticord,
Sallie Wilkins, and Usa Shore.
SOUTH DAVIE
Due 10 the recent weather condi
tions, the last datefor yeaibook sales is
Jan. 28. No extra yeaibooks will be
ordered.
Ann Smith's art class will have a
visiting potter on Feb. 8.
Students are invited to the Journal
ism Dance on Feb. 11 from 7-10 p.m.
WILLIAM R. DAVIE
November and December Bus Stu
dents of the Week were; Kimberly
York, Jessica Dysoh, Brenlon Shaw,
Jerica Shoemaker. John Glascock,
LokishaHampton, Ebony Jones,Cindy
Robbins, Belh Rice, Jill McDaniel,
Cory Dulin, Erin Baity, Timmy
Hudson. Kristen Culler, Matthew Ire
land, Brittany Keaton, John Michael
Koontz. Scotl Smyers, Whitney
Rumple, Kassy Shoffner, Jennifer
McBride, Freddy Cothren, Joshua
Hinson, Andrea Mojica, Nicole
Steelman, Kimberly Steelman,
Nicholaus Taylor, Jackie Steelman,
Keetha Plummer, and Com Shoffner.
PINEBROOK
Stars for the week of Jan. 17-21:
Desiree'Boger,DananLyons, Melinda
Spach, Amanda King, Lauren
Wanucha, Josh Crutchfield, Erika
Whicker, Brandon Harpe, Scott Jack
son, Alison McNeil, Andrew Beeson,
Jeremy Miller, Andra Smilh, Angela
Gailher, Aimee Gioce, Lindsay Will-
iams,GiaysonMiller,Dean Anderson,
Jeremy Smilh, Oeorge Holder, and
April Harrison.
Therifthgradesludentsintheclasses
of Linda Hams, Sue Howard, and
Candy Poplin have begun the Acceler
ated Reading Program. This program
involves studenlsindependentlychoos-
ing books to read from a special selec
tion of libraiy books. Each sludeni
udcesacompmerized test at Ihe comple
tion of reading Ihe book. Poinls are
gained based on lest scores. Sludenls
will eam nn “Accelerated Readei'' I-
shirt and Pinebrook dolíais throughout
the program.
SHADYGROVE
Jeffrey Jones, fifth grade student in
Kathy Rowe’sclass, and Judy A. White,
fourth grade teacher, were guesls at the
Greater Winston-Salem Chamber of
Commercc'snionthlybreakfastal Ber
muda Run on Jan. 20. Jeffrey was
honored as the Chamber's Student of
the Month. Judy White was recog
nized as Teacher of the Month. Both
were introduced to council members
and presented wilh a plaque.
Judy White's fourth graders are act
ing like politicians. During Iheir study
of government, students cicaledaclass
constitution. They are in Ihe middle of
a political campaign as Ihey choose
class officers. Students have n ^ e
posters, ribbons, and badge's; not to
mention treats, lo encourage votes.
Several speeches have been made and
the voting booth is ready for election
day.
•:WilKam Ijames gets a hug frem Lauia Stamey, while Nancy Vogler and Usa Stanley wait their tum during his day at MMS.
■ PlwiM by RoMn FsrguMon
^icUle School Students Honor William
K;
¿Dtvie County EmeqaiM-Reconl
I’- Mom henmdoa'I wear c^ieiiuid
r'flyfrombuìMiiiii.
LikeWilUimgimet,theyafegailk
;iwd i)uic«, ud they takB time lo make
;''othenfcelipeciil.
; Qamei once helped HekU Lwby
.^fcleanupiqiUled drink iollie cafeteria
I'OT Mocksville Ekmentiiy School. He
':.lold her nol to feel bid, beciuie after
liU,acckfcott ballpen.
Three yean Uter, Hehli remem-
heied.
Heroes come in all shapes, sizes and
cokn.
Mocksville MkUle School teacher
Betsy Ramsbolham foundthatipenon
bet students admired most was Ijames,
a custodian at Mocksville Elenientaiy
School foe die past 16 yean.
Although most hadn't seen Ijames
aincetheymovedupingrades,nunyof
Ramsbolham's students referred to
liamesuanexampleorainodelcitizen
during a class exercise recently.
Although he was no longer a pan of
Iheir school ^y anymore, die students
lemembered hit friendly habits, in
cluding waiting in the lunchroom lo
spank unsuspecting students on theur
biithdays.
AndasHekli remembered, itwasan
honor.
Ijames was suiprised last week when
he was calledlo Ramsbolham's class to
be hoooied with speeches by die 12-
year-oUt.
-W%. INCOME TAX SERVICE
COME TO THE COUNTRY THIS YEAR.
Just bring Ihis nd and the amount you paid in lOQ.*! • rcccivc a 5I]?E>
dlicoum on I994'5 preparation. GUARANTEED. ‘
_____________________(First lime clienu only)________________; ‘
Richard Schooler, Accountant
County Home Rd. at Green Hill Rd. • Mocksvillc, NC 27028
_____________704^92-2777_____________a
Ceiuthy Km Семе Те Теш!
WDSL Radio
New Studio Located Upstairs At 125 Depot Street
YOU'U. FIND IT ALL ON WDSL • 1520
Full Denture Service
W. E. WILLIFORD D.D.S., PJti.
Général Dentist
Single Denture.......................*1M ^ And üp '
Upper & Lower Denture.........*1MF*And up
Partiale...................................tl8V*Andup ;
Simple Extractions....................W *And up
Repairs & Reiine Whiie You Wait
Medicaid Accepted
Call For Appointment Or
Information
(704)873-0347
2515 West Front street
(Highway No. 90 or Taylorsvllle Rd.)
Statesville, NC 28677
|Jtudents crowd a io n |j^ o f,^ ^ p e o ^ ■ vyuvam
Whenhiioalydutywaitokeepthe .
school spaikling, why dkl (jamet go so
muchfiathertoiemembaeachchikft .
name?
"I like lo tee a smiling face,” Ijamet
said.‘Some mocnin^rdsee some kids
come in like they weren't ready for
school, rd gel them lo smile, and it was
better."
Il wasn't always easy to remember
eveiy chUds name. So he'd just ask.
Today, he sees foimer students
around town and they get the same
HeatmenttheydklinelementaiyscfaoaL
’Doyouiemembermy nameT’dwy
oftenask.
‘Sure I do," Qames sakl.
And bow did he remember aU the
billlidays?
Qames trick was lo check the biith-
day boanl potted in the hall each morn
ing. Hien he'd wail by the milk caitoo
disposal logethit next biithdayspank-
bighi.
llhatbecomeatnditk)n,andsonie-
diing chiklren antkipale.
Tlioie with biithdays on weeken*
are sure to go to hUn 00 Friday and say,
"Don’t foiget me."
"TliqireaUylikeiChetakl.
Asfarasbeingamodelciton,wen
Ijames says he couM have doiie more in
the community.
Buthecaredaboiitihechikirenmost,
m l they rememba that.
After hit hour of honor speeches by
tbe stuidentt, Ijamet waved good-bye
and walked down Ihe hall on his way
backlohisjob. I i
AlineofcUlilnnchan^clasiM
caught tight of hU fiuniUar.fais and
heUouliheirhandtftiraihake. '
' He ttopvMl in hb tiackt for a few
nlnutei, caCed outttimet ind withad
Program For improvement:
1. RmuKs B«Md On BudgMng.
2. Coirtlniioiw QuslKy Improvmwnt,
3. StudMit CwitwMl Proflrunmlna.
4. Eftocthm Staff DswlopnMnt 5.8«My fttr Studwits and Stiff.
The Outcome:
Paaca of Mind For Davla FamillaB.
V O TE
JOHN GREY
adbyJohnOny
. !Вб DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 27,1994
< : DAVIE HIGH
I: Studcnls in Ms. Dunn's English II
;:dasses received a copy of "Career
Choices in North Carolina." Topics
^'Included are: self-assessment, career
; briefs on occupations, financial aid.
: employee ability skills, and listings of
'. 2 and 4 years North Carolina schools.
: StudentsInMrs.Dunn'sEnglishIII
; 'classes heard a presentation on Guid-
: ance Infonnation Systems (OIS). The
; 01^ contains infonnation on two and
; four yean colleges, careers, fellow-
ships, and military occupations.
StudentsinterestedinFbrsythTech
: can take the APT on Feb. IS in the
I ;cafeteria after school. APT is a re-
^.quired placement test lo enter FTCC.
';Students must sign up prior to Feb. IS
I in the Guidance OfTice.
NORTH DAVIE
: ; The FTSO meeting will be Thurs-
:;day, Jan. 27. The math and science
I; ;teachen will provide aiession for par-
1 ;enu on the curikulum and types of
1 :insmiction.
1; Ihese teachers will offer two 30
minute sessions to infonn parents of
what and how their children ore being
taught in malh and science.
The annual Mocksville Woman’s
Club Wriling Contest was held re
cently.
Laura Brown placed Ist in non
fiction, Dawn Williamson piaccd 2nd
in Lyric Poetry, and Alan English
placed 3n) in non-llclion,
Amanda Wealhennan placed 2nd
in Ceramics, Kathtyn Jackson placed
3rd in Ceramics, and Heather Marrs
placed 3rd in Painting.
The following sludents received
Honorable Mention: Nicole Scherle,
Theresa Pratt, Jeff Rutledge, Mandy
Davis, Jeremy Ellis, Greg Lanier,
Randall Freeman, Zach Wagner, Brad
Qark, Alan English. Casey Pelticord,
Sallie Wilkins, and Lisa Shore.
SOUTHDAVIE
Due to the recent weather condi
tions, the last dateforyearbook sales is
Jan. 28. No extra yearbooks will be
ordered.
Ann Smith's ait class will have a
visiting potter on Feb. 8.
Sludents are invited to Ihe Joumal-
i-im Dance on Feb. II from 7-10 p.m.
WILLIAM R. DAVIE
November and December Bus Stu
dents of Ihe Week were; Kimberly
York. Jessica Dyson, Breiilon Shaw,
Jerica Shoemaker. John Glascock.
LakishaHampton,Ebony Jones.Cindy
Robbins, Belh Ricc, Jill McDaniel,
Cory Dulin, Erin Baity, Timmy
Hudson, Krislen Culler. Matthew Ire
land. Brittany Keaton. John Michael
Koontz. Scoll Smyers, Whitney
Rumple, Kassy Shoffner, Jennifer
McBride, Freddy Colhren, Joshua
Hinson, Andrea Mojica, Nicole
Steelman, Kimberly Steelman,
Nicholaus Taylor, Jackie Steelman,
Keetha Plummer, and Coni Shoffner.
PINEBROOK
Stars for Ihe week of Jan. 17-21:
Desiree' Boger,DairanLyons, Melinda
Spach, Amanda King, Lauren
Wanucha, Josh Cmtchfield, Erika
Whicker, Brandon Harpe, Scon Jack
son, Alison McNeil, Andrew Beeson,
Jeremy Miller, Andra Smilh, Angela
Gaither, Aimee Groce, Lindsay Will
iams, Grayson Miller, Dean Anderson.
Jeremy Smith, George Holder, and
April Harrison.
Thefifthgradestudentsintheclasses
of Linda Harris, Sue Howard, and
Candy Poplin have begun Ihe Acceler
ated Reading Program. This program
involvesstudentsindcpcndentlychoos-
ing books lo read from a special selec
tion of library books. Each student
takesacomputerized test althe comple
tion of reading Ihe book. Poinls are
gained based on test scores. Sludents
will eam an “Accelerated Reader" I-
shin and Pinebrook dollars throughout
the program.
SHADYGROVE
Jeffrey Jones, fifth grade student in
Kathy Rowe'sclass,andJudy A. While,
fourth grade teacher, were guesis at the
Greater Winston-Salem Chamber of
Commerce'smonlhly breakfast at Ber
muda Run on Jan. 20. Jeffrey was
honoied as the Chamber’s Student of
Ihe Monlh. Judy White was recog
nized as Teacher of the Monlh. Both
were introduced lo council members
and presented wilh a plaque.
Judy While’s fourth graders are act
ing like poliliciaiis. During their .study
of govcmmenl, students createdaclass
constitution. They are in Ihe middle of
a political campaign as Ihey choose
class officers. Sludents have maile
postere, ribbons, nnd badgesi not lo
mention treats, lo encourage votes.
Several speeches have been made and
the voting booth is ready for election
day.
gSyU M iB W iiM w -IV aV
bDivie Coualy EMcqxiM-Recaid
Uuee years later, Heidi lemem-
bend.
K HetoeicaineiiiilIihipe3,8izesand
^ Mom kenet don’l wear capes n d colon.
KflyilniibuUdinii. MockiviUe Middle School teacher
Uk«WilUaniyimei,lheyare|entle BcUyRinubodnmfouodthalipeisoa apuui uiu
’la d quid, and they take time to md» herMudesliiMlmirednioslwasIjames, birthdays.
r'odxnligeliiieciaL
t' Q «M once helped HekH Landiy
r'deaa up a ^lilted lUnk in the cafeleria
:;«f MockivUle ElenienlBy School. He
; her nol 10 feel bid, because after
l;dl,iccklentihan)en.
30%. INCOME TAX SERVICE ^
COME TO THE COUNTRY THIS YEAR.
Just bring this ad and ilic amount you paid in 1998 • reccivc a 509£)
discount on I994's preparation. GUARANTEED. ‘
________________________(Firat lime clicnts only)___________ ^ ;
Richard Schooler, Accountant
Coumy Home Rd. at Gieen Hill Rd. • Mocksvillc, NC 27028
______________704-492-2777_____________
CMMhi) Нал Cewe Т» Teinif
WDSL Radio
New Studio Located Upstairs At 125 Depot Street
YOU’LL FIND IT ALL ON WDSL • 1520
•:William l]ames gets a liug from Laura Stamey, while Nancy Vogler artd Usa Stanley wait their tum during his day at MMS.
- Km Q<fcKlt| ГМП1 W iMlrlfVm^P му nVlilll rwl|f%>9WII
ifliddle Schod Stiidenls H (m William Ijames
during a class exercise recently. Whenhisonlydutywastokeepthe
Althoughhewasnolongerapanof schoolspuUing,whydidQai«sgoso
Iheir school ф|уапутосе, the sludents muchfimhertoremembereachchikfi
remembered his friendly habits, in- name?
eluding waiting in Ihe lunchroom to ''IIiketoieeasmilingface,''Ijames
spank unsuspecting students ontheir said."Somenmnin^rd8eesoinekkb
come in like they weren'l ready for
Icunodiinal Mocksvillc Elementary AndasHekliKmembered,ilwasan schooLrd(elthemtosmUe,andilwas
School Cot the pial 16 yean. honor. better.”
Although moil hadn't seen Ijames Ijaroeswassuiprisedlaslweekwhen Ilwasnl always easy lo remember
sincetbeyroovedupingndes,manyof hewascalledloRamsbolharo'iclassto eveiy child's name. So he'd jusi ask.
Ramibolham's students referred to be honored with speeches by the 12- Today, he sees foimer studenta
Qameauanexampleorainodelcitizen year-olds.
I' i - l — r
around town and they gel the same
nltheydUinelementaiy school.
Full Denture Service
W. E. mUiroRD D.D.S., PJU
General Dentist
Single Denture....;..................And Up
Upper & Lower Denture.........*1N^Andup
Partials...................................^8IF*Andup
Simple Extractions....................*2 0^ And up
Repairs & Reline While You Wait
Medicaid Accepted
Call For Appointment Or
Information
(704)873-0347
2515 West Front street
(Highway No. 90 or Taylorsville Rd.)
Statesville, NC 28677
> ,^ u i^ cnwd arp^qj^ o(,tt^r favorite people • VViUiam |]Ш1М».
"Doyouremembermy name?* they
oftmask.
"Sure I do," Ijames sakL
And bow dU he remember all the
birthdays?
Ijames Hick was to check tbe birth
day board posted in the hall each moni-
ing. Ihen he'd wail by the milk carton
disposal to gel his nexl birthday spank-
ingin.
It haa becomeanaditk)n. and some
lhing chihhen anticipate.
Ihose with birthdays on weekends
are surelo go to him on Friday and say,
"Don't forget me."
"HieyieallyUkeiChesaU.
Asfarasbeingamodelcilizen.well
Ijames says he couUhavedoiie mote In
the community.
Buthecaiedaboulthe chiklren most,
and they remember that.
After hil hour of honor speeches by
Ihe students, Ijunes waved good-bye
and walked doivn Ihe hall on his w*y
backtohtajob. >
A line of children changing classea
caught sight of hia iamiliari face and
held OM dieir hands fbci shake. '
' He slopped in his tncka for a few
minutes, calM out names and wished
^ i i o o d d i y .
Program For improvement:
1. Rm u Ks B«Md On BudfltUng.
2. ConUnuo(w QiMlKy Imprevwnmt,
3. Student CrnitmrMl Programming.
4. EttMiv« Staff Devalopnwnt
5. SirfMy for StudMts and Stirff.
The Outcome:
Pm№0 Of Mind For Davlo FamlllM.
V O T E
JOHN GREY
■»___i — ----■ ^ m 'j j---*л--PIVMIЩИМР Of EflUCim
pMfclHkalaHyJiilmain ■ i-tl
w
РЛУ1Е COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 27,1994 - B7
Dr. Steed Receives
Vbte Of Confidence
By ^ura WUUanu>TrKy
bavie County Enteiprise-Record
Davie Boatd of Education mem-
,tf^ appear (o be salisfied wilh Ihe
< iwbfk bf Superintendent Bill Steed.
;! > Last weeli board members held an
;<infArmal review of Steed’s last six
¡Imonths to let him know what theythink
i|o f his performance.
• j Overall, Steed received approval of
11 his handling ofthe middle school tran-
t ’sition, construction projects and the
]'■ way he deals with the public. Boaid
i-i membeis did, however, delay any dis-
V’ciission on extending Steed's contract,
'« ^ h will last Iwo more school years.
:t‘ ' BoardmemtcrJenySwicegoodsaid
:: the board has the light lo offer a two
j yev extension of Steed's contract at
ai\ytiine.
in demand. Fm sure olher
Khool disliicts have approached him,
^ '.Mtwearen'linlerestedinhimleavlng,"
;• l^wicegoodsaid.
* : ‘ lyicechairmanMatleneShanielsald
X ithtjneeting waa entirely poslUve.
;Weaieindeedsupportlveofwhal's
'•he^sdoingwith DavieCounty Khools,"
,SI)aniel said.
<;/*Despile some criticism Steed and
! ; ^boaidrecelvedeariierthisyearwhen
J; KV^junior high leachen were slated
•;» be transferred between schools,
Shamel said the board was happy with
Steed’s response.
"He underetood Ihe board's posi
tion,” Shamel said and he was willing
to rethink the iransfeis.
Swicegood said he also thanked
Steed for leaving those teachcrs al the
junior highs.
"If we as a group made a mistake, I
was encouraged be was willing to go
back and change it," Swicegood said.
Chairman David Owens and
Swicegood said Ihe board was happy
with Ihe amount of time Steed spends
wilh parenis.
"He is in a position where he cannol
please all the people all the time,”
Swicegood said.
Owens added lhal Steed has man
aged 10 buiM a good working relation-
ship wllh olher counly officials, which
is the back-bone to funding of school
pibjects.
Swicegood said he told Steed that
he was concerned about scheduling for
the transition to middle schools.
"1 am cautiously optimistic that we
are on schedule for the middle school
transition next year. I want to make
sure he stays on dm.
Swicegood said he was also con
cemed that high school constroction is
behind schedule. Completingconstnic-
lion is essential to the transition, he
said.
Student Scholars
Thomas Johnson Eams Mammary Scholarship
Thomas A . Johnson,a 1983 graduate of Davie High School, has received
a schotaisWp from Hammary Furniture to attend Cat
awba Valley Community College. He is die son of loe
E and Carolyn C. Johnson of Mocksville.
He Is stuping fimiiture design and devek>pment.
Nine Honored At UNCChartotte
Nine Davie students attending die University of
Nofdi Carolina al Charlotte earned academu honors
for the fall semester.
Named'lo die chanceltot's list by maintaining a
minimum 3.8 grade point average were: Jill T. Moore,ÉÉa marketing nuyor ofRoule 6, Advance; Amy Uzzor
O'Neal,anelememaiyei&icalionnuyot of Coaleemee
widi a 4.0 average; and Chrislie Hope Gentiy, a Jobim a
biology major of Route 8, Mocksville with a 4.0 average.
Named to die dean's list widi a minimum 3.4 average were: Lori Ann
Cornish, an English major of Bermuda Run; Christopher Michael Supple, a
business administration pre-business major of Bennuda Run' Melissa Lynn
Fogg, a special education major of Roule 7, Mocksville; James Harold Dyer
Jr. ofRoule 3, Mocksville; Cyndiia A. Baity, an elementaiy educalion major
of № ut^.^q^yiU e'; and D ^ lle Marguerite Caiter, a business admin-
' Isualion pre-business пц|ог of Route 3, Mocksville.
Shannon Umberger Coca-Cola Semi-Rnalist
. Davie High student Shannon M. Umberger of Route 2, Mocksville is a
■«•nii-flnalistindie I993-94CncaColaScholanP№gnun,huedanabalance
{If leadership, character and achievement in die school and die community.
Horn die 1,814 semi-iiiiBUili nationwide, die compny will select ISO
sftdenu to lecdvei $20^100 or $4,000 award.
2 From Davie On Meredith College Dean's List
* Two Davie studenta Mending Meredidi College in Raleigh earned a
ijinimuffi 3.2 grade point average to be named to die dean's Use
;; AmyAlyssaCait(r,daughlerofKenandJeanCaiterofltaute2,Advance;
atd Heather SusanneWekh, daughler of Edwin and Sue Wekh of Route7,
Mocksville.
.^nifer Lynch Eanfis UNC-W Academic Honor
: JenniferAnnLynchorRoute3,Advance,wasnamedtodiefallseniester
dtan's Ust at die Univetiity of Nofth Carolina at Wihningtoo by scoring 33
o( better 00 a 4.0 gnde polM scale.
Suzanne Quinn Peny On Dean's List At CCCC
• Suzanne Quinn ?eny,aI989 Davie High &hool graduate, was named (cF
die dean's list at Cenlral CaioUu Cbmmunily CoUege in Sanloid.
• Sheisdiedau^iterofChariieandCarolQuinnofBefmudaRun.ShieUves
If Sanfonl widi her husband. Michael, and 2-year-old daughler, Stephanie.
Modtsviiie Students Earns WCU Scholarship
i ТоЫп Lee KennedyofMocksviUe hasrecelvedaWestemScholarship
f(Dm Western CaioUna University.
■The son of Joey C. and Vickie L Kennedy of Route 9, MocksviUe, he is
afsopbomon majoring in elecuonic engineering technology. He is a 1992
iMiuleofDavieHighSchaaL
' Westem Scholanhipe are awanled to studenis who rank among die top
lO-lS percent of dieir chus, and are worth $1,000 per acwlemic year.
Rodney Cassidy Student Teaching In Clemmons
Rodney Casskly, son of Pat Mofin of Mocksville, is student teaching at
Soudiwest Element^ School in Qemmons.
CUsidy Is panicipating during die spring semester in Appalachian Slate
University's student teaching progiam. StudenU devote approximately IS
weeks to student leaching in the field for which they have been preparing.
Cassidy is teaching second grade underdie supervision of Nancy SherriU.
GOOD PARENTS WANTED
Couples and single adults aie needed to provide homes and
help for young people who luve not been able to remain with
their natural l^ le s . Orientatioh, ttaining, ongoing suppoit
seivices, and substantial monthly income supplements are
available to quaUfied applicants.
>>»» mow tafcnMUoii call PwlMiloinlHitntlng
Ьм тю ia:00 ud 6:00 pm at 010-788.413в.
1921 73 YEARS OF SERVICE 1^4
Thanks For Another Good Vear
MOCKSVILLE SAVINGS BANK,
232S.MAIN ST.«P.O. BOX367
MOCKSVILLE, NC 27028
704-634-5936
,SSB
HILLSDALE BRANCH: HWY. 158 AT 801
P. 0. BOX 2112 ADVANCE, NC 27006
910-940-2420
■TOTAL ASSETS IN MILLIONS($)>
n t-|та_
Sttn -И1-«0L.•M -SU-мг_
s =
s t
111.‘II-st
v t
•т га г* 0 л ^ '* х т * ^ м '9 гт 1 ш п т г7 гт т '197 г п п т 1ш т ш ш 11т т т 1 'ю !9ш м
We Thank You For Your Confidence And Suppoit bi 1993, Aal ^
Pledge That In The New Year We WUI Conthiue lb Give Yoii .
The Servke That Enables Us To Achieve This PMltive Growth.
c iiy _ n m u iu -
_UJI_
Ttlophorw No. ---------
No. Optraling BrwKNa --------------
01ПШ emifieté br »»тл)
•ТАТПНИТ or СОММТЮМ - OiCIIMIR V . _|ИЭ
A sm
I. Morfwet leant t conlracit
3. Nonmoneagt loant
). ReaiMialeo«ft«dtn*^M
4. CMh • Inmtmonli
5.
e. InvMlment kt
•. Olhar amlB
__м.эп.ом»._
____...I.SM.OOQ___:_______
_____|l»#S0.000____.....*f».eiO_..__'O-______
ПМ1М ___
------'лЛи.
UAMUTIUIGAmAi
9. OepotlU
ia «IvancM
f t «herb
СелММ ЮМ ItM «Id eontci by
RobMtB.HaV,CAeifflien
WHHimJunliir,№:e.CtomMii
J.CIUilM Dunn, Pmltfeiu Mar|o(ltRMlir,KM-Picnifen(
и1тС11Ш ,Уке-РюШ
Vkt-Pmidtni
■ . ■ Dinctors: \
Qacfaa W. MafMn Claud» R. Hero J. How Hatria Utia C. Show DonaM O. BotriM RonaM R Waglf
W IlM Sim IÉ Ш %7ЭМИ Imfe«* NU li 1ИЗТ
В8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 27,1994
lodi
1-Я
MssiiBgi
; tìonday, Jan. 31
I -II'.'
I« r ' Cooleemee, Mocksville uml Davie
I"'- Countyiil'fidalsmeet,6p.m., Davii:
.County Public Library.
llll; T u e s d a y , F e b . 8
luai .Davie Republican Party meeting,
j-i'-i 7:30 p.m.. courthouse.
Thursday, Feb. 10
rSi^.CHADD meet. 7:30 p.m., Davie
ru'dftiblie Ubrary. "Mcdlcation In- I tcrvention and the Effects.’'
Thursday, Feb. 24
Davie Republican Women’s Club.
I ^ m e e ts.' 7 p.m.. Western Steer.
Saturday, Feb. 26
l-I Davie Republican Men’s Fedcra-
' tion, meet for breakfa.sl. 8 a.m.. F&'F
■‘I’: -ferbcque.
b; Ongoing
Mocksvile Roíáry Club meets
r Tuesdays, 12:10 p.m.. Rotary Hut.
AA and Al-Anon meets Sun. and
Wed., 8 p.m., Eaton’.s Baptist
¡ , Church.
Unlled Way Board of Dlrtclors
‘ rtKet, 4th Monday each month, 5:30
® ' 'p.m.. Brock building, ti»m 208.
“ ; ' MocksviUe VFW Post 4024
meets, post hut, Sanford Ave. 7:30
p.m., 2nd Tue.sday cach month.
: -Veterans wdcome.
' Mocksvllle-Davie Jaycees meet
■"'^-Ist, 3rd Mondays, Jaycce office,
p , .,tehind Chamber of Commerce, 7
IT.-, ip-m.
It ' Advocate For Glllcd ChlMren
f'' ■ 'meet, 2nd and 4th Thursday of cach
I;'‘-month, at 149 bkewood Dr.,
.^Mocksville, 634-2194.
.-i; ' Diabetes Support Groupmcct,
3rd Tuesday, 7 p.m., Davie Kospiul.
, -284-2504.
■ I ', ' Comparakinate Friends, support
, '.' group for liereavedpatims, meets 4th
Thursday night at 7:30, East Room,
d'l'-BiC. Brock Building.
Narcotks Anonymous Against All
Odds group meets Sundays, 6 p.m..
, .every.Thursday, 8 p.m.. Room 208.
I ;Црртг level. Brock Building. Smok-
I Ol' jbg pcrmiltod. Drug Plrobiem? Nar-
li.;üIcotics Anonymous Helpline:
I-v.;,1-919-785-7280.I ’ Akoholics Anonymous, Sundays
h ;: ;and Wednesdays, 7:30 p.m., B.C.
' ‘ Brock Building, upper level. Sundays
,i„'each month open to all. Call
,,72S-603I.
— ' American Legfcm Post 174 топ-
I 'l ''Ihly meeting at Rotaiy Hut, 2nd
I'l'/T hursday al 7 p.m. Veterans I Welcome.
ri'.:-: Mocksvile Clvilim Club' meets,
1 6:30 p.m. 2nd, 4th Monday al
I .ii iWestcm Steer.
' Davie itertoma Club meets, Isl,
II'/
cach mnnlh. 7 p.m.. VFW
N.C. 801. Coiilecnicc.
Davie Arts Council meets 4th
Thursday. 7:30 p.m.. Bnick Gym of-
lice on N. Ntain Street.
Corlnthlin М к е l4o. 17 F&AM
meets ul the lodge. 2nd, 4lh Fridays,
7:30 p.m.
Mock.4vile Masonic Lodge No.
134 meets 1st. 3rd Tuesdays ul 7:.30
p.m. at the icxlge.
Davie Mulllple Sclerosis Support
Group nieels 3rd Tuesday of cach
month, 7 p.m., at YMCA.
Cooleemee American Legion Posl
54 meets al the Legion Hut,
Glud.stonc Road, 7:30 p.m., 1st, 3rd
Mumlay.4 (cxccpt hnlidi^.s).
Advance Masonk L o^e No. 710
meets. 2nd Tuesday of each month at
7:30 p.m. at the lodge.
Cancer support group meets 2nd
Tuesday at Davie library, 7 p.m. For
canccr patients, friends and family.
Call 1-800-228-7421 or 634-0313.
Mocksville Lkms Club meets 1st
and 3rd Thursdays of cach month, 7
p.m ., D'avic County Hospital
cafetcria.
Mocksvlle-Davie Homebuilders
Association meets 4lh Thursday each
month, 7 p.m. at Capl.Stcvcn's.
Davk Hlt^ Boosters Club meets
3rd Monday of Ihc month at the
schixil cafeteria, 7 p.m.
DisabM American Veterans No.
75 and Auxiliary meet 3rd Monday.
7:30 p.m., chapter homeon U.S. 601
south of Mocksvillc.
Farminglon Rurilan Club meets,
2nd Thursday at 7:30 p.m., Farm
ington Methodist Church.
HELPS Ministries, Christian
recoveiy pn^ram for women sexual
ly abused as children. Monday
nights, 7:30,41 Court Square, Room
210. (704) 634-9030.
'Golilen Age Club meets 1st
Wednesday cach month. Rotary Hut.
Salisbury St., Mocksville, 10 a.m.
Abbttancn Support Group meets
3rd Thursday. 7 p.m., fellowship
hall, Mocksvillc Church of Christ,
North Main Street across from Brock
Building. Vera Angelí: 998-8166.
Humane Society of DUvk meets
2nd Tuesday of each month, county
admiiiislratbn building, commis
sioners' room, 7 p.m.
ereaslfeedlng Support Group
meets, 2nd Tuesday of cach month,
Davie Heallh Depl., 6-7:30 p.m.
PRO (Parent’s Resource
Organization), suppon group for
families of children wilh disabilities
meets 2nd Tlicsday of cach month, 7
p.m. Call Rosemary Kropfelder,
998-33llr for location__________
Kail. Mtìnday, Jan. 31
Ouarlerly Meeling of Advisory
Lcudership Council. 7 p.m. Exten-
,si(in Ccnlcr.
Monday, Feb. 7
Beef MeelinK 6:30 p.m..
Coopcrulive Extension Scrvice.
Wednesday, Feb. 9
N ational Soybean Producer
Checkoff Referendum, 8 u.m.-5
p.m.. Davie producers may vole ul
Coopcrulive Extension Scrvice
Ccnlcr Olf this dale.
VMCA
The follwwmg events arc offered
by Ihe Duvic Family YMCA. For
more informution, call 634-9622.
Senior Friday
Scntonl 62 and up use YMCA frce.
8:30-11:30 u.m. Fridays.
senior Bingo
Play bingo 3rd Tuesday each month
al YMCA. 1-3 p.m.
A e r i f i e s
Slep, Interval, TulT Stuff, Water
Aerobks call 634-9622 for details.
Crown Woocfs award-winning quality control team look over photographs of Paris trip.
Seniors
Classes, events anif trips offered
for senior cilizcns in IXivic Counly
by the Mocksville/Davie Department
of Parks and Recrcation. Call Ihe
Senior Center, 634-0611, for infor
malion abou events. Call Ihc Recrea
tion Department. 634-2325, for in
formation about trips.
Thursday, Jan. 27
Boys Kent Door meet Rcc. Dept, at'
5!30 p.m., $15.
Ongoing
silver Slriders Brock Gym, 8-10
a.m., Monday-Friday.
YVEDDI Senior Nutrition lunch at
noon. Senior Center cafeteria.
Jerkbi>4lardlsoa RurUans meet,
2nd Tuesday, 7 p.m., icricho-
Hardison Rurilan building.
Heallh Deiartnienl O ink H oun
Mon-Fri, 8:30a.m. - 11:30a.m. and
1 p.m. - 4:30 p.m.; Tuesday even-
r. K . .7,. I“ * “
VI Veterans of R)reignWais and Ijidies
“ *' 'Auxiliary meets 4th Tuesday,' 7:30
.^.m., al posl home in Advancc.
c '.' ," American Associatioa of Retired
i; i:iiersons, Davie Chapter, meets 2nd
III,'Wednesday, 10:30 a.m., East Room.
O'! Brock Bldg.
------Davk Counly Right To Life
meets, 7 p.m., 3rd Thursday in the
a.m. - 12 p.m.
grand jury room, counhousc. Call
,^ 5 2 3 5 01
Extension
For moie information on any of
these evenis, call the Davie Counly
Cooperative Extension Servicc at
634-62^7.
- PtKilM by Robin FMrguMonBand On The Run
Crown Wood Employees Come Up With Award-Winning idea
They call themselves "The Band
On The Run."
And the group of five Thomson
CrownWoodProductsempioyeeshave
done their shaieofninning-to Ohio, to
Paris, France.
Junior Church, Matthew Dom,
Scotty Fbsler,MargieHellard and Lori
Myers were a membe; of the award-
winning team lhat made ptesentations
in Ohio and in Paris before Alain
Picstat, president and chief executive
officer of Hiomson Consumer Elec
tronics.
The program ispaitofthecompany's
quality leadership pn>giam(QLP). The
employees receive training, and come
up with ideas to make their jobs more
efficient
'Mostly, we have five-members
teams," said Davie Edens, Mocksviiie
plant manager. "We find five is a good
number to gel consensus and work
together.
"It means a good feeling of team
woric. It emphasizes the competitive
ness and the quality of our wori( life
and our product," Iw said.
The winning Mocksvillc team re
designed rollers that pul a veneer band
on television cabinets. They estimaled
it could save Ihe company hundreds of
thousands of dolían.
The presentation, of which all team
memben took pan, explained the de
tails of the project. Il included charts
and graphs and a video.
The end of dw presentation wenl
like Ihis:
"We feel anodwr very important
benefitofour project is one that cannot
have a dollar amount put on it. Due to
Ihe patience, hanl woric, and coopera
tion of Bobby McDaniel, our lead per
son, our relationship has moved to a
new dimension of mutual respect and
trust in each oUwr’s abilities.
"TheplacemenI of rollers may seem
insignincant, however, we proved lhat
the might wheels when Signed for
unique fit wilh the profile can keep on
rollin'."
Eden said Ihe trip lo Paris served
two purposes - to show the company
presidents employee ideas - and lo
reward Ihe employees for a job well
done.
"They pul in lots of hours of piepa-
ration," Eden sakl. "Each one worked
hard on their pan of dw presentation."
; I t
I or 492-5723.Thursday, Jan. 27
Sunday, Jan. 30
Finb Sunday Singing Mocks United
Methodist Church. 7 p.m.. N.C. 801
at Mocks Church and Bcauchamp
roads. Features God's Gracc Trio anil
Nancy Eubanks, haiidbdl soloist.
Union Grove Bapiist Church,
Vadkinvillc, 5th Sunday night sing
ing. 7 p.m. Featured: Gospel Voices,
Halbert Levan from Hiddenite.
Church on Nebo Road off Hwy. 67.
Ongoing
BUI and hggy Long of Advance
Dial-A-Stoiy ministry for children;
998-7716.
S rrvkcalllw O aks Apt. 7A, Mill
ing Rd., 7 p.m. every Thursday, by
Bishop T. R. Rice.
CkoMnl Grove Church of God,
weekly Wednesday pray service, 7
p.m., Saturday moming Sabbath
school, 10 a.m.
G ncn Meadows BapUsI Church
mid-week prayer and Bible study, 7
p.m., Farmington.
’ I
In Paris, the MocksvUle team posed tor photograph wHh pieeident Ol Thonraon Consumer :
Electronics.
1119 meets 2nd. 4th Thursdays of communily building.
ü,7 p:m..CootinuedOiiP>SeB9
John Eskew Earns
Master's Degree
FlmnGeoigiaTech
John Eskew of Yadkinville gradu
ated fiom the Georgia Institute of
Technology in December widi a
matter's degree. '
He U employed by Bell Northem
Research, a division of Northem
Telecom.
He will be living in Ihe AdanU
area. He is dw son of the Rev. and
Mrs. Richard Eskew. рю1«» of Бем
Creek Bapiist Church, Roule 6,
MocksviUe.
BeoJity Wm r I
UMdCNMMn'lAnd
w cw iw y cpowwigi loys
AndlObyACCMNllM
NOW BUYING
N«M Brand Spring/Summwr Clothing,
Car SMrtt, High Chalra, Cribs, Etc.
« wimiii cumwie 1/a I
7 0 4 4 3 4 -7 7 9 9 HoekMilto,NC:
.LooneyTufies
Valentines GloM
In th e Dark
Now You Can
Help Fight
Breast Cancer
Are you a woman age 35-59 at
high risk for developin^ieast cancer,
or a woman age oO-plus?
You can help fight breast cancer by pt
in ttie Breast Cancer Prevention Study s
The Women's Center at Forsyfii Memorial Ho
If you'd like mote information about the study
and eligibility, call Health Connections at 760-0122
in V\flnston-Salem or 1-800433-4568.
Each iMoka«« contain* 30 g
vaMflMphwoiMfcrteaetHr. 11^- * • -
Katkarine*s
HALLMARK SHOP
Sallibuiy MaU 637-2280
Qlv« Us A Hand With Your Feel
If You Like To Dance... DVNCEFOR HEART i Come To The
1935 Jake Alexander Blvd. • 637-7467
Friday, Saturday & Sunday
February 11,12 & 13
A iiM ito a n H e « l|k AeeodaMoH ™
You Coukl Win A
Vacatkm GMawsy:
HiltonHMd
Ortando, NMhviil«, or Myrtl* Beach PkmOlh»rPriie$
For Moré Infonnation, Call Or Come By The
SAUSBURY MALL OpFICE
All Proct»d$Qo To The Rowmi County American Hurt Ai$odatlon
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORb, Thursday, Jan. 27,1994 - B9
Davie Dateline
Continued From Page B8
■; BIUR<i, MiK'ksville Ruiiry Kul, by
S(. Fruncís (if A ssisi C liiia'h.
Fridays. 7-10 p.m . $IU) jackpnl.
U uellc Foster ChriMiiin Seniors
; Club niccls4lli Tuesday cacli nuinlb.
Dak (jrovc M cllwdist. IU a.m .
:• S ervices Huw helti); held ul
; M iKksvillc Assembly of Giul. U .S.
,l)()l across IVoni Hum's. Ill u.m.
; Sunday Selniil. 11 a.m. wiirship. 6
■ p.m . service. Puslor Torus D'.
I .Waloven. 284-6302 or 6.14-7‘).'i2.
;. Prayer nieclInK al Union Chapel
U niled IVIethodisl. 71.10 p.m .
Thursdays. 6.14-2435.
SSÜL
Friday, Jan. 28
Poor M an’s Supper Cwileem ee
VFW Po.sl. 5-7 p.m .. sponsored by
Ludie.s’ A uxiliury. D'onulions
iicccpled.
Saturday, Jan. 29
Annual Blood D rive Pinebrook
Elcmcmary, 9 a.m .-J p.m .. call
998-71M5 for inform aion. Snow
dale; Feb. S.
.Recyclinx Truck ul Centcr Com-
, munily Bidg., 9 a.m .-«Kin.
..R ab bit Breeders As.soc. o f Yudkin
, ¡Vullcy, show ul Farmington Com-
, 'munity Center. Judging 9 u.ni.-4
p.m ., No admission. Call Mike
Garner al 634-2325.
.Ongoing
■ Veterans Service (ХПсе hours;
■ Monduy-Tuesduy. 8 u.m.-5 p.m .:
W ednesday. 8 a.m .-nm n.
B ingo every Friday night al
• M ocksville M(H)se Lodge 1949.
!D ooisopen6p.m . First game 7 p.m.
' . C rysid Btliroom Dance Club has
dancc every 2nd Sulurday,
: M ocksvillc Elcmcnlary gym , 8-11
. .p.m . N o charge.
.. W yo G un C lub, W yo Road, Far-
_ mingion area, turkey sht»4 every Fri-
* ^ a y and Saturday nights, 6;30.
: : B in so In Advance every Friday
knight at 6;30, at VFW Post 8 7 li
: ihomc. Feed Mill Road.
Preschool Storylim e. 30-minulc
;]pr6gram Гог children age 3-S, every
T uesday. II a.m .. C m tleem ec
Brunch Library. Cooleemee Shopp
ing Centcr, and Duvic Counly Public
Librury. N. Muin St.. M ocksvillc.
M usic, read-aloud, stories. I'llms.
nursery rhymes.
K ecycie truck parked ut Jericho-
Hardison Rurilun building every 3rd
Sut.. 8;.3()-H u.m.
K ecycie truck al Union Chapel
United M clliodisl. 4lh Sat,. 8 a.m .-4
p.m .
Recreation _
For more ínforiDuiíon on uny o f
these events, cull the MiKksville-
Duvic Purksund Recre;4ion Dept, at
634-2325.
Rec Qiub
Registration often forufier sch(K)|
and out o f sch(X)l duys program.
Dance Company
Preschod-Seniors. Tap, ballet,
buton, jazz, aerobatics. Mondays &
Wedne.sduys. 634-2325 or 998-5163.
Special Olympics
Very specfal arts on Mondays, 4-5
p.m . Cycling on Mondays, 6-7 p.m .
Helmet required.
Davie Youth Council
For 9-12 lead ers. Community in
volved. 2nd and 4th Thur.wlays, 6;30
p.m ., rcc. dept.
Sllverstriders Walk Club
Seniors, 50 and up, mccl M on.,
W ed., Fri., 8-10 a.m .
iN M rd Railty
34 Town Squar*
704434-3875
f fl
4 BR 2 BA Brick Home REDUCED
Other Ноши à Land Available
LlndsLeonanl 7t4-«34-3<M
Uoiy horn* on oni ol U m____«IMI» In Moditvllli. Nm «Indowi, OU hMl, ilr, IM m ttr, nm caipMKimKnoili). niMMCAU
m , 2 BA, 1Ш foytr
condition with In-
н м ш )гт-эм ,г
In ImmMultti cond ..........
ground pod. FInptan Inuit In iMitty
room. Oollw» d ru m . O w m n
relocating du« to |ob chingt.
Fanriaid A eiw • Log h e m - l.s
?5гиот!УяооУ’
onrocUngdMir'poKli. Oictwdw/
«ИКПМ tt14,M 0C «U ---------
«М ■euMi • tMwMtiida Ь«(00Л1,21/2 b«h bdck hoiM on
niM кй. IMO К).«. |Т4,И в CAU
~I.T1M.PMII OlMÌL(MÉM .11м.«||им111мм оаммййм.
* - » Г :
SS£
ü S w tiiw
t t S é
P U B L IC N O 'n C E S
HAPPYBmmOAYf
Love. Kathy, Quinal & Bena
PUBLIC NOTICE
Town ol Mockavllle
Intent to Consider Resolution Regarding
Property EKChange
II Is the Intent ol Ihe Board ol Commls-
9ler»rs ol Ihe Town ol Mocksvllle lo con
sider a resolution regarding the exchange
ol certain properties owned by the Town.
The exchange will be; - - *
2 acres described as Davie County Tax
Map »J-5-e.Ot; 4 acres descrtbed as Davie
County Tax Map #J-5-e.02; 2,073 acres
descdlMd as Davie Counly Tax Map DM-
1Э.Н-1 and the sum of $145,000.00 to be
exchanged lor 34.78 acres described as
Davla County Tax Map U-5-16-A.
Tbe resolution lor the exchange will be
considered at Ihe Mocksvllle Town Board
Meeting on Tuesday. Febnury 1,1994.
Jeffrey C. White
Mocksvllle Town Clerk
1-27-1lnp
NORTHCAROLINA
DAVIECOUNTY
CO-EXECUTRIXES'NOTICE
Having quaimed as Co-Executrlxes ol
the Estate ol Fred Ellis Cartner, deceased,
lale ol Davie County, North Carolina, this Is
to поШу til persons having dalms against
sakl Estate to present them to the under
signed on or before the 13th day of April,
1894, being three fflonths fromthe first day
of pub«catk)n,or this notice wW be pleaded
In bar of their recovery. All persone In
debted lo sakl Estate will ptease make
ImmediMe paymant to the undersigned.
This the 13th day of January, 1994.
Ruth C. Wilkes, P.O. Box 52,
McLeansvllls, NC 27301 and Betty C.
Hathcock, 305S CreeksMe Drive, IMnston-
Salem, NC 27127, Co-Executrixes ot the
Estate ol e n d Ellis Cartner, deceased.
1-13-41ПР
NORTHCAROLINA
DAVIECOUNTY
EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE
Having qualllled as Executrix ol Ihe
Esuite ol Valeria G. Wyatt, deceased, late
ol Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to
notity all persons having claims agabist
sakl Estate to present them to the under
signed on or belon the IMh day of April,
19*4, beingthree monlhs from the nrstdiy
of pub«catb)n,or thia помоет« be pleaded
In bar of their recovery. All persons In
debted to sakl Esiale w i pleate make
Immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 1 Sth day of December. 1993.
Dorie Wyatt Llltte. 950 Montgomery
Avenue, Albemarie, NC 28001, Executrix
ofthe Estate olVeleriaQ.Wyatl,deceesed.
Martin, Van Hoy and Smith
Drawer 1068
Mocksylllt,NC 27028
1«4tnp
NORTH CAROUNA
DAVIECOUNTYЕХЕС1ЯВ1Х8 NOTICE
Havtu quaMled at Executrix ot the
ÉtItM of CItricton RUiM« Hoekbu, Jr.,
dtctestd, itle ot Devle Counly, Nortft
Ctfotna, tNt le lo notlly ta persone having
dakneegalneleaklEttalelopreeenttheffl
to the undersigned on or before the 13th
day of Apia, 1994,bemothteenwn«ie from
the fifsl dey olpublicttk)n,orthlenotk» will
be pletded In bar ot thaIr recovery. All
peieone Indebted to eaklEstale will pleat«
make knmedWe payment to the under-iJgnfCt.
TNe the 13th day ot Jtnutiy, 1993.
Peggy B. Hoeklne, Route 5, Box 523,
Mockavlle. NC 27028, Executrix of th«
Eetate ot Claritton Ruttel Hoekkit, Jr,
deoeeted.
NORTH CAROUNA 1-IMtnp
DAVIECOUNTY
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Heving qutlMtd t t Extcukx ot tht
Ettttt ot Vert P. WttUna, deceased, late
ot Dwrte County, North Ctfoina, thit It to noHtyalpenont having cWmttgtlntlthe
ЕМйе ot th« deoeaeed to ««МЫ1 them to the undetiloned on or betoie April 22,
1994,octhleNolk!«wib«pleadedkibtrat
Ihelr right to recover egekiel the E tltlt ot
thettUdtotttedAlpenonikxlebledto ttU Esltle w i pleeae meke knmedlete ptymtnl.
TNt the 20th dtyotJm uaiy, 1994.
John Q. Watch. ExwMor ot th« Etialt
of V u t P. Watkina, d o John R. Surratt,
P A , Attorney tar Execulw, 102 W. ThInI
Street, Suite 700, Wlnsuxi-Salem, NC
27101.
1-2041ПР
NORTH CAftOUNA
DAVIECOUNTY
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE
Having qualied te Executor ot the
Eatat*c(Lawnnc«WttiurHall.dec«ated.
hMot Dm « County,North Caralina, thia la
to noUly a l pertom having dtim t tgtkiel
ttkl Etttto to preaeni them to the under
signed on or belore the eih day ot ApM.
1994,belngthieemonthefnxnthcfirtl dey
otpublcalkin,otthianolto«wib«pl««M
hiberotthelrreoaver. AHpenont IndeUad
to atU Ettti« w i pitta« m tkt knmtdM«
ptymtnl to th* undersigned.
Thia the 8th dtyoIJtnuaiy, 1994.
Ltwranct W. Ht* Jr, 948 Bwmuda
Run, Advanot, NC 27008, Extcutor ot the
EalatootL«wtanceWi)urHall,deceeeed.
1-вцтр
« « « « v v v v v v « «
V — -........ 9
:9 9 9 9z
« LitoBn»ttAt40l V
5 HoppyBWtKtay 5
« Mik«l Z■9 ¿ov«№. it9 May 9 9999999999Ч 9
NORTH CAROUNA
DAVIECOUNTY
ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE
Having qualified as Admlnlslralrlx ol
the Estate ol William Terry Bass II. de
ceased, late ol Davie County, North Caro
lina. this Is lo nolily all parsons having
claims against said Estais to present them
to the undersigned on or before the 20th
day ol April. 1994, being three montha Irom
the first day olpubllcallon, or this nollce will
be pleaded In bar ol their recover. All
persons Indebted lo said Esiate will please
make Immediate payment to the under
signed.
This the 20th day ol January, 1994.
Ann W. Pinkney, 8207 BIrchdale Drive,
Greensboro, NC 27405, Administratrix of
the Estate of William Teny Bass, 11, de
ceased.
1-20.4tnp
PUBLIC NOTICe ANNOUNCEMENT
The TrI-County Mental Health, Devel
opmental Disability and Substance Abuse
Board ol DIrectore and stall will hokl a
pubik! hearing In Davie County on Jan. 26,
1994, to obtain public Input on the sub
stance abuse treatment neede of adults,
chiklren andspeclalneedpopulatkms from
7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. at the Davie Counly
Sr Cilizens Lunchroom, 822 North Main
St., Впжк BulMIng, Mocksvllle, NC. Per
sons Interested In appearing at the public
hearing to express concerns or ralt« is
sues lor consMeratkm by the Tri-County
Board of DIractore and stall are Invited to
reserve time on the agenda at the public
hearing by contacting Ms. Donna Bogge,
TriCounty Menul Health Subetance Abus«
Offk», at 704i«37-9301. Pleaae call lor
resenred lime no later ttian January 28,
1994, IndhMuals will be limited to 5 min
utes and are requested to bring a written
copy ot their comments lor distributkm to
ttie panel for hiture reference.
1-27-1tnp
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Having qualllled aa Executor ot ttw
Estât« of Maty B. Ostariund. (also known
aa Mary Ostariund) late ol Advance, Davl«
County, North Carollnt, Ih« undersigned
does hereby notify all persons, flrnit tnd
оогрошкх» having dtim s against the
Estato ot sakl dtcedent to ехМЬИ ttiem to
th« undenHried t l Potl omet Drawtt 84,
WInaton-Stltffl, Nortti Ctralin« 27102, on
orbtforttti«20ttidtyotApril,1994,orttilt
notice w i be piMdtd In bar ol their recov
ery. Al persons, llmis and cotporatk>na
Indebted to the sakt Estate wUI pleas«
make Imnwtate paymenl to ttie under
algned.
Thia ttie 20tti day ot Jtnutry, 1994.
John N. Ostariund, Executor ot ttie Ee
tate of Maty B.Ottariund.
WombleCeriyleSandridge
«Rfce
Poet Ofttc« Drawer 84
wmslon-Salem,NC 27102'
1-204tnpi
NORTHCAROLINA
DAVIECOUNTY
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE
Havkig qualllled aa Executor ol ttie
Esuite ot Renile Keaton, deceaeed, late of
Davie County, North Carolina, ttiie la to
notify all persons having dalma agtlnst
sakl Estait to prtstnl them to tht under-
•Igned on or before ttie 20tti dey ot April,
1994,belnglhreemonlhtfroffllheflrttdey
ot publkatkxi. or ttila nottce win be pletded
In bar ol ttieir recoveiy. Al persona In
debled to tekl Esiate w i pleea« make
Immediato payment to ttie undersigned.
This ttie 13tti day ol January, 1994.
J.M. Bowden. P.O. Box 144, Advance,
NC27008,Executor olthe Esiale otRaniie
Keeton, deoeaaed.
Martin, Van Hoy tnd Smith
Drawtrtoee
Modtayillt, N027028
1 - 2 0 ^
A o v n m m K N T R M M M
Dtvit County sttk ttttM b U t purtu-
tnttoQ.S. Sec. t43-t2» forth« tale ot tht
B.C.Moort BuiUkig, Court Squtr«,Macka-
v ie. North Cammt.
Ttw proptrty ia dtecribed a t s one
story brick bulding w«h batement and kH
(PtictI 8, Dtvit County Ttx Mtp 1-4-13,
Block E). For t mort ptrttcuitr dttcriplkn
attO tedeooliS2,ptete23.
inquMtt ahouid be directtd to ttie
County MtftaQar.
S ttM prapottit w i b t received uni
M trdi2.1994, tndwibtpuM dyoptntd
Mtidi 3,1994, ki ttie Olfic« of ttw County
Mtntgtr.
Etch bU muti be tccomptnltd by bk)
еасигИу ki en emotint ol not lett ttwn the
ptrotnl ot ttw tmcunt ot ttw bkt Stcudfy
mtybekith«lomiotctth,ctthlittchtck,
oennied check, or tuiety bond
Tlw Botrd ot Com nM ontrt w i oon-
skltrtlbkleal ttwir llrelregulerRwellngki
Much, 1994, tnd mty tl ttwt thw tcctpl
tb k l.orrt|tcltnyortlbkli. .
. Tht BoM ditttrvtt ttw right to wtivt
tnykiloniwlliti:
Dtvit County Botidot
Convnitsionert
Dtvl« County, North Ctislint
JottphLong,Chtknwn
NORTH CAROUNA
DAVIE COUNTY
NOTICE OF SALE
Under and by virtue ol the powercfsale
contained In a certain Deed ot Tmst ex
ecuted by Kennelh M. Willard, to Jerone C.
Herring. Trustee, dated tha 25lh day ol
January, 1990, and recorded In Book 163,
Page 779, In Ihe Ollice ol the Register ol
Deeds tor Davie County, North Canillna,
default having been made In the payment
ot the Indebtedness thereby secured and
failure to carry out or perfonn Ihe stipula
tions and agreements therein contained,
and ttie holder olthelndebtedness thereby
secured having demended a loreclosure
thereol for the purpose ot satisfying said
indebtedness, andtheClerk of Courtgrant-
Ing pennlsston lor the loredosure, the un
dersigned Tnistee will offer for sale at
pubik! auction to the highest bkkler lor
cashat the Courthouse door In Mockavllle,
North Carolina, at 12:00 Noon, on tha 1st
day of Febniary, 1994, the land, as Im
proved, conveyed in sakl Deed of Trust,
the same hring and being In Jenisalem
Township, Davie County, North Carolina,
and being more parilculariy described aa
folkiws;
Being all of Lot «114 as shown on a plat
tndlltltdtsubdlvM)nforEnvlnM{|ls,lnc.,
Cooiteme«, North Canllna by Pk!kel tnd
Pk!kelEngfneert deled Aprill9,1953. and
rtconM In ttit Oftk!« of ttw Rtgisttr ol
D ttdt of Dtvit County, North CtroHnt In
Pitt ВоокЗ, tt ptgee 11,12,13, tnd 14, to
whteh ttltrenct ie heretiy made lor a more
ptrticuItT dtscripikm tnd being ttw Idenll-
ctl Itnd convtytd to Wiity B. Blaykjck and
wHe, Ullie K. BItykKk by Dted from Erwin
MUIs, Inc. recorded in the ОШс« ol tht
Regltterof Deede, Dtvit Counly, In Book
SS,tlptgt 29,10 whk!h reference It hereby
m tdt lor I more spedtlc deecriptton tnd
hirthtrmortsubjtdtottwfolkiwkigrtstric-
ttons. rtsetvatlons, and ttstm ents being
ell ol those set forth In thtt sakl certain
Deed from Enmin MlHa, Inc. to WIley B.
BleykKkandwlie, Lillie K. Blaylock hereto
fore sel forth.
Subject, however,to ttwproperty taxea
for ttw year 1993.
Tht racord owner of ttde properly at
rettodtd on ttw rtconlt ot ttw Rtgieter ol
D ttdt olttilt county it KennettiM. Willard.
Twmtolttwatit.kidudkigthttmount
olttwctthdtpoilt,lttny,tobtnwdttottw
higheet bkldtrtl ttw salt, an:
Fhra peR!ent (5%) ol ttw emount ol ttw
hightal bkt mutt b« depceUed wItti ttw
Tnistee pendkig conlimwUon ol ttw eele.
Dtttd ttilt lOtti dty ol Jtnuaiy, 1994.
JERONE C. HERRING, Tmstee
E. Edward Vogler. Jr
Attomey fbr Tniatee
Hal, Vogler »Fleming
P.O. Drtwtr«70
Mocktvit. N027028
Ttltphont; (704) 8344235
1-20-2tnp
NORTHCAROLINA
DAVIECOUNTY
NOTICE OF SALE
Undtrand by virtue olttw power olsale
contained in a certain Deed ol Tmst ex-
ecuted^KennettiM. WUIant, toJeroneC.
Herring, Trustee, dated the 28tti day of
Januaiy, 1990, and recorded In Book 183,
Page 800, in ttw OHk!e ot ttw Regiator ol
Deeda lor DavW County, North СалЯк»,
deltull htvkig been m tdt in ttw ptymtnl
ot ttw indebtednesa ttwraliy eecured and
laihua to ctny oul or perfomi ttw elipult-
ttont tnd tgrttm enlt ttwrtki conltkwd,
andttwhoklwoiewindtbltdntatttwttby
atcurtd having demanded t tortdoturt
ttwitof for ttw purpott of attiring ttU
kidtbttdneea,andttwCleikofCourtgrant-
kig pemiittkin for ttw tortdoturt, ttw un-
dtrtigntd Truatte w i offtr lor ttit tt
pubik! tuctton to ttw highttt bkUtr lor
ctahtl ttw Courthcutt door kiModovillt,
Nortti Ctrolin«, tl 12:00 Noon, on ttw 1«
dty ot FMnitiy, 19M, th« Itnd; t t iffl-
pievtd, convty«d In ttkl D««d ot Tnnt,
ttw atnw lykig tnd btkig ki Jtnittltm
Township, DivW Counly. North Ctniin«,
. tnd bting mort ptrtkiuM ydttcribtdtt
NORTH CAROUNA
DAVIE COUNTY
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE «
Having qualllled as Executor'bl Ihe
Estate ot Swanson Douglas Roberts, a-k-
a S.D. Roberts. Swanson D. Robert, de
ceased, late ol Davie County, North Caro
lina, this Is to notlly all persons having
claims against said Estate to present them
to the undersigned on or belore the 13th
dayolApril, 1994,belngttireemonlhslrom
the llrst dayolpubMk>n,orlhlsnotkw will
be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All
persons Indebted to said Estate will please
make immediate payment to the under
signed.
This the 13th day ot January, 1N4.
Wachovia Bank ol North Carolina NA,
P.O.Box3099, Win8lon-Saleffl,N<j 27150,
Executor ol Ihe Estate ol Swanson' Dou
glas Roberts, deceased. >i
1.13-41ПР
NORTH CAROUNA '
DAVIECOUNTY ,,
EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE
Having quainiad es Executrix Ы ttw
Eslateof WiniamW. Harris, daceesfd. late
ol Davie County, Norih Carolina, ttiü la to
notify all persona having cialma tgakisl
sakl Estate to present ttwm to ttw under
signed on or before Ihe 13tti day ot/«piil,
1994, being ttira« monttia trom ttw nitt dty
ol pubUcttkin. or ttils nottct wil bt plteded
In bar ol their recovery. Al persóna in
debted to sekl Estate win pleat« make
Immediate payirwnt to the undenightd.
Thia the 6tti day ol Januaiy. 1994.
Marie Elie Harris, 2313 Bemiuda VII-
lag«. Advance, North Carolina 27008. Ex
ecutrix ol ttw Estate ol William W.'Hanla,
deceased.
Martin. Van Hoy and SmHh
Drawer 1068
Mocksville, NC 27028
M M tnp
NORTHCAROLINA
DAVIECOUNTY
ADMINISTRATRIX OTA NOTICE
Having qual)fM8»Adm]n)»tnttflx СТА
of the Eitata of Olga Angl# Qaithar. da-
ceasad. lata ot Devia County, North Caro
lina, thia la to notity a l paraona tiaving
dalma agaimi laid Eatata to praiant tham
to tha undaraignad on or batora lha 13th
dayo(AprU.1994,baingthraamonihafrom
thaflntdayofpübücatlon.ortftitnotloaiifM
ba plaadad in bar o( thair racoy^. АИ
panooalndaNadloaaldEatataiiriiplaaaa •
maka Immadlaia paymant to thd undar-
lignad.
Thia tha 13th day of January. 18N.
Kathlaan Q. Edwards, 4411 E l^ Rd..
Winaton-Salam. NC 27127, AdmMMrta
СТА ot tha Eitata of Olga Angla 0 ^ .
(ttcaiiad
1-1541ПР
NORTHCAROUNA
DAVIECOUNTY ,. i
EXECUTRIX'S NOTKSE,.
V Havkig quaMed aa Executrix <4 ttw
Eatatt ol Roy C. Hollner deceaeed,'Ült ol
Davie Counly, Nonh Carolna, ttiU'la to :
nottly att peraona having dabna agakist
sakl Estate to present ttwm to ttwunder-
slgned on or before ttw 13tti day ot April,
1994,beingthre«monttit Irom ttw №*l dty
ot publcaUon, or ttiia notk!« w i b« plMdtd
in btr ol ttwir rtcovtry. Al ptraónt ki-
debted to stM Eetato w i plett« ffltkt :t III! lil ■ lit ■ t ■ - - ----.* 4^ **- --1 _ . - I _ 1. ^нптаоипа paymam ю ma urKiarBignaQ.
Thit ttw 13tti dty ot Jtnutry, 1994.
Mtrtha Jane Johneon Hotlneri.Routo
4, Box 357, MockaviUe, NC27028, E/ncu-
trixolttw E tttttotR oyC .H otlher.dt-
Btkig Lot No. 134 ta shown on a aub- dkiWonpltltnlWtd'ASubdMikinibrEiwin
Mie,lnc.'recordedkiMtp8ook3tlptgt It, DtvitCouilyRtoiatiy, tonMdiitltr- tnct la mtdt tar a mot« ptrticuitr dttcilp-
tton aa hily eel tarth hertki.Sub|td,howtv«r.tottwp(optrtyttxtt
lorttwytarig93.
Tht rtcord owntr ot ttiit picptrty tt nM dtd on ttw rtconlt ol ttw RtgMtr ol Dttdt otttikioountyitKtnntlhM.Wiint.
Ttmwdttwttlt.kioludkigttwiniounl dttwctthdtpMlLlltny.Mbtmtdttottw higlwM bkldtrtl ttw ttit, trt:
FN« p«ic«nl (5%) ot ttw tmounl ot ttw
highttt bkl mutt bt dtpcailtd «Ml ttw Tnitlt« p«ndkig con tmratkm cl ttw aal«.
. Dtltd tttit lOtti dty olJtnuiiy, 19(4.
Jaron« C. Htning, Тпам E.EdMidVoeltr,Jr.
AttonwylorTniilt«
H tl,Vo^»Fltniing P.O.DnwtreTO
Moditvit, N027028
Ttltphont: (704) 8344238 1-20«np
1-13-41ПР
N o r m
Ttkt Notkw ttwt puisutnt to Q.K S«c.II60A-28F tnd Q.S. StC. 180A-279, ttw Dtvit County Botid ot Commieeiqntit
rttdvtd It t lagultr mttttno Jtnuim 18, ,1894, to convty pniptrty owntd b{r ttw
county kxaMd t l207 Duk* SMM, Moekt-
vM, North Caralkii to ttw DnW Otunly Qroup Horn«, Inc. on ttw condion ttyi ttw prap«rty b« pul to * puUic pwpoMk.,
Dtvl« Ccwily Bond ot
Commiatlcntn Dtvit Counly, North CMkw
JcttphLong,Chttmtn
1-27И1ПР
NOTICE OF
ANNUAL MEETING
Tlw members ofthe i!
Mockiville Savinp Bank (both
account holders ft bonowns) »
. hereby aolified thal Ihe Aaiiual
Meednt of Mocksvllle Saviats
., Bank will be heM at the foUowlm
H w t S M p « .
D tle iJ iw tn '2 T ,l« M
Pltcti 212 StM h M ila S tm t, Mtektvah
Funher, edditkmal iafofDialion
conceming dili annual meethi( 1
J. available from J. Charles Dunn.
I —------------------------------- m i s -
l ì
<bti lÎDViÿ
NAPPY 40Й1 ■HriNM Y
ш ш д и у з ы
IHBAUCnWMl s. Fram MocksvNIt
L fiS P" • Frhfaya SatiinhyNlti«
ш ,и
к И м : .i 'A .f?
Johnnla L. Hallard i
R outo7>Box80-À«M oé|««t,N C27a»
919>«98-88Ю ei9-99a>74M 704434-77«l|
B l« ^DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 27,1994
Our Family Serving
Your Family With A
Tradition of Caring,..
lU t hu been the pMloMphy of EATON
FUNERAL SERVICE lince iU fouiKUng in 19S1.
Tnmcd, caring, family piofeuiciuli dcdicaied to
•ervigg Ihe need of our local community.
Whether planning a Aineral in advance or at thne
of need, inin die caring profeuioaali at EATON
FUNERAL SERVICE.
EATON
nHULSEm aiNC
“A Caring Dvditlon Since I9SI"
32S N. Main Stieet • Modtsville. NC 27028
704-634-2148
(mo. LA M B ER T, tta a iH
T .R O N A L O D IX O N
M K H A E L .C A R ia
L O U S B P IE lia
R O B E K T L S IN O A IR
CHMSWYflT
JO H M W Y ATT
BEmANoai
eLASSIFIEDS
YARD SA LES
MSlOE SALE
B & C Auction- Codeem ee
Every Priday. 10;00a.m. New and us*
ed items, men’s new sport sweat-
stiirts, shorts, and pants.
USED APPLIANCES A PARTS
Washers * Dryers * Stoves
Main Church Road,
. '/2 mile 601 North. Mocksviiie,
492-2201.
Animals
AKC Chow Puppies: Beaulllul,
healthy. $100 ea. Oepcsll will hold.
Dlllerenl colors. 998-5535, leave
m essage.________________________
FOR SALE: Rottweiler Male, $125.
Australian Shepherd, Spayed, $25.
Great watch dogs. Fenced yard.
998-8005.________________________
FREE PUPPESI Several monlhs old.
Black Lab nixed. Good pets, gentle
with children. 998-2662 or 998-4338.
Free 67 percent Alashan TlmberWoll.
Female, to a good home 492-2660.
Leave message.__________________
POT BELLY PIQ lor sale. 5 months
old. Litter trained. 492-7663.
RABBITS FOR SALEI
7(l4-4M-»447 «Her 4.30 p.m.
Reg. Shih Tu< 7mo„ male, silver,
brown, and while. Good lap dog.
Price Negotiable 940-5036
Apartment For Rent
M0CKSVIL1.E - SUNSET TERRACE
All Brick Energy Elllclanl Apartment. 1
& 2 bedroom, pool, baakelball court
& swings. Kitdien appliance» furnish
ed Including dishwasher. V/t balhs,
washer/dryer connections. High
energy eHlcient heat pump provides
central heal and air. Prewired lor
cable TV & phones. Insulated win
dows & doors. No wax kItchen/bath
lloors. Located In Mocksville behind
Hendrix Furniture on Sunsel Dr. ofl
ol Hwy. 158. Office hours 1-6 M-F &
Sat. 10-1Z Phone 704«34-0168.
NOW ACCEPTINO APPLICATIONS
lor two and three bedroom energy el
licleni apartments. Rent Is based on
Incomel Located al 300 Miling Road
close lo schools, Industry, and shop
ping. Range, relrigerator, drapes or
mlnl-Ulnds, outskte storage Included.
For leasing InlormatkMi, please phone
704-634-2070. Equal Housing
Opportunity.
ES!
M W iW O U H Oomci niimiTuiii
★ Safes * Files
it Fire Ptoof Files
RtWMOfflMnmiliN
118 N. Mtln 8trMl, StHibwy. NC
RONNIE JONES
PLUMBING
N 0 W H o U $ 9 9 ,
fìspUts, V9ncÑng ùotnpM0 Bß^i
à KitchwìRlumxMlng
uCeUoMMitm
(910)998-7206
B e c k h o e W o ik
«SepkiSyriKns
Rt.4,Box418*Mock(vMt
704-284-2826
S U d s te e r
(B ob C a l)
T h K k U e d s rW H k
tlo liC te a ia d
M.OO-A-Day
Melts The
Fat Awayl
New.allncrturaldletaiy supplement lets you lose weight vi/ittiout diet or exefclse. Sotlsfactlon 100% guaranteed.
n w H w b a lE n w e lM rAvailable At:
MirtMdiDngCOb
643 WilkNbora SL • MocMvW*
- ” 4.2141
SUPER SAVINGS lorthenew yearon
our last 5 apartmenls open. Fully lur-
nlshed studo apartments, everything
included lor one low pricc ol $325 per
month. Also, 1 bedroom apartments
as low as $320 per month. Hurry lor
super savings. Northwood Apart
menls, Milling Road, Mocksville,
704-634-4141.____________________
MOCK PLACE: Senior Citizens Allen-
lloni Now taking applications lor I
bedroom units In Mocksville. Senior
Citizen complex nexl to Davie Coun
ty Public Library. Rent based on In
come. For Inlormallon call 634-2005
or write: Mock Place, P.O. Box 690,
Mocksville, NC 27028. Equal Hous-
Ing Oppotlunlly.__________________
Tired o l paying rent? Own a new
home lor as llllle as $206.00 a monlh.
Call Debbie 704-S26-4516.
Dorothy’s
Tax SerWce
Payroll and Accounting
Eleclmnic Filing
Fast Refunds
(24-48 Hours)
.S9I9-CJam eaSl.«aem m ona.
BlgSBcdRMrnhMMwHh glarnour bUti, HOM liraplaM, Duke Power, end mmy fetturet.
raUMHCgONLV *3M0ir..Mlvmd
-BuyDlntlASav»''
U c a te d o n S a M w iy R tf. N e a r
U b e rty H o m e e I---------------------------------------(T04)l
L á B B X ^
W OQfíFUfQñ
f ie ö s ö FLaylngriinilngTffiìthlng
FREEESTMATE8
Ow m r L « iy H te iM M y '
704/2S4-S0S2
Going Beck To Work? Getting a new
job? Need reliable childcare?
Registered In-Home Daycare now ac-.
cepting 1 st and 2nd shift enrollment. -
All ages, MocksviKe school district..
Call 998-9537 for best TLC around.,
WILL BABYSIT In my home In Ad
vance area. 1st shift only. Call
99B-2471.________________________
Wtll KM p Children in my home,
6:30am-5pm. 634-0230.
Homes For Sale
BV OWNER: 2-BR, 1-BA, $40,000.
634-1329.________________________
By Owner: 5 rooms, 2 Baths.
Cooleemee. 284-2303C84-2371. ,
Auctions
8 • C Auction Hwy SOI Coaleemee
Every Tuesday. 7:30 pm
Country Rood
LOO HOMES
01 Davie Counly
See Model Home 70«-«34-8H0
The Femlly ol Ihe late Mattie L Boger
wishes to express our gratitude lor
Ihe many « I s ol kindess shown dur
ing Ihe Illness and death ol our
mother. We express special lhanks
lo Jerry Cooper and stall ol Davie
V illa g e .
The Family ______________________
We would lliie 10 express our sincere
appreciallon to all ol those who
helped us get through our time ol sor
row. Thank you lor the Itowers, lood,
and love olleiings. We would like to
give special thanks to Ihe doctors and
nurses at Davlo County Hospital,
special thanks lo Dr. Melanie Renlote
and Home Heallh Care. Special
thanks to the Eleventh Dlatricl
Memorial Honor Guard, Veterans ol
Foreign War.
The Wayne Young Family
WILL KEEP CHILDREN In my home
1st shlN. Breaklast, lunch, snack.
William fl. Davie area 492-2013,
ANYTIMEI____________•
WIN Babysit small children in my
home. 601 South area 634-7468.
VERY NICE MEOROOM, 1 bath bdck
rancher with 1 acre. Qood
neighborhood. $57,000.492-7585.
L.Tnd For Solo
20 Acres- $1500.00 psr acre. S miles
Irom 1-40 & Farmington Road Exit.,
Lamd may bs divklsd into 2 (10-acre)
Iracls. (704) 634-5200____________
2 N№E LARQE ACREAGE TRACTS:!
Open land, woods, plenly ol waler. ’
Call Red Fousi, Howard Really,
634-0757.________________. .
OFFHEPLERROAO. 10.5acreswilh
mobiki home; $29.900. Cell M.J. Ran- “
dall al Howard Realty 634-3538. '
Lawn & Gnrcio
ALL SEASONS LAMM CARE
Mowing, trimming, edging, mulching.
Pressure deah vinyl siding, |
decks a walkways. F n e sail
Call 704-284-4277, leave
number > short message.
C4MSERVKXS
We provide all types ol lamm
mowing lawns, trirhming shrubbery. '
cleaning lol& 704«34-S78e, FREE .
ESTIMATES._____________________I
AFFORDABLE UW N CARE '
Mowing A Trimming ; ' ;
Reasonable Rates
Free Estimates
Johnny Wyatt - 998-4732
n i i e mSWAUINICE
Parts AvtfaUe Most M M s
SINK
Heating & Air Condittoning Co., Inc.
COMMERCIAL/RESIDENTIAL
OFFICE PHONE; 986-2121
244Hour EmtrgwicyiSwvlM
SOnmnpecHe
maeonMlnlt
DAVIE COIINTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday. Jan. 27,1994 - В1ЦН
eiiASSIFIEro ШВХВЕ!М81УЕ
PBO H TABIS
Miscellaneous
Anilqiw 5^:6nt a cup vending machine
witli cups, keys. $25.00: Fireplace In
sert with screen, $25.OT: 30-gallon
Il3h tank wilh pump light, $25.00: Ad-
lustable Idd-up walker. $50.00. (919)
463-4030.________________________
CherokM Bingo, $50,000.00 Jackpot.
Bus ride FREEI Cali: 1-910-998-4732.
FIREWOOD FOR SALE
Will Deliver
____________998-6000____________
FOR SALE: 2 Oil Circulators, (iood
condition. $125 each. 634-9533.
For Sal*: Electric Hospital Bed. All ac-
ceddorles, excollenl condition. Make
oiler. 2844584.___________.
For 8«W: Murry tiding l»»n mower 11
hp, $200.00; Oak desk and chair,
$95.00; Exercise equipment rowing
machine, $75.00: 492-5441.
Hardwood lor Sal*: $45 per pickup
load. 492-7672.__________________
K t Q SALVAGE
BIO Sd% OFF SAIEI
All Food Items — 'k PHCE
All Furniture - 'h PRICE
All Kohler Bath Tubs - 'A PRICE
All Aluminum & Insulated Windows —
W PRICE
60 & 100 Walt Light Bulbs, 4 pk.,
$.69;Pkg.
Teflon Plumbing Tape, $.25/roil.
Waxed Commode Rings, $.39/ea.
Used Insulation, 4' wide, foil laced,
$S/roll.
K k 0 SALVAQE, located on Hwy. 67
(Reynolda Rd.), 1st business on West
bank of Yadkin River. 919-699-2124.
MLL RO ACH ai
Buy ENFORCER OverNite Roach
Spray, orOvernlte Pesi Control Con
centrate. Makes 2 gallons. Kills
roachn overnight or ycur money
back: QUARANTEEDI Available al
Mocksvill* Automotive, 884 S. Main
St., Mockavila, N0.______________
FIRCWOOO
SCASOtCD HAROWOOD
$4S/ longb«) pickup
____________284-4478___________
U**d Vacuum« For Sal*: Hoover,
Eutaka, Krby, Electrolux and Rain
bows as low as $25 and up. Alao
rapafra and sarvlc* calls. 998-7004.
2 BEDROOM, unfurnished. 998-8235.
2 B*droom Ifcbll* Home. Relerences
and deposit required. No pets or
children. 998-5654_______________
CLEAN 2 BEDROOM, 2 bil baths, cen
tral heal & air. All appliances. Deposit
& relerences. Preler couple. Call alter
5 p.m. 492-5296.
Mobile Homes For Sale
Rwit*r'a W»rt«d 3 bwiroom, 2 bath.
Pay firsl and Last month. Own In 4
years. Ph. Jell al 704-528-6100
Two Badrooin. Located near e01 and
801, Cooleem ee area. $250.00
Monlh. (704) 869-3992.
:u you htv* b*tn tum*d down
: onaManufacturwlhom* ipayb*w*canh*jp. CallAJ.at ' (704)8ЭвЧХММ: ДО»«г»»ММ»ММ№ *
Afit4ue.Entir»Eiatn
, Anllqu*FunilMC,CldM«il1bys. ,
I Homdnwn Б И х л т , O n sw » , d
1 ACRE LOTS A V A IU Bl£ with waler
and tanks for your douUewlde pur
chase. Ca< Steve 704«33-5200 or
1-800-243-2172. Davie County.
1 onlyl New Oakwood moblie home.
$799 down and $188.21 per monlh.
Call 704-833-1107________________
3 Bedrboffl 14<76 Rapo Take over
payment, low assumption fee, Iree
delivery. Call Hank 704-5284516
9.2S ACRES with 12x60 mcblle home.
998-5194.________________________
Aaaunw L o n , Only 7 years remain.
1,458 Sq. Ft. Sterling Mfg. Home. Ph.
Freedom al 704-528-9449
BEEN TURNED DOWN because of
limited credit, lob lime? We have first
time buyer program. Call Steve,
704-633-5200 or 1-80fr243-2172.
Big 4 BadroomO.Iw. low, low price, flv-
ingroom w№ den and flrplace. Call
Debbie 704-5284516_____________
By Ownar: 14x76, 3 Bedrooms, 2
Baths. ExcdlenlcondHton. Like new.
634-7187________________________
D iw rea torcaa aala ot custom built
mobile home. Hot tub, deluxe ap
pliances and many other extraa. Take
over payments of $245.68 with
$1,320.00 down. Call 704^ 3-1722.
ElhnlMM UwMMdl* ManI Buy direct
from the facloryl Mobile Home
manufacturer has several 2 &' 3
bedroom homes lo choose from.
Down pmts. as low as $825.00 and
monthly pmls.as k»v as$159.35. Call
704-633-1914____________________
Fraa Faa RapM Rahintf on purchase
of any fiome. Ph. Terry 704-528-9449
Handyntan Spatial. A fixer-uper wilh
little fixin lob* done, 2 lefl. Call Hank
704-5284518.
LOOKING lor a mobile home already
Set4ip7 We have several new listings.
Call 1-800437-3082._____________
Laa'a Mobil« Homea, Volume Fleet
wood, Horton a Clayton dealer - 4'
hitch Ind. 1994 - 24x52, 21,999:
28x60, 27,999: 28x70,31,999. Also
used homes. Open 7 days, Hd. 1923
Norwood, NC 704-474-3191,
800-777-8652.____________________
Uka Naw Rapo 1993. Oakwood 2BD,
2BH, CK, Furn., W-D, wiil finance.
Free delivery (7041-249-7041'
m M otois
Hwy. 601 Souti • Moetovlt
(AiThtBtoCwitr)* Пмпс1пд AvaNibto *
тШттЯШттттт
Mobile Homos For Sale
My loss, your gain. 2 payments down
and take up payment, about $500.00
down. Hurry, only 1. Call Debbie
704-528-4516.___________________^
NO CilMMICKSI 1994 3-BR, 2-BA
delivered, $171.77 mo. Southern Liv
ing Housing, Salisbury, 521 Bendi«
Drive & 1-85 Exit 76A. 701-633-5200
or 1-800-243-2172._______________
New Home, only 3 years on note, 2
payments down on this 3 bedroom 2
bath home. Call Hank 704-5284516.
• No Renf Or house payments alter
4 years. Factory rebuilt mobile home.
$899.00 down i 48 monthly
payments of $198.82 each. Call
704-633-1773.____________________
Old Mobile Homea, Ideal for storage
buildings. 10' * 50' $900., Ph.
Freedom at 704-528-9449
Owner Rnaneing on preovmed home.
New carpet, lurance, and
w aterheater. Call Mark'
(704)-249-8273.___________________
Privala Finance Co, Low rates, easy
terms, we can gel you a home. (704)
249-8273_________________________
SOUTHERN LIVINQ HOUSING
CENTER, Salisbury. New 1994
Doublewlde 3-BR, 2-BA. $219.81
monlh. Bendix Drive Exit 76A 1-85.
704-833-5200 or 1-800-243-2172.
SOUTHERN LIVING HOUSING
SSI Bendix Dr., Salisbury, NC
SALE-SALE-SALE-SALEI
Triplewlde, doublewldes, all 1994
models. We will build what your need.
W e have land. Drive a lillle, save
$$$$. Best prices, and band rates,
call Steve or Paul. 704-284-6126 or
1-800-243-2172.__________________
Ship directly to your home. Free
literature fcr mobile home orders.
(704^ г49- a г73.__________________________
Spaelal Purthaaal Custom built 14 <
80 wilh hot tub, upgraded cabinets,
upgraded carpet, nolhem insulation.
Many other optkms. $1,150 down and
$235.00 per mo. Call (704)833-t733
Turned Down lor a moble home кип?
Maybe we can helpl 704-633-1914
WHY PAY FOR A LONG DISTANCE CALL lo ask ОеЬЫе about her deals
when you can call Sandy toll Iree,
1-800-243-2172, and gel a better deal
on a doublevride.
Opeuinq Soon Feb 2. 1994
Consignment QaCCeries
3T Court Зф ит • iKiocksviUe
Antiques, New ft Used niniltuK, Wickcr
S|NKes For Rent
Congignment Items (No ClotliIng)________
CeH; (day) 704.634-im or (nlghl) 704-492-S626
^^ят т ш т ш ш т т ш ш ят ш т т £ят т ш т ^^^^ш Л Ш
PIANO TUNNINQ R tpf Iring A r
Selt-piayers, Sales & Service.
Wallace Barford
___________996-27e&.____________
SEAFORO PIANO SERVICE
Tuning & Repair
704-492-2000 or 7 0 4 ^ * 0 1 5 8
Jack Seaford
ifiyyi"«ITimber
Ции-А.щ n iJ a ■**---rWtW¥OOOmi^n9
Sm all & L arge Tractt
Can You B«ll«v*... Only*39 ,9 t 8**«».?
Fbr AllOf This!
¡U se Your
\Tax Refunds Nowl
;No W alling-
!Land Available
MOOEL4SXm
;з Bedrooms, 2 Batha
;Approx. 1,386 8q .F l
Southern Uving Housing Center "
1-800-243-2172Salisbury, NC
WILL TEACH PIANO OR VOICE
College degree with 8 years teaching
experience. 998-5684.
Service
Vaccum Repair Service
Rainbows and all other brands. Sup
plies pn hand. Vacuums For Salel
998-5890 or 998-7004.___________
BOGER'S KAR KLEEN
28 years experience in complete car
cleaning, wax. Interior, motors. Call
998-3189 or 998-3159. Rt. 2
Mocksville._______________________
PAINTING a WALLPAPERING
Thom Rutter
____________2S4-4211____________
CHARLIE'S HOME IMPROVEMENTS
Specializing In Decks, Addilions,
Remodeling, Winterizing. General
Home Maintenance. One Price, The
Best Price For Eslimale. FREE
ESTIMATE. 704-6344102 alter 5
p.m. Call collect II long dislance.
Davla Elactronlca Servicing car
stereos, home stereos, VCR's, CD's,
CB’s, and Nintendo. 18 years ex-
perience. 919-998-6179.__________
ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANER SALES - SERVICE - SUPPLIES
____________284-2577
Elaetric Control Sanica: Buck
Smitherman, Bucket truck service,
new InstaMon and repalrs,sp«clalized
wiring- motor controls, repair small
hand tools-' appliance's. Call
704-284-2785____________________
LINK'S SEAMLESS GUTTERING
Richaid Link - Owner
Free Estimates
____________634-3248____________
MASON El£CTR№.„New Installation
& Repair. Mobile Home Hook-ups.
Service changes. Keith Mason
998-3531. ___________________
OSBORNE ELECTRIC
26 years experience.
FREE ESTIMATES Kal Osborn«
____________M 4-339a____________
PAINTINO SPECIAL WINTER RATES!
Remodeling - home repairs.
Large or smail.
Free estimates.JAMES MLLER
99a-S340.____________
POWER EOUIPMBIT RENTAL
Precision Power Equipmenl
Milling Road. Mocksville
__________704-634-9768__________
PRESSURE CLEANWG
All Seasons Lawn Care
Pressure clean vinyl siding, brick, stuc
co, concrete, decks. Free estimates.
704-284-4277, leave name, number
& a short m essage.
Service
flICK MILLER CONSTRUCTION
Stumps Removed
Ctoaring lols, Loader work,
Will haul diri-stone-sand
_________998-0846____________
TRUCK DRIVING TRAINING
’ Carolina Training Cenler
1155 Hwy. 66 South
Kemersville. NC
_________1.800-849-1177_________
VCR CLEANING & REPAIRS
VOGLER’S TV SERVICE. Advance.
998-817Z
Employment liio
. )^lCONCRETE FINISHERS helpers needv m
ed .; Travel Involved. EOE, :jj
7p4-'284-4369, Mon.-Fri., 10am.-1,2 _,J
noon.
d a y c a r e t e a c h e r position "
availabie. Experience necessary. Call
ХУСЛ
ivaflabi
998-2220 lor appointment.
Vehicles
1984 GMC Red Diesel Suburban.
$7500.00 634-7283.______________
1988 Dodg« Colt DL- 4door sedan.
Automatic, A C , Stero Cassette, Very
good condillon, 37,000 m iles.
$3300.00. Call 634-3921._________
'88 Ford Tmck, side-step. Restoration
started. Also 2-1974 Mustang bodies.
998-7004 or 998-2349.____________
'79 Ch«vy Pickup 4x4 longbed,
350-V8, auto, PS, PB, new tires &
wheels. $2,050. 492-7889.
'82 NISSAN SENTRA 4-door, 4-cyl..
auto, PS, PB, very dependable, $875.
492-7889.________________________
■88 FORD THUNDERBIRD Turbo
Coupe. 4-cyl., auto, lull loaded.
$2,250. 492-7889.________________
'87 FORD PICKUP 4X4 shorlbed.
57,600 act. miles, 302-V8, auto w/O,
PS, PB, AC, stereo, $5,850.
492-7889.________________________
'90 FORD RANGER XLT: Extended
cab. 4.0 V-6, lactory camper, loaded.
$8,500. Call 634-1096.____________
SALISBURY MOTOR CO,
Buick-Peugeot
700 W. Innes S l, Salisbury
740-638-1341
Full-JIme W№ Nutrlllanlst II- Open
ing Dale Fbr Positon: February'»,
1994. Description ol Work: individual
and group nulrillon counseling for pa
tients ol theWIC Supplemental Food »
Program. Adminislralive duties in-,
elude determining program elegitiilii |
ty and vendor monitoring. Qualllica^;
lions: Minimum: graduation Irom i j
lour year college or university with aj
Bachekir's Degree in loods and nutrì-j
lion; public health nutrition or'
dietetics and one year ol nutrltioli ex-i
perlence. Work Hours: Monday-'
Friday, 8:30 a.m.- 5:00 pm ., 37.5j
hour work week, but alternate hours i
may be required. 11 paid holidays;
plus olher competitive benefits.'.
Seieclion Process: Applications wiil
be reviewed and most appropriale
qualified applicants will be interview
ed. Application Process Submit state
application form (PD-107) to: Dennfs '
E. Harrington, Health Director, Davle
County Heal*) Department, P.O. Box
665, Mocksvile; NC 27028. Resumes
may be submitted to supplement, but
may not replace completed state ap-
pllcation lorm.____________________
LAOV TO UVE IN wllh elderly lady, 7
days per week. Prefer age 50 or
older. CM 998-3445 or 998*1157, no
answer leave message.___________
SHEET METAL UECHAMC: Minimum
experience n eeded 3-5 years.
634-9114.
Wanted
W IU SIT WITH ELDERLY, do errands
and light housekeeping. FuH'or part-
time. First Sid Iraining, CPR certllied.
Reasonable rates.
Employment
CHARLESTON
BASED
TRUCK LOAD CARRIER
seeks prolesslonal OTR, single, team
or husbandywife combination drivers
lor new 1993 conventcnal tractors.
Must have 3 years min. experience.
Group health insurance, 401(k) sav
ings, prom sharing plan & vacation
provided. Top pay for safe, quality
drivers.
BUNCHTRANSPOriTATION
B00-255-4SO7
Sacratary seeking Individuals for tuli;-7;:
lime positon. Duties include all - ‘
aspects ol the oHk» and som« sales, ,
Experience n ecessary. Senc^,
resumes to Psrsonnel, P.O. Box 86t.
Mocksvile, NC. 27028___________
TRUO ifm E OPERATORS; day, night
or weekend 690-A Deere Hoe. $9,(H,
hour. Approximately 30 days work.‘(
Expwlenoed onlyl Call aeve or John; ^
8-10 a.m. onlyl C ooleem ee -'
284-4895.__________________. ■ J," ,
TRUCK a TRAILERNEOHAMCnMc^^
ed. 634-<X)11._______________—
WELDERS, PAINTERS. Painters to i
' Use air. airless, and rollers. Must b« S
willing to do any type conslruclion
necessary. Rrst or second shift. Nlghl
work alter another job Is CK. Work to
last lew months. $6.00 hour.'20-50
hours week. Call Steve or John, 8-10
a.m. only. Cooleemee - 284-4895.
N ew & O ld R oofs
2 4 Y ears E xperienoe
F reeE stim alea
£ % INCOME TAX SERVICE
COME TO THE COUNTRY THIS YEAR.
Just bring this ad and the amount you paid in 1993 • receive a 50%
discount on 1994's preparation. GUARANTEED.
___________________(Rrst time clients only)__________________
Richard Schooler, Accowtant
County Hon(e Rd. at Green HIU Rd. • Mockiville, NC 27028
‘ 1.г777 1Л
Low Cost Auto
Inaurane« Is Availabl*
i IfYooHsve
MultipleViolatkm.DWI
■ A Total of 6 or Mere Poinu ,
And You Need Usbility And/Oc «
ColUiieo & Compreheiuive C o v en « ||
Г 1 С Ш .7 М 4 1 4 4 Л *« '
Monlhly Payments Available '
Next Day
Money!
Over 90% l ol our Rehind Anticipation Loan ehacka
last yaar wan laauad the buaineaa day aller the
taxpayer eanw Into our office.YOU BA HAVI A CHOICII
Margaret Caudle Income Tax Service
1478 N. Main street« Mocksviiie, NC 2 7 0 2 8
634-2112
M H im Sociology iMlnielMtfonU m Couit» Cwinuniy Coiigi il
m MofflWlon i M • ♦ S i
^1»1ин»й5и11«гим»пи-
W JU IT E D :
niMk Drhnr For In St^
Deliveries. Small Van. Must have good record.
4-Day Weekly <
Alao:
Need Warehouse Employees
to pull orders - S Day Weekly Mon. thru Fii. .
Qood Company Benefits
i-M M 2-oiae
Ш Ш Л Ш ш пШ ш т Л т Ш т
PACKAGING50
IIATEOi fDAVIECOUNTY !!
в:ООАМ-4;ЗОРМ
MON-THURS
lebble’s rernps.1i
.ÀI. V r цпм а1|>еа ИА1чмj____ w in w p t y w iB w i
Bi2-DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 27,1994 ^
Pinebrook Teacher Completes Training At Center For Advanced Teachers
Linda H. Bameite of Mocksviile. a
grades 4-6 leacher of academicnily
gifted sludenls at Pinebrook Elemen
tary Scliool, iccenlly attended a semi
nar ut the North Carolina Center for
the Advancement of Tcochlng.
Bameite was one of 18 NorthCuro-
linaleachers participaling in "TheBlue
and Gray ... and Block” Jonuory 18-
21,1994, conducted by senior fellow,
N ^ksville pollce'officora Investigate accident al inletaectlon.
-Photo by Robin NrguMon
Advance Man Faces IhrfRc Charge
Ator Wteck On North Main Sheet
; A Route 3, Advance man was
charged wilh making an unsafe traffic
movement after the car he was drove
into Ihe palhofa car on Jan. 19.
; Robert Hany Romanchuk, 40,
diove firoro Sunset Drive onto North
Main Street, into the path of a 1983
Mazda, driven by Elizabelh Jane
Bullaid, 40, of Route 3. Mocksviile,
reported Mocksviile Police Officer
KJ>.Hendiix.
Romanchuk lold Ihe officer he
looked 10 the left, Ihen lo Ihe right but
did nol look back to Ibe left before
entering Ihe inleisection.
Bullaid said she swerved lo try lo
avoid the accideni but was unable to do
so. She was traveling an estimaled 20
mph al Ihe time of Ihe collision.
Damage lo the car driven by
Romancuk was estimated al $2,J00. to
Ihe car driven by Bullard, $2,300.
Juiy Takes Just 10 Minutes To Ptek
РЬгепшп, Rnd Man Guilty Of DWI
Ajuiy took only lOminuleslopick
a foreman and come up wilh a giiilty
venHct in the DWI trial of a Route 1,
Mocksviile man. i
VennaHaroklLapish,36,wascon-
VKted in Divie Superior Cburt of driv
ing while impaired on U.S. 64 west of
Mocksvilie. He had driven only a mile
from his home lo a convenience store
last Febniaiy when he was stopped (O'
Deputy Robert Trotter.
'Itoaer said he saw Lapish's blue
pickupHuck travelling aboul70m.p.h.,
and it craned the center line.
After Lapishvras stopped, bothTrot-
ter and Hi^iway Patrol Trooper L.D.
Chappell noticedasmell of akxihol and
sawaboxofBudweiserbeerinlhecab
of Ihe truck. Chappell said Laplsh told
him he hadbeen drinking bul hadfewer
than five beets.
Laplsh was unable lo pass several
sobriety lesls to the ofTiccT’s satisfac
tion and blew a . 10 on Ihe Breathalyzer
test, over die stale legal limit al lhal
time.
Laplsh did not lake dK stand in his
defense.
During a break in die trial, Laplsh
pleaded guilly to having an improper
registration on his truck.
Judge Cadierine Eagles senlenced
him to 12 mondis in prison, but she
suspended the sentence for three years'
of supervised probation. Laplsh was
required to spend 14 days in Ihe county
jail.
VMMla Coutalon Etm UN&W Degree
Vfelorii L. Coulston graduated die daughter of Jacqueline
JnDecember, l993,fromdieUniver- Coulston and tbe late John Michael
sity of North Carolina al Wilmington Coulston. She graduated from Davie
widi a bacheloi's degree in Spanish. High School in 1989.
3 DHS Students Selected
FbrGeimanltilemships
U n e Divie High studeiib will en
joy 10 weeks in Oennany diis spring.
I te studenu WiU pMkipile in die
CRFItapin, which matches students
widi host fiuniUes in Oeiroiny. Óer-
min sludenls liso spend 10 weeks in
die United Sines.
WhUe in Oenmny, die students
walk in Gennany Gomiiinies.
Iteae selected for die trip are;
Johnathan Dixoo, an llth grader
n d SOD of David and Judy Dixon of
Advuce; MkhMl Randlemin, 1 12di
gnder and son of Wayne and Rachel
Rmdleman;aadShdiaWilain,aalldi
gnder and diugMer of Ridurd and
Judy Wilson of Route 5. MocksviUe.
WUsonwUlpirticipMeasibusi-
neuHudentsandDixonandRandkman
wiU woik in (kifting or as machinists.
Ite wUl leave in eariy April and
return in June.
Four Oamers News
■jM HtoW kito
Fbur Comen Conetpaidinl
Mn. Joe C ur Hupe and Vemon
Dull weie bonoced for dieir birthdays
It I dinner last Sunday at die home of
Mr. and Mis. Joe White. Also eifjoy-
ing die occasion in addidon to dwse
wuJoeCairHaipe.
We extend our sincere sympadiy
todiefamilyofMn.LudierDuU,,wha
died Monday. Tte funeral was teld
Wednesday. Sevend from dils com-
munity attended.
Mr. and Mn. Danny Smidi and
children andMr.andMrs.ZeroSmidi
visited Mr. and Mn. Kenny Smidi
Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mn. A.C. RaUedge Jr.,
Mr.Bunyon Chaffin,Dewey Radedge
and BiU Baily visited A.C. Radedge
Sr. last week.
Mr. and Mn. Mark While visiled
Mn. Johnsie Shelton one day last
week.
iñ^Apoepttng
M sM ance
bw le
Ewthqualm
-BHthquake Relief to help of tte recent
Qdifcnte eanhquike - iropeoWl^ who went to
hrin thnae vvhn 1n«t hw iJnM ri hglniiaiiiiir- ■.
OiBdawiUtewx^bylfabl^CountyUniiedWayand
wUl |o diiecUy to'that «md if ю iüncied, laid United Way
Diredor Allen Mutin. ' Ъ
MáUcheckstoEiitl4MÍi»ReUef,c/oDmieUnitedWv.P.O.
Bm4a4;MocbviIlé¿NC^Z7038. .
Jerry Franson.
NCCAT, a unil of The University
of Nonh Carolina, provides intellec-
tuol and creotlve renewal experiences
for teachers In o year-round series ofa
MAMW CtMT - «4И.М*
__________S. ЗВП. 2.5 BA CONTEMP W/
3350* SF ArchHtcf • ptraonal twflit on 7.63
•CfN. Too many iMturtt to 1Ш. Shtron or
8w)dra.729<e06.
Ш W tu MA*. IT « - И М М С Ш М .Wttf ■.4BR.2.5BASPUTF0YEa Itow moroondpool.aHm^i*PP“*»'CM. dr», for- nü агм Гм! ofl 1-40 and BOI. dMdand. веТТУРОГГ8в9в-В4(».4 itm tn m -H T .fM -3 B R . u b a
»lâftar Of rrtra* twna In txc In-town locaUoo.
Rajuvanatad doaata, Ig daek. Mnutaa to 1*40. WMACUIATEII barbaba ALLEN 9 0 0 ^ .
BERMUDA RUN
WT 41 MMt WAV » Ш М М • ВШММMM. 4 BR. 3.5 BA BRICK TRAO w/4220 SF, daiHmad for maxinujm vlaw of takaa. Braattf* taUflQ MBR and BA. BRCC manibartNp Ind. SYLVIA JORDAN 90e-e627.
QoMmjfsa. MUCH, I
JORDAN 99е4ваг.
UT M ММП WAY tM M M - 4BR. 4.5BATRA0 w/2
foyar. tuNlMmt.
M0RE.VIEW1B
N l WAMMCn p u a - tIBYJM - Mi-
MMHM. 3 BR. 2 BA TRAO CONDO, lunrm.
CRAVER 72МЭ24.
CLEMMONS
UT 1 с д т м CMW - tM M M - 4 BR. 3 BAnawTtidhaaiftatwfl^ M W aulta.lo
toTÜ! aü teïîo S L 's!^ ^
\D w/2 al0(y
. . . . vauNad calf.
_____VIEWIBav or Cathy. 72M600.
Ml M W M M iM M -M lM M -M M W ft
HM. NEW S BR. 4.5 BA BRICK cuatom homa.
BratHan charry fir» m antiy and DR. ovaraUad
dM^ig^Ofch. 2 car Baraga. SYLVIA JORDAN
tta H M A MM BMM - MB'
IMM MM. 4 BR, 3 BA CONTEMPORARY
bamt, 2640f SF. daatanar dack. oraat vlaw. 24 hraac.M№iMwiiMMu(Mryd(A
8UPn£99--------
SIH M itM iBM M - l u f . m -« B U n tM L 3 BR, 2 BA RANCH, apacioua. 2FP8,)acuni.haavymold№ga.baauliUoraft^
manahip thruout. library. Oammona achoola.
SAUYB. MCOUIRE 7вв-1в7Э.
DAVIK COIIVTY
ssSBjÄca^^^
JORDAN 9>ме27,.
MU ■.4BB.3FULL.2HALF BA CONTEMP
¡ta m S v a n d M « piar mlìW on Ш».
ЕТТУТОТТ80в»М10.
Ш AIMIA____ ________________«MUV. BMM C«. 4 BR. Э FULL 2 HALF
"T
CONDOS &
TOWNHOMES
1117 MMiMictMT - u m m -
M M MM.MMICt.3BR.2BA00nd0«i/
stunrAw contamp Marlor. Sunrm, BR on main,
dbl oaraga. BRCC mambarahip md. aacurlly
w
MUM IW . BAVM € •. 3 BR. 2.S BA
TOWNHOME W2 car 0ir. End tmN. Courtyard.
aHo atraLaka/OoHeouraa viaw. BRCC mam
barahip Ind. SYLVIA JORDAN MMI27. ynniMMMa-ii4».Mi-a
2BR.2.5BAC0NTEMPiaabaak_____
DAN 9064627.mPS«MMH-ii4a.tM-WMMAMM.2 BR. 2.5 BA CONTEMP larga tominhoma w/
SYLVIA JORDW96MB27.
•padoua ona aiory and unN. 2 aidad Flraplaea. BRCC manM Np hdudad. 24 hr aacurty. SYLVIA JORDAN 96M027.
fM HMMiMM MMi « tllijM t — Mi>13 BR. 2.5 BA. baauHfui Ma vlair. 2
daefca. traaMy daooralad. Country dub mam*
barahto incbdatf. 24 hr aaeu^. A BUYI
B A m ^ ALLEN eee-3003.
BAMi C*. 2 BR. 2 BA CONOO la ona lavai.
torcoupla.WalmaMalnad.24hraacu-
ftty. BARBAMP. ALLEN 9М-Э0ВЭ.
_ .. . ipantry.li
721-1324.U l l lltlA II StIUT - I1I4.9M -m m n m м. 4 br. 4.5 ba georoian. 2
OIDOEN87W7401.
W U iW Ä f*M »-H 4M W -4B H .2.6
BA 2 aloiy bride. Opan toyar. aoma N M И . Iray cal in МВа 3 car ovaoi. Now undar
conatructlon. NELL НАМ|ЕтОгГ7вб4173.
BR. 3.5 BATRAO. 2 mair auNaa. hA«d ira m
DR. LR. FRM. powdar rm, cuMom whdow
nmu. axtra atoraga, prof landacapad. ELEANOfl NEWTON 765-7068.
«I l i «A M M B -* I666J66 4 BR, 2.8 JATRAOmONALwflSOOSF.baaamaoi. troni pQreh.OnoornarlaiNaarClaiTNnor»ihMM wd oonv to MO. BEV BUPPLE 96t403r_______- ia iu 66 - 4 br, a s
ì A 8600«> BF TRAOmONAL, aak Ira in LR, DR. FOYER. MM or) nM) lavai wMMpool. dadL Baaamanl roM had In for 1« bau. JOOl TATIQCOMIWM76.
M O M L JM T iifM i - iin s iM -
jow.lxwTO1MC film Bum now «id decorala. LMOA
WNIAR074B4M6.■ -|l66J66-4B a3B A ~ «arata, bonua mi. bad- m m andOMeteniMin lavai WoodadMIn
famNy nbM eorw to Ctarnmona. OLORIA MATtHEWS666-a062. u t 61 M PfM H • II66MB - 4 Ba 2.9 BA UMQUELY DESIQNED TRADITKMAL.^ ■ I— ■ -— .— ■ ^ —wuaiarn uving noorpiafl. aicrwa opanngai
hdNd ^ OMtifd oortfi. r cal on fflSt
O A K a
у ш ш
T HKSIJ>K4riAJ.& UIIK OMMUNIIY
Comiiig M onto Dani» Cawitf
M erkctcdlv; М Ш ЛШ Ю ВЕЛт
CaB 99M816 fbr infbmiaifc«
\| W D I \ I I ( )|‘\1) \ I s
rtlDrpÉMVk«ri)iUhi
M*nMiMne.Or#yont
______|iM01bClmHon».«rflilgM.MiU l 71 ÌMD 4 U \mШ n TMD 4 ULai И HMD 4 Ulai •• TMD 4 ULai « ÌMD 4 Ulai 99 TIUD 4 ULai Ш TMD 4 UШ 1И TIMD 4 U
Lai 111 IMO 4 U
Lai IN HMD 4 U
B6V6um6 ШП99ммамMmVCRNMRTn-im
JOMLMOMMI M491Ì9IHH0II9MMI6 999^7491LMMWUARD T4MMMUMMUON9IM1YIIMiMTIMMOliTM19I9IOIMITtlOM60ll 9M19I9
И you iDwa ita eowwy and «M wiMinea ycul ISM
_________________________jtLgloia.8AaYB.MCOUIRe 766-1673.W S » W ie iie - 6 li6 < 6 B - 4 BR. 2.8
BA TRAO. 2450«> BP. hMd loora h tfan. OR, fovar. Wal bar in ORM. bay window m LR.
• -------------- ■ - LRw/FPandOR.
OBICnOÉÉfc eaafcrd W 6. lo l*i»ion RI. L » Fiya Iridei M. L « tee» Re. Ч MI le F^aiìaa
OltM.Lai 1« IMO 4Ш ts TMD 9Ш 11 TIUD I U
lai 1t TMD 4 t
Lai M Ы П 4 alai 99 TMD 4 t l
_________ mMO.NCI016loUna«pMtRoad.
LM 99 TlIAD 4 tlMM 6U6ANCARTMI
chiiny kll cabinata, ter porch ovartooka
goioOlMa. BCTTY РОТТв 86Ì-B40B.
■ue«O IM II-|l«IJ66-3B R .
taRunCctfUryMboiMin«
a.8BACONTEMPORARY.va(yopir)ftoorpftn,
m î * b w - c
аоМ oouTM. pod Md mah mot». 24 hour M6wiy^ ОВЕСНОШ: MO to «dl а016 to M rm u* fkn « l«l 9 «lOiMWI 9**IM » TMO 4 U
U l 41 TMD 4 9»
a.lbv*cou«.rhdo
la a -im eaiHvcMwn 7n*i«4
бПМАМЯОДИ
Avary«■wNtfMd by «мМм* Only at ойи avahUo. Choooa Novi OeBCXBMJj^M’W. рам aoi. and MI Q( ~
U l 9 R « m i9 u Ш 4 TMD 9 9 11UN itnVPOnt 11IM9 66TTY FOTTI
L0T6M(M AMIFOICIIttOaiCOMiTIIMCnOIIMiACHOiVIlOWMT
. I N I K ( )S I I К
Interdisciplinary seminars. Teachers
from every counly in Ihe slate have
porticipoled in center programs since
NCCAT was established in 1985, RU
chani L. Thompson Is director. .
LOTS & LAND
i ttO lTI MCK MAD TMCT 1 -* Ш.999 - VAMM CO.. Ш Т IIM AIIA. Soma
owner «nanclfig on 37,72 acns on Yadliln RIvar. End of road privacy. Mora land availabla. Э0 mln to W-S. JEFF KINTNER 924-0240. ВеЮТИОСКМАО TMO a -166.999- 1АЛ 60M AKA. 35.164 caraaonYadkinRhfar
la a beautiful homotlta. punched wall In. Mora land availabla. JEFF KINTNER 924-0240. . ' бПМШО DMVI - $79Л66 - ГАМММТШ 10 acraa. baaulHul buikJine tHM. orNt wlUlifa. dear, fiihing. near privaia alntrtp. Wooded/ opanw/»IO(MtoHvaf.BETTYPOnS096-e409.
IOTIUIAin6H6W-$69.999«IIAlHilillT
rUNTATMR. Fronlaga on alratrip and doaa to entrance ofcommunlty.Laval,dear and woodad
buMdlnQW.ADELf D'ENTREMONT940-2797. lai HM9a OMU - IMJM « iOMMA
MM. LARQE LEVEL LOT ‘.Wwatar and aawar. 24 hr aacurify, pooi/Mnnia'dub mambareM
availabla. DavfaCo achoola. SALLY B. MCOUIRE 766-1673.
MVMCO. Lot availabla in naigN
24 hr Mcurtty and country dub
Ша. BARBARA P. ALLEN'
IM
LOTS & LAND
IMWPA66 B6AD - ISMUM - BAVe <•. 71
ACRESbordarmothaYadkinRivarlnapaadui
eattlng for dear and olhar wHdWa. Owrtar wi
dMda. BETTY POTTS 9964400.
CAMNIIi BOND > $|yit696 — MBCMMUl. 79.66 ACRES lor great development potentlal.Clty aawar/watar/natural gaa avallabla.Conv to 1-40,ahop ctra,achoole.
HELEN CASSIDY 996-1169/
M If MAD - III6JM - 30 ACRE MINI
ESTATE W900 fl on Yadkh Rivar.Baautiful
hdmdi. straam. 350 fl road fromaga.Tnjly a
baaullful homaeHe. GRAY POTTS 9 9 6 ^ .I PM B6AD - tii9M 6 - 42 aeree
Parfacl to ralea a HELEN CASSIDY
9064069.
MM. 3/4 ACRE elevated, dear, and lavai al
■MBWAV 601 60VTI - I46.I46 -
OUTDOORSMANS PARAOISE11 Of 3 trade
K S.'”
I. ORAY POTTS 9
BIMWAV 601 600TI - 641.190 - 18
ACRE& woodacVopan/acoeee to S. Yadkh
RIvar. Oraal tor gateway, laya wai. GRAY
POTTS0964406■MMfAV96l6Mmi-|4MN*Naar RowanCo. Una w/rlvar acoaee lor flaharman'a draaml
15 acraa. Othar acfem trada aval '
aama prtoa. Q R A ^T ra 9964409.
MWABBTimi BMB - б ш м - Ctoaa to I-
40.9.56 acraa with weViepie tank In daca.
риЫЮ wator avaU. Pinebrook School. CINOY
JOHNSON 9664369.М 6Ш М BMB П1611 - 666J60 - 11.S
№RES M M /level, good for hpraaa.aofTto ^.OMW1№andngpoaaMe.
~i-|99.990-AUWOOOB)Er en m h
5.036ai
dñhf 10 mlnulea from
900%%f
' .......H B M B -tiyajta-aow M ia.
» Qrova Sdwd «td kltfdMnonl Air
W ooM á«^ 17acraa. Horaa «ov
ara walcomal GRAY POTTS 9964409.
It MMi M u^itoM o-M im MU, BMW
C»Caplura a iTMgniicani viaw olgdtoouraa
«idlak8.QdlAent3amhraecurliy.BAccim
baraNp induded. BARBARA ALLEN 99B4063.
itsiMÍHMM6M ii>6i66j 66-B aM M
MM Urge wooded toi on wonderful airaal h
privata J J ¡ ¡ ^
S ^ i ¿ m í m S ¡ m ' I96M 0 шт-
MMMM.L«aal.07 aera laval, wooded toi ln
Bermuda Rin Coun^ Ck*. Wator/aawar. 24 hr аееигПу. Davla Co. achoole. SAUY B. MCOUir« 766-1673.
М6МП OMK BIAD . 609MO - 14.63 ACRES on naYatfdnWMr.parítet ter horaaaand homaaito. Quiet araa ol vary nica homaa
nearby. BONNIE CROUSE 7 ¿ ^ 1 .
jfroñttia.OOUQUU«EOe6-{ÍM ■
IM IBAM IV BOAi * 612,066 -
EMM IM . 4.17 ACRES wNh etopa. levai, wooded, oouniy waiar and aepio. Смшм eat« t k ^ alato road. Owner w i dMda. ORAY Р0П 8 9964406.B H M H ill-6l6J 66-M W iC »8ACRitf ol baautM. open land tor an a » bUB 101.
horaae aiowÄoöurtywaieMvA
No mobla homaa. BETTY POTTS 99M40B^‘!
W l M MBMIО Ш - 697JM - WATfR
ANOSCWER. OavfaCounlySdioofawihlNe
raeldeniri buidkig tot SAU.Y B. MCQURC
766-1673.
IBI 96 MIBMI СШВ - 6tV JM - Larga
laeidenitfbuldtog toi will wator and aawar an
свммтав IT t - 6tl JM - 6 ACRES oi;
PRIVACY/SECLUBIONI E*owoodedgHaww.
OwnarwidMda.8uMbtoforbuldtoo«meM| home. Deadend road. BETTY POTTS 990-’
6409.
LOT 16 iPBMIBAII - II6JM -MVU
C6k Laval, dear tol in ам nbhd. Ctoea in;
convenient watormMerheMed. VICKI FLBhKN0666-1167.
_ ,BMiBMICB.BiMt
ing tola from 660.0№t70m24hraeour»/
a t e m w ÿngp Inekided In prfca. SYLVy
Й М М ГИ И М М MMMIIMACRD tor 6166.000. Sultobto tor horaaa. Woodatf( open, to tael growtog eraa wM кМа olwlvacw;
NMMMdmnlPMiien.QRAYP01TB66Ìr
6400.
W M iH M flfW H W lfi niiilHUllUl tarfoounly wator aval, daar and tovaL laaMb«
«one. neef Bhady Qrova Scfi. ira deal Fki^
avdtobto.^ Y РОПВОбМЙб; ».
ï ÎoS ÏS S oôm^ ^ir aval Rai
J5 5 J1 ___________
iM y wooded lóto to «io wibdMiien. C ÿ wa»
laMawanManrounduM f 1 6 ^ 0 Й М ^ VICKI FLEWW6661167. >
fMMfCaiMBBAB- BMM СВ^АрртЬ aoraa woodaébpan idning Paoplea Craak R I
|6 .7 0 tfm .,lte buiin^ аМа. ow n a ^
6МСШ в а м -12^ ACRES wooded агЦ
«».■fTTŸPOTTeswiMfc ______•
S w w Ä S w S S S n e U e i i w '«M«au-UNueuM.cmiiMai«.acb
k M i «on ма.М »М 7Л0в a lo M а M m
heM Ы town IW eeheaL II» M djM Oet
aoie. Omar w i dMda. BITTY P№ 8 661.
4 avW a. HELEN CABBIOV М 44Ш
Ш 1Ш AIMM - MOBUn « M M PC
owner inendng. Loto MjnMvound uM. wM iftewr.W mabe<tonniSeoiiid4lf
l16«OWOOO;AfleiOINTRBWNTS№
S m m bb«b-ìbautifu.levb.ioi
idMehi
1164.
BUSINESS
PROPERTY
MV M l A » MB - II66.9M -O ica BUg(
nnadC8.l4008F.ttoidiraM0toraBeiiS;
eura-ParfadtorDM......................... '
BETTY POTTS 9964400.
МММУ MI 9МПВ - бам ом - 20N№ Ч OHUTAY BUSMES8 near Laa PtonL 7.1Ф
MOBILE ЯОШ
PARKS
FAMM6liiBBMBiMiCaiMIV-t ; *9Or.l5.7Bacrai22ipacaa.oouniyv.:‘ ««th
STfXSo *iM m .feM sié
м м т
•lié»S
Ямм1мн«м»еmssa ss?." Z Z L -iw S e ie é M ueA T M N N R V Ìe ir w *....ie4*e*em
••(«««(•««Mf мм T O lM Iin i
1 - а м .7 0 » 1 « и
____________________________if» iie » e о»ме1 « ч е ч ж о д у _________________
■¿e n t a U
We r e Overstocked!
We've Drastically Reduced Prices On Our
O f Appliances, Electronics, Furniture, Sealy Bedding,
Lawn & Garden HURFIY FOR BEST SELECTION
MONTHS 0 INTEREST
\o Down Payment. No payments
'til January 1995!
This year, you can watdK the Super Bowi widi
absolutely no interest
Mitsubishi 45 " Sttreo Big Screan
witli Multi-Brand Laarning RemoteA «ull (eatured 45" Mitsubishi Big Screen. DigitalS" Mitsubishi Big -jreenablestw
to be viewed simultaneously.
Plcture-ln-Plctureenables two program sources y.VS-4562
$'2 2 9 r
A mtsubishi
THE BIG SCREEN COMPANY"
MItsubWiI 35" Starao MonMor/R«ctlvtr with
Multi-Brand Rtmote • Plctura-ln-Pietura
Contemporary Black Diamond Gray accents this full- featurad 35" ^ with Mitsubishi's 8th generation high- performance 35" picture tube. CS-3S301
i97
A mìtsùbishi
THE BIG SCREEN COMPANY'
»1699 f L
Zenith 46" Stereo Big Screen with
Plctuiw-ln-Plcture • Multi-Brand
Remote
Advanced Video Imaging Circuitry, Projection
Lens System, UTS Stereo, SEq Audio with
Surround-Sound, Multi-Brand TV/VCR/Cable
Remote, Color Picture-in-Plctre PV4661LK
*1999"
Zanlth 32" AdvancMl VMm imaglna TV
idRamof»MTS Sttrao with Multi-Brand I
Advanced Video Imaging Circuitry, MTS Stereo, SEq, d Sound, r •■■ ■* -------------------_ltry, MTS ________ _________ I, Multi-Brand TV/VCR/Cable,
Remote ^ o ^ ro ^ a Sets A/V Input Jacks, Black Granite
Audio with Surround !
»9 9 9 9 ^
GUARANTEED DELIVERY FOR SUPER BOWLI
NOBODY BEATS OUR PRICES!
ELMORE’S UNBEATABLE LOW PRICE GUARANTEE!
Brnora's guaiwitoea to tieat any pilo* on ariy product VW sel, slookad by ariy 1«^ authorizad obmpaMor. That Itwlude« any legMnwto ptioe oNarad wHh sale or other dtooourit, coupon or oornpalHIv* low prto* guananlae on thousands of top narne products. Even If you And a lcw«r pitoa wmiln 30 DAYS OF your purchase, Includinci our own sales price -weV refund you the diflersnoe! Its all part of our unbeatable oommHmsnt to give you untMatabie prices on
v.i H
UNBEATABLE CAMCORDEP PRICES!
CanonCancylsionS'
Canon E63 8mm
Video Camcorder
ex power zoom, aulotocus
wilh AF Macro, compact vicso light, minimum
lllumlr\allon2lux
w m F M M CARRYING CASE
S H A R R 5 LÌMCAM
The Small and Lightweight Camcorder
(or Full-Size VHS Cassettes
12x variable-speed power zoom,
super "Cat's Eye” shooting down to
0.7 lux, (ull range auto focus, auto
white balance, auto Iris, flying erase
headi
WITH FREE CARRYING CASE!
VL-L390
SAVE $200 ^ 0 9 9 ^ ^ SAVE $100 ^ 7 4 9 ^ ^
ZMlHhHI-Ft Stm o VCR
Stireo HI-FI with MTS/dbx
Dtcoder, 4-twad douM azimuth
video amtem, multi-brand
TV/VCR/calile remote control,
on-saaen proflraromino
SAlfB $20
A m itsubish
VHS HI-FI stereo VMM Cl niull№nind Remote
The US-U48 oners HI-FI stereo audio to
add depth, dimension, and drama to
your Homo Theater audio experience
SAVB $20 *399® "
THE ONLY CAMCORDER
THAT LETS YOU SHOOT
^AND PLAYBACK ON ONE
BIG VIEW SCREEN.
Iheview fnderisgonc,
replaced wilh a brilliant, color LCD view screen. Now, it's fun and easy 10 caniure ail your most memorable momenls. From baby's firsts lo school plays, vacations, and every- Ihinginbelween.
Zenitti Rack System
3 disc 'Carousel-ln-B-Drawer*
CD changer, digital tuning
receiver, dual cassette deck,
unified 13-lunctlon remote
control, and 2-way speakers
ZLsoeaF
SAVB $50
$49097
GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES!
2S" DlMOtMl
Z m W lÌM № y2
TilMMonwHh
M T SSM fN
UnHMRtmota
MTSSteroo. Unified TV/VCR Ramoto Control, Recelvar/Monilor, Fiaihback, Sleep Timer, 181 Channel Capabilily, Closed Cap* tioni. On-Screen Menu Displays, Slale Finish.
97 $
'S iiV K '$ a o
25*SltfW
S S
Zenith Sentry 2 TV. MTS stereo, unified TV/VCR remote
control, recetver/monitor. sleep timer, channel labels.
181-chanr)el capability, closed captions, on-screen menu
displays. English walnut finish
SLS2504EW
25" 01Zffllth 3
WithMTSSItrto Surround SoMnd
Multi-brand TVA^CR/Cabie Remote Control. RMSiver/Monltor, 2 sets A/V Input Jacks. 1S1 Channel Capability. VCR Shsif, Royal Oak Finish.
SL2520RK
': - r I.::-:.:::--
12 Months. No Interest. 0 Down. 0 Payments ’til Jan. 1995!
A mttsubishi
31’ SMrw HonMofftoMlvwr wHh netim«vnetun, MulU-BrMd RMWIi
This 31 ‘ monltor/rtcelver boasta some ol MtauMhl's most Innmalve picture technologies - Including Diamond
Vision, Cokjc Tn^enhire Control and Velocity Scan
• o w * i n o e 1099 i97
A M IT S U B IS H I
-----------1«— «■>____e____30 HHiniMPif nWVIW« wiHiMctur«4n#teturt» MuKi-BrMd RMMlt
Fin« pitch CRT combined with a comb fWer providM TOO
linaa of horizontal resolution for a high^rtormance
dalaiiad picture. 181 Channel with ^ antenna inputs for
• c n r * 4 IS O O*1699"
32’ DIagoiMl Zm IUi AVI TV stm o,
MuW-BranJRwnol*
Advanced Video Imaging Circiiilty. MTS stereo. SEq Audk) witti surround wund. MuW-Brand TV/VCR/CaUe
Remote, receiver/monitor. 3 sets A/V Input jacks, black
granite finish SL32B3BQ
$
m m m M O 999 i97
35’ Dtagonal ZMWi AVI TV SItrao,
Mu№lraiidR«noM
Remote, receiver/monitor, 3 sen A/V Input acks, black
finish ¿L3583BT
cpHontlmtkliHtHmctmii
$1499 i97
A M iT S U B iS H ip i l g i
B h n i t r g l ñ ÉWIHI nciurvirrrm w « • MMin ■rMM ntmoiB
TNa 31 ■ mor«w/racalvtr bOMM Kimt of MtsubWii's
mott Innovativa picturt tachnok)glaa ■ Inducing Diamond
c » " e««"- ''•w ty 8C»,
N i»
A mitsubishi
WW) • comb Alter provkles 700 linea ol horizontal
I nr
ZENnN46''
ADVANCED
VIDEO IMAGING*
■o m M O O 1499 i97
Advanced Video Imaging Circuitry. MTS stereo, SEq
audio with surround sound, color picfuw-^n'pictur»,
Learning Remote plus Everyday Remote,
raceiverAii^r. royal oak finish SL3243RK
■mraiasoo 2299”$1 3 4 T
Advanced Video Imagira Circuttry,Section lens system, MTS stereo, audio with surround sound Multi-Brand TV/VCR/CabI« remote, color
plcture-in-^re, light oak finish PV4661LK
I
WE’LL BEAT ANY PRICE ON APPLIANCES!
White On White Turntable
Microwave Oven
625 walls, .6 cu. II. oven cavlly, Eieclronlc digllal display wilh clol< & llmer, TImo Cook & Time Delrosl, 10 power
levels, Cooking complele reminder. JE693TWH
White On White Turntable Microwave Oven
600 watts, .8 cu. ft. oven cavity, electronic touch controis,
Quato dotrost. quick reheat controls JE926TWH
SAVE!*159i97 GUARANTEED
LOWEST PRICE!
27" Built-In Ovan
Self-cfeaning oven, bfack glass oven door with window,
eiectroniccontroiswithtouchpads, install ina wail, cabinet or under the countertop.
JKP13QP
*189®’GUAMNTEED
LOWEST PRICE!*619
J«nn>Alr Downdraft ■¡•elrieOrili'Rang«
Twin>convertibie cuoKtop, duwndraft ventilation for indoor
grilling, accepts optional griii/cooktop accMiorlM. Mif-
cleaning oven.
97 »999i97
Special Purchase! | With Automatic Icemaker | Unbeatable Refrigerator Prices!
15 Cu.Ft. Capac Refrigerator
Adiustable Shelves, 3 1/2 Full-Width
Door Shelves, Vegetable/Fruit Pan,
TDXI5SNS
SAWB$SO
$39Г
18.2 CU.FT. CAPACrrV REFRIGERATOR
Adjustable split-level glass shelves, snack pan, 2 vegetable/fruit pans
TBX16JIS
SAVB$IOO
24 CU. FT. GE PROFILE™ REFRIGERATOR
Dispenser for crushed ice cubes and water, 2 slide out. spill i
shelves. Quick Space™ shell, seaied snack pack TFH24r“
LOWESTPRICE
GUARANTEED!
12 Months. No Interest. 0 Down. 0 Payments ’til Jan. 1995!
ELMQ||E’$.,pWhtre Y#u’ll Find The BeatyaluaslnTomn!
Extra Large Capacity Wasliers & Dryers! Feature-Packed Electric Ranges!
2-IN-1 WASHBR
Extra-large capacity viiilh exclusive Mini-Basket” wash
system, 7 cycles Including Pre-VI/ash, 2 wash/spin
speed combinations, 4 waler levels, 3 wash/rlnse
temperature settings, bleach dispenser, exclusive Fiiter- Fio* liiler system, available in white or almond, also
available with while on white appearance. wwAimR'
e-CYCLI DRYIR
with Automatic Dry Control
Heavy ouiy d'ryeVwfth duniole'poreeiain, enamel drum, 6 cycles Including Automatic Permanent Press ana Knits cycia and Extra Care option, automatic dry control monitors lha temperature
of theclothes and turns tha heat off automatically,
easy lo clean removable up-front lint filler,
variable end-of-cycle signal.
$З З ^
Q uickC leaif Range
Now il's u ii$ r thin §ifir 10 elu a tht eiMklppI
Upswept and rscasiad cooklop helps prsvsnt spills from
dripping M ow, cooktop lilts up to suWop witli rscsssid
wslii, one-pisc« bisck porcelain drip txmls, sutomstle dock and oven timer, Irameless designer black glass ovtn door.
JBP23QS
Hotpoint 30" Froo-Standlng llooUlc Rango
Eaay to clean uptwepi cooktop, clock and 60 minute timsf, one 8" and №rae 6” plug-ln surface healing units, lilt-oH black glass oven door, tull- wldth storage drawer, oven Intsflor light.
$34697 H0TP0ÍI4T
HOTPOINT
GET MORE FOR LESS!
NEW! WASHERS & DRYERS
H OTPO IN T
6 cyelM reguiir heivy: ragultr Upto90miflutMoftlmtddrying,3
normii: regular light; permirttnt cyclii,Penninwt Pre» rid Knits prtu; knits/deticitM; md iMk. 3 cycle, up-front lint filter, porcelain
■ erwm#lfinlihdrum,3dfwng
Miectlont.
wMir level Mlectioni.3wMh/rlnte
tMpentures, M iff in g fitter ring.
MOMl'WLWIsdo Model DLB2450
*329®^ *268®'
■uitlwPalr 12 Monttit, No IntofMlI
OEMNnULECARF*
WASHERS
■ Heavy duty, supsr cspedty
ygMi оемтш ивми»
DRYERS
•RtvtfBibltdoor *
HOTPOINT
Nocini Built-In IMSHWASHBR
$196® r
GUARANTEED
LOWEST PRICE!
WINTER CLEARANCE!
4 m
stay Warm. Sav* Montyl
' t i M i i b i i i n r Vwitad ИмМпо System
MONITORv m n o м п о м м м игом « у т м а
*■(
12 Months. No Interest. 0 Down. 0 Payments 'til Jan. 1995!
S e a h P o s t u r e b e d ic
Values
Fora
limited time
on selected
models.
Only
». % , ‘ .,'^1 *. , , ^^4,'
*‘АЧ ^ V '4'* 7 iV V *'•> < • / '* - / “ 4> <. Í / 1
’-.\ .i 'V A V . ',Ч i'>'w w '
Free
Delivery
FreeBedframe
xoith purchase of Sealy
Fbsturepedir Set >
Free Set-up ^
Removal
Sealy Canoni
Senes as low as
5 9
Twin Each Piece
•Sold Only In 2-PieceS«
SEALY ACCLAIM POSTUREPEDIC
Queen 2 Piece Set Firm $699.97
Queen 2 Piece Set Pliuh $ 6 9 9 * 9 7
King 2 Piece Set Firm $ 8 9 9 . 9 7
SEALY IMPRESSIONIST
O y Full 2 Piece Set
With 15 Year Unlimited
Warranty
SEALY METROPOLITAN
Оцееп 2 Piece Set
W ith 10 Year Warranty $399 Queen 2 Piece Set
W ith 10 Year Pro-rated
Warranty
PLUS.
V m ^ S u m (fR m ptlidSuppôt9 ^ ~ - provides coiicct suppon.
- more strength and durability than wood.
E d g iC m n r - créa» a stronger edge and more usable ileep sur&ce.
COMFORT CONTOUR II
*249 ”Full 2 Piece Set
2 0 * ï? 5 0 *
OFF
Sofas, Sofa Sectionals, Recliners, AH
Tables, Entertainment Cabinetry,
Storage/Display Cabinets.
UP TO 50^" OFF
Entire Stock Lamps
UP TO 50%OFF
All Art Work, Acrylics &
Traditional Framed Prints
AND MUCH, MUCH MORE!
O m a ^ B m r
Introducing... The All-New
Troy*Bllt
7*Year Warranty
As proof of our commitment to quality, we stand behind TROY-BIUT» Power Equipment
witti an exclusive 7-Year Warranty against defects in workmanstilp and materials. (En
О Л М Я ^ А Н Г *
Troy-Bilt Lawn Tractor«
12.5 HP Kohler OHV Command Eneine
36-lncti Mowing Deck* 5-Speed Gear Transmission
Sturdy Interlocking, heavy-gauge steel frame
Easy-To-Use Electric Power Таке Olf
7-Year Limited Warrartyl
$19990°
Troy-Bilt Tillers
starting at $499.
Chipper/Shrsddsr
starting at $399.
The origbul JUST ONE HAND* Titter cnjoytd by over 1,000,000 eardcncn. Bosm sod. prepares need beifo In spring... Culiivaiet and wecd.s in jkummcr... Power com- »IS in falL 6 Models with Full. o-Time-Limli Warranty!
gines are warranted separately by the manu
facturer for a full three years.)We offer one of the best warranties in the
business and for good reason: we believe we build the best outdoor power equipment you
can buy.
12 monthB M m nêt fnm I» a Umltetl timm offmr. Hurry In end
s a v ë !
.2-m-l iMolrim for larger
leaves, light debriti
• PowerMeMMMNrfor
i branche«uplo7 thick
M S H P Model)!
• ita lob 10HP model lowt
behind your ovden tfactort
a s *
O T tm ii‘B n r
Enttn Stock Rêducêdl Ghooêê tnm...Toro, Wh— I Ногшо,
Honda, Tro^-BUtf Bolona, Homollto, Lawn-Boy.
■ L K IN1300 NORTH BRIDGE STREET 836*2258
E ^ O R E ^
12 MONTHS. ZERO INTEREST.
No Payment! 'til January, 1995!'
Minfmum Purchue of1350.00 See Etmore’s for fincnclngdetalit.
Sublect to credit approval.
N O R T H w i u c n e o i i o1S28 WEST D STREET/421 BUSINESS e87<3874
M O U N T A IR Y2248 ROCKFORD STREET/HWY. 601 78e>0800
Y A D K IN V IL L I
HWY. 421/NEXT TO MCDONALD’S в70*8Э97
/ Ч
I