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02-February\ • Index Courts 5,12 Sports B1-B6 : Public Records 6 Weddings C2-C3 ’ Davie Schools 8-11 Obituaries C5 -.Calvin & Hobbes 9 Calvin & Hobbes C8 S100 Basketball Contest: Page B6 Growing Pains County Asks For Improvements To N.C. 801: Page 4 Coming Off Death Row? Court Orders New Sentencing For Davie Murderer: Page 7 DAVIE COUNTY 8 0 « EN T ERPRI/^EC O RD USPS 149-160 Thursdev. Feb. 3,19M 30PAGESThursday, Feb. 3,1994 Gregory Murder Trial Set For Feb. 28 By Laura WOliwiis-Tracy Davie County Entetprise-RcconI Prosecutws will try Chris Gre­ gory for Ihe murder of his ex­ girlfriend, RolandaEvetteHowell, Rb.28. The state set aside two weeks forthe trial and plan to question as many as 140 possible jurors to hetfthecase. ^Gregory also faces a charge of aswlt with a deadly weapon with intent to kill inflicting serious in­ jury, resulting from the shooting afHowell'sbtolher,TrevorOIanda "Rxizie" Howell, IS, and break­ ing and entering theHowell home. Howell was shot to death in August of 1992 while she slept holding her baby. Defense Attorney Wade Leonard saidduringSuperiorCouit several weeks ago that he and co­ counsel Bill Ijames were ready to try the case and had been wailing on the District Attorney's office to schedule a date. Officials in the DA's office had to contend withabooked calendar throughout the district before set­ tling on the special session in late F^bmary. Leonard declined to lalk about what defense he may use for Gre­ gory, who has pleaded not guilty to all the charges against him. Leonard said he and Ijames stronglyconsideredaskingtomove the tri^ to a county with a larger ininority population to ensure a jury of Gregory's peers. But Leonanl said they decided against the change of venue be­ cause at least one county in the district has a smaller minority per­ centage than Davie. "Wedecidedaflermuchthought lhat it’s in Ouis's best interest lo stay here." As Leonard and Ijames pre- p a ^ for the trial, they appe^ before Superior Court Judge Catherine C.Eaglesseveral weeks ago to make several motions. Eagles granted motions dial give Leonard andljames access to crime scene photos and statements made by Gregoiy after his arrest. The defense was denied, however, statements made by witnesses that Ihe prosecution may use. Eagles also denied a defense request to have a list of aggravat­ ing factors that the prosecution intends toproveduringirial.Eagles said Ihere was no case law to re­ quire the District Attorney's oflice to hand over such information aboul its prosecution. In closed session wilhthejudge. Eagles granted two motions to appoint a private investigator and a psychiatrist for Gregory. Sheny Hoots and daiighter Sandra Edwards remember their daughter and sister, Beth Edwants, twho died In an auto accident last week. -Pholo by RoMn Fergusson Teen's Kindness Touched Many People C o^F orK eef^Juver^ In(k^ody0ver$30,000 While Chris Gregory has been in the Davie Cbunty Jail awaiting trial for the past year and a half, a juvenile charged in the same crime has also been waiting., And the county has been paying - lo the tune of $30,000 so far. The Davie County Jail isn't equipped lo house juveniles, and the' young suspects are housed wherever the county can find a taker, sometimes in Forsyth, Gaston County or bdier places, said Sheriffs Chief Deputy Bob Lemmons. n « cost for paying another county to house a juvenile is $37 a day. The number of juveniles committing crimes is increasdng, and. the court system sometimes holdf suspects for a long tirne, as in the Gregoiy case. " , ' ■ ' lliesherifrsd^aitinentwasS^OODover-budgetinthatdepait- ment less than 6 months into its fiscal year. County commisskmers recently approved an increase in that budget, and asked why there was the deby ih bringing the Gregoiy . casetolrial.. "Л.Д/З,.^ ■' 'Ite attorney blames fense a lt« ^ Hames te diatrict ; Ibe tial is ifcMuled fcrteewl ofi= .•ji rï? ■ Enterprise Winp^Award$i The Davie Counly Enter­ prise Record wonsixawards in the N.C. Press Associa­ tion annual bet­ ter newspaper contest. Only one other weekly Spsriu newspaper won as many awwds in the community newsp^icat- egoiy. The newspaper receiv6d a fust place award for sports cmetagfi. FcrvM M С аН чЬсг Editor-Publisher Dwight | Sparks won a second place awaik; .'or editorial writing. Hcwi Sm EntafpriM - Plff 4 Wbman Files Fbr Sheriff •94 By Laura WUUam»^Tracy Davie Ctxinty Enteipiise-Record "Ihere were a few names on Ihe registry at Beth Edwards' fimeral that her mother, Sheny Hoots, didn't bnmediately remember. . vSome were most likely the liâmes of school friends or ac­ quaintances. ' Buloihersmaybethenamesof people Beth touched and never . knew how much. '' Twonaniesmighthavebeenof a pregnant woman and her hus- b ^ who arrived late one night ' several years ago at Horn's Thick ' Siopafterdaysoflravelling.They were short of money and hungry. With her waitressing lips, Beth bought Ihem some food and of­ fered to pay for a hotel room. Many of names on the registry might have been firom the multi­ bus of the hungry who got a meal from the young waitress d^ng her late shift "Bed), I know you mean well. bulyoucan'ldodiat," family friend Paulette Chappell, who trained Belh in waitressing, used to tell her. "You just wont make any money." But that was simply Beth's na­ ture, her modter sauL T ^ same girl who brought a puppy home Christriias Eve sjie didn't want him to spend Ihe jwlidays alone also gave her earnings to. those who needed Ihem more. "She was a very giving and loving person," Hoots said of her blonde haired daughter four days ^ r the 18-year-oId died in an automobile accident "She cared about everybody. It didn't matter ifshe knew them or not." Beth was on her way home from a friend's house Ihursday, Jan. 27, when she lost control of her car on U.S. 64 near Madison Road. The car overturned several limes, and Edwards,,who was not wearing a seat belt, was thrown FlcaNS*«TcM-Pag«'4 lyMUicBaniliardt lavie County Enletpiiie Recant An Advance resident became ^ Ihe first woman to file for sheriff last week,joiningafoimer Mocks­ viile police chief and olhers seek­ ing the Republican nominatim. In addition, a Cooleemee resi­ dent filed for school board and another man is tiying for the Re­ publican nomhiatiaaforlfaecouniy board of qommisskmen a second time... LindaS.CartnandTomFbster bodifiledfattheltepuUkmnomi- > nation for sheriff last week, join­ ing J.D. Campbell, Giff Basham Elections and Allen Whitaker. Bill Wooten is unopposed in his bid for the Democratic nomination. MaifcEnglishiaedfortheboard of education, joining Dayid Owens, John City, Qyde Scott, Maik Jones and HoweU Woltz in Ihenon-paitisanncefortwoteats. ihat race will be deckled in May. BillieLookiMUputhisnainein the running for dw coimty board ofcommissioaeis,joiningR|Q)ub-. Ucans Diane Foater, Lany iibye^ '^¡nMa* te SMffa -1^4/ ,2 ■; DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursduy, Feb. 3,1994 Board R^dy To Unleash Try this for a recipe: Mix three businessmen, a real estate salesman and a builder. Put them In chairs around the ■counly commissioners table. Add u county manager from the 'beach. Stir in the county building codes. And what do you get? Pro-development souffle. ^ Get ready, Davie County. The sounds you hear arc bulldozers on the rampage. Lol sizes are about to b« rcduced. Highways — already crowded — are about to be burdened more. The smell in the air will be septic tanks failing. Schools will be crowded. The building boom is back. This time, we're going for everylhing we can gel. The Davie County Planning Board split 3-3 last week over reducing lot sizes. The commissioners appear ready to gfve il unanimous approval. "v- The planners split over these proposals: ' • Rt^iicing the minimum width of paved roads in rdpvelopimnts from 24 feet to 20 feet. ^ • Redacing lot sizesfrom ohe acre to 8,000 square feet- ,a%fth of an acre - where the development has water and ■■¿ewer. r • Reducing lot sizes from one acre to 20,000 square feet 1.; a half acre where county water is available. . • Reducing lot sizes' from the current 43,000 square feet [lo30,000 squwe feet where neither county water nor sewer '¿je available. Developers must be leaping for joy. Eastern Davie :Gounty will soon be one house bn top of another. Septic tanks ^11 be bubbling out of the ground. All that talk about quality ' of life and making Davie County something special will be flushed downihe toilet wilh it. ! The rush to lower the lot sizes is a reaction to the larger «iies imposed when Bert Bahnson and Spurgeon Foster were ¡efected tp the commission five years ago. They used a voters ’riimdale to.make the changes. The Davie County Health De- '^m e nt had recoiqmended a minimum lot size of 30,0(M. . ii^atefeet. ^ ' ' ' ■ ' ' ' 12*' With BAnson's defeat a year.ago, the new board has ,a«umed to county npw wants everylhing disman^ed th^ was '¿me in ^ previous ^ r years. The oiily mmdat^ithe copunis- ^ners l»ve:on this issue is from the developers, llie public is leaking no ciy for the changes. Developers ^ eager to dit CMts, to cme land into smaller lots and get more for their : ijip(estment. They make a persuasive argumeM, and the com- ri^sionen seem eager lo please. But who among the boa^ wj|l listen to the home buyers? WiU thw be enough schc^ls? 'Will the county also build'sewers to fixlhe leaky septic taiiks oll^smalt lots? Will < NIC. 801 be wilened to handle the' y If the Bahnson boòxl did too much to limit growth, the icUmnt boaird is about to pull down the floodgate. It seems- ;U^ly unnecessary. -Hundreds of new homesiles have been' .aiproved in the past year. A 600-home development is on the ^ k s in Oak Valley. Housing developments are springing yp i ^ l and left. Last year a record ye^ for real estate. ^ Developers always wAit more and <^№1 to spend less. ^ sotiiepne on the toaqi needs to listei^taJohn Q. Public. - Dwight Sparks ондоок-жй/еIS0N1T'5 WAY.',THE m » n o 6 PW T SEEHI5 SM4W . ' In The Mail Davie Taxpayers Getting Tired Of 'Games' To the editor; I've lived in Davie County for twenty yean and the political process in this county never seems to get any better. Generation alter genera­ tion, it's politics as usual. The "Good Old Boy" suuidard never seems to evolve to a higher plane. The most recent eumple is the shameless, and outrageous, increase in our propety tax evalua­ tions. Wliy was an out-of-county iiim hired to do the evaluations? Local hiisinesses would have jumped at this business oppottunity, and prob­ ably done a fairer, and more inform^ job. Wily is fannland and flood plain land beiiig aibitiarily revalued at prime residential rates? Flood pUn land won't even petit fora septic tank. How can this be prime resideiui^ land? ' ; . , Why have our honies been ovei-rated, wim m m s and features lhat clearly were not shown on old tax records? How can someone evaluate a home by the outside dimensions and nol enter to see the inierior. Not every home in this counly has all of die modem day appliances or decor. We measure your home, determine whether it is brick or wood, and detennine Ihe tax value. How can this be done fairly? Why have we been presented with lax notices lo sign by Jan. 31 and no lax rate has yet been agreed upon? We are being forced lo sign blank checks. And why have we been insulted with wonhless postage on Ihose notices? Why has no one called the taxpayerwhenaqueslion aboul his/ her holdings arises? Wby are double-wide mobile homes quietly being re-classified and appraised as permanent homes?They are not "slickbuill" homes. No deed is ever issued. Homeowners insurance is nol available. A special slicker must be placed on these homes. No one in a brick home need do Ihis. Why? Mobile homes depreciátis in' vdue, and ev eryope knows it. Bul in Davie Coviity, tnobile homes inysteriously go up in vMue. We Ihe taxpayers of Davie County are really tired of these "Mickey Mouse" games being played. Come next election, we are going lo fire some people, and hire some new ones to do Ihe job. If lhat doesn't work, we'll Tire Ihem. What will we gel for all Ihe new taxes gouged out of our walleu? A decent hospilal? Education opportunities for the gifted? County water tlial doesn't come with a warning nol lo drink? Maybe highways wilh "slraighl" center lines on Ihem? A counly wide sewer system? How aboul county trash pick-up? Will we ever have a second high school or altemati W education? Will the one ttal we do have ever be drug-free, or violence free? Will we get any of these thincs? Probably not. Bul we are paying for them right now. I say il's time to fire some people. C.S. Leazer Route 8, Mocksville Marie White Letter Told It Like It Is ; To the editor; I would like lo lhank Marie White for writing in aboul Ihe revaluation of Ihe Davie County property taxes being too high on some land. She sure told it right. I am glad she wrote in. > Theda S. Reavis ; Route 8, Mocksvijle Mark Jones A Good Candidate wiiiiam ijames is .;rS: f i ; Ъ: i f IC : :H D A V IB ^ a C O U N T Y ^ I. vi)/.'.*,-“-''. tJSPS 149-160 124 SoMih Main Street Mocksvffle, NC 27(И^ ' ' 704/634-2120 ':' Published every Thursday by the , рАУШ COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. Dwight Sparks .............. Edilor-Publisher Rj^bi Feigusson ............ General Maiuger. Mike Banihardt.............Managing Editor Ronnie .Gallagher Sports Editor Snyder ...;.2(.-... ,Advertising Director MocksvUle Euteirprte I9№1958 Davk Record 1899-1958 CooleemeeJournal 1901-1971 'fi ) Second Class Postage Faid.In MocksviUe,. NC 27028 „ Subscriptkm Rates Single Copy, 50 cents ' $18.00 per year in North Carolina I >: SK.JO per year outside North Carolina , .!;/'!•■* ' POSTMASTER :■ i: - Send addreii changes to Davie County Enterpriw-Record ~ . P.O. Box 525, MocksvUle, NC 27028 To die editor: Mr. Mark Jones has announced his candidacy for election to the Davie County School Board. I have known Mr. looet for aboul two and a half years during which time we have woiked logether on a number of projects. I have found Marie Jones lo be one of dw hardest workers I have ever known. Heaven only knows where he finds tiie time to do th^ many tilings he does. Now he wants to lake tiiat hard woiUng altilude to die school boanl... But more impressive dian tiw fact tiial Mark Jones is hard woiking is dial be is a man of high moral character. In die time I have known him. I have never heard a swear word come from his moulh. When Mark Jones tells me dial he is going tobeanaccessiblememberofdieschool board. I believe him because be has never lied lo me. He tellsmediathisnumberonepriorilyislodowhal is in die best in ters ofthe children in our school system. Ibelieve tiiat loo. Weneed people of high . moral character in positions of leadership, and when we add to dial a hard woriung man widi die children's best interest al heart, dien we have got aaoutslanding leader asaschool board candidate in Mr. Mark Jones. Jimmy L. Myers Advance A Hero To Us All : To Uk editor. I applaud Laura Williams-Tracy's article on Mr. WUIiam Ijames. Il did not lake her article, how­ ever, for me lo know Mr. WiUiam Ijames is a special person and an example for everyone..of kindness. I woriiinMocksville and seeMr. Ijanies often. Each and every time he joyfully gteets me by name. He has a way of making you feel impoitant, and my day is always brighter after seeing him. He is truly a hero of our time. Deborah C. Moran Roule 6, Advance Should Some Illegal Drugs Be Legalized? W fi Л*' KdlyKIng Winsloii-Sdem ’'No.abniutelyDot.Idon't Ш к а т ц М а Н ." ViohDBvidsob Mpcluviiie 'No. tt wmiU cause more crime.” GiglMBrioa Mocksville ^No.U'stoooffilKwall,aiid ttencourRgespeopletocomiiiit crimes.'' RoyWhlte Mocksvffle ‘ "No. How many ЬшосеМ people let killed over wliisk^ anddnigs?' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 3,1994 - 3 Pepsi Has Best Commercial, But I'm Still Drinking Cokè Mike Bamhardt Finally, the Super Bowl is over. No more football for a year. Those of you who don't like football are probably glad. I’m among you. For some reason, I quit being a regular television football fan five or six years ago. But 1 don't miss the Super Bowl. ' The Super Bowl is more than football, espe­ cially Ihis year, because it was held in Atlanta. Atlanta is in the Soulh, Ihe home of the Brave(s). That's why I was hoping the Cowboys would beat the Bills. The Cowboys are from Texas. The Bills are from New York. Nuff said. But in the Super Bowl, football ain't necessar­ ily the top attraction. There are the announcers who talk in cliches and try to make it sound like they're really excited about the game instead of talking franti­ cally because they’re being paid a hundred thousand dollars. These are the announcers that work for the network that won’t let you forget that it's their network bringing you the game. There is the National Anthem, always performed by some superstar. No Rosanne Barr's allowed. There is the halftime show, which alway^ is more enterlaining than Bob Hope TV specials. And best of all, there's the commercials. The Super Bowl brings out the best - and worst - in companies that aren't afraid to spend a few million for a few seconds TV time. The Atlanta Super Bowl (I can'l name it by number because I don'l know Roman numerals, which for some reason Super Bowls Scuba Diving Kid Stretches Mom's Strings To Limit ' If I were to strap a 30 to 40 pound weight to my son and toss him into the Allahtic Ocean, it would be a clear case of .child abuse. If he straps that same 30 pounds to himself, belts on anolher 10 to 20 pounds in Ihe form of solid bars of lead and jumps in voluntarily, it's called a sport. Does' ihat make sense to you? Last sunmier, my son and his father took scuba lessons, despite the fact that I "put my foot down" and Ihat they had to step "over ; my dead body" to do so. I don't like Ihe idea of my children walking through Ihe mall alone, and now one of ihem is going to lake himself out inlo the middle of the ocean and -jiimp oveiboard wilh enough weight attached to his body lo sink a cabin cruiser? I'm sorry i but that's stretching Ihe old apron strings a little too far. It doesn't help Ihat 1 have a terrible fear of deep waler. The Ihought of diving down under the ocean to explore old wrecks or hunt for exotic fish sounds like aboul as much fun as playing hide and seek in Ihe woods with Freddie Knieger and Swamp Man. I normally tty to respect the fact Ihat not evety one is the same and what might appeal to one, won't necessarily be another’s favorite pasttime, but Ihis was asking loo much. When my son told me ihey were going to leam to scuba dive, I j^ n t the first week lying in bed at night try ing to see if 1 could . breathe just though my mouth. I was convinced il was impos­ sible and I would definitely get waler up my nose and drown. Or rather he would, since 1 happen to have a well developed survival instinct and do not sland under the shower without holding my nose. ' I stait^ off being motherly about it. "No you can'l go, I won't let you." "Dad's already signed us up and paid for the lessons and charters. I'm going." Next I tried guilt, "I haven't given you the best 14 years of my life so that you can throw yourself into Ihe open eight arms of some giant octopus. I didn't spdnd hundreds of thouswds of dollars on peanut butter and pizza just to fatten you up for a Great While. And what happens when you load yourself down with hundreds of pounds of equipment, dive down 80 feet beneath the water and suddenly discover you forgot to refill your air lank?" (This is after ail Ihe child who can't remember ;to grab his lunch sack on the way out in Ihe moming or wear a ^coat when it's six ^kgrees above zero.) • "1 guess it means I will fmd myself swimming frantically for the surface, my body full of excess nitrogen, and unable to [ascend as slowly as I am supposed to, I will gel the bends. I iwill be in excruciating pain and will have to be flown by air mbulance lo Colorado lo a special decompression chamber and it will be a toss up whether I make il or not," he said grinning al me. Very funny. 1 next tried crying, begging and making him sit throujh six hours of "JawsI, U, and III". It didn't him at all, and I slill can't walk past a water puddle without shuddering. In the end, he did go, he did get certified and he did survive. And even stranger yet, so did I. Lynn Hall go by. How many football fans do you know who can rcad Roman numerals?) proved to be pretty much just like the others. The network started it off wilh a bunch of announcers talking in cliches wilh Ihe players. Then they went inlo the game with some type of promotional that had the players pounding iron, like they were making horseshoes or working in a steel mill. Why would Ihese guys do Ihot? They make a million or two a year to play football. Why would they work at anything, especially somelhing that wasn't fun. Then they showed Stevie Wonder, the blind singer. He had a front row seat. It seemed like a shame lo me. The guy in the upper level behind a pole probably paid $500 for his ticket and makes $20,000 a year. Stevie probably got in free and makes $20 million a year. In Atlanta, Natalie Cole song the National Anthem. For those of you who slill listen to LP records, she's Ihe daughter of Nat King Cole. Whal a voice, Bul she added some words from America Ihe Beautiful. If she wanted to sing that, why didn't she? The halftime show featured rocking country stars. It seems ihey wanled Garth Brooks, but Garth demanded a more elaborate show lhan Michael Jackson had last year. Michael Jackson al a football game? Remember, it was in Califomia. The halftime show started oul with Clint Black, some Roy Rogers look alike in light jeans. Then came Tanya Tucker, com­ plele with a new hairdo thal doesn't fit her "Black Velvet" image. Then we heard Travis Tritt, the best speller in country music ' " today. The show ended with Wynona' Judd, reunited in song with her mom partner of several years back, Naomi. The problem is, I ' ‘ didn't hear much from Naomi. They told me Charlie Daniels was in the set up. I didn't see him. You know it's a big show when • Charlie Daniels is there and you don't even see him. And the commercials. A couplc! of the car commercials were; normal. The others weren't. 1 .................... ; : The overall worst commercial had to be Anheiser Bush, with the "Bud Bowl." The commercials; were nol only stupid, they were boring. Only a small step above Ihese was a Reebok com*. ■ mercial featuring Shaq. Shaq makes good commercials, but in this one he was singing. Sliaq can't sing (No, I wouldn’t tell him that to his face.) Pepsi won the commercial war. Pepsi, a drink Ihat is a bad name in Atlanta, birthplace and world home lo Coke. I was wilh someone who ordered a Pepsi in Atlanta one time. The waiter chuckled and said, "I think I've heard of that." Pepsi's commereials were the best. They made you think you were watching a Coke commercial, then bang, they hit you with a Pepsi. Was il worth Ihe hundred thousand dollars a second they paid for Ihe commercial time? I’m Slill drinking Coke. [ London Broil ] & Top Round Roast $199 FOOD LION Lettuce Head Crisp Iceberg ; Save i$1.50; f t T u n d e n ^ L b . Red Ripe\RomaTomatoea! 3 U . a i « ) Crunchyleiy 'L b . ConntfjPrtde Florida ‘Packaged* “Packaged" Seedless Temple Navel Oranges Oranges i 100% Pure ^ Ground Beef 1 FtitU e. Pepperonl & Deluxe — n sid lla О OO M onster Pizza V • ож. i i / n ™ '^CaliforniaK M F n a t 4/*li Kellogg’s Mr. P ’s Pizza F m te d Flake» ; 3 9 • MtmOaHy $9.48 f & ^ 4vA K £sA \J W aUt«r-DietCoke, Caffeine Ftee Diet Coke, Sprite, Diet Sprite Coke Classic 99«1 а П .-М 0а.СшDiet Coke, CafTelne Free Diet Coke, Coke ClaMlc, Sprite................. Э .М g w 0 Í 7 P rie e s in tb ia a d jo o d U M iiM d a r. r« b . I a m Т в м й у Г г * . 8 . lO M . Ilh ltM w m T be B ig h t T o L ta ftO M B tM M T Qravy Train ¡as?* 7.99 tssr e.99 S=g?~2 -0 0 199' ìÌ B A § ffii5 2 £ ¡S b S S S B 2 S iB S S 8 Y P J ^ J lB 1IMM— I «----•J J J I rriíir rrif гг a * e w i J I SrS««- I» Ш 20 lb. BAG (8 ещ №8 в 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, f eb. ЗГ1994 DWI Charged AfterCarH'rts №rch Of House ACoolccmee motorist wascharged wi^ DWI аПег his cor stniclc on em- baiikmenl imd went airborne, finally crashing into the porch of a house on 4j|adstone Road Jan. 28.. According to a repoit by Trooper. T.D. Shaw, Willie Eugene Nunley Jr.,' 2i,ofCooleemee,wasdrivinga 1991, Pbntiac south near Nolley Road when he |ost control of the car in a curve. Nunley drove off the lefl shoulder of the^road and struck on embankment. ■ The car went airborne and struck a utility pole and the porch of a house. Thecarthenspunoutofcontroldown ahill. Nunley was taken to Davic County Hmpital with serious injuries. Nunley was charged with careless and wreckless driving, DWI, driving lefi of the center line and having no operators license. Damage to Ihe car was esiimaled SlaOOO. AnolherSI^OOdamage was done to Ihe utility pole, Ihe porch and for yard damage. Cooleemee Police Chief Matt Dillon and Patrol TrooperT.D. Shaw discuss accident.- Photo by Sparka teen Showed Concern R)r Many Other Peop^ CootlnHMin«nFl4 e l fnm the vehicle. The car rolled over Edwards as it ovenumed. iHools said she wants all teenagers to leam somelhing fiom Beth's death a ^ always wear their seat belu. One of Mocksville's mainstays, Ш1е|'а Reslauranl, where bolh Belh and hermolher woriced as waitresses, closed for lunch for Ihe first time dur­ ing the fiinenl Sunday. Belh had worked along side her mother for the past few weeks at Millet's, making new friends and sav­ ing money to take nighl classes. She wanted to woric with handi­ capped children and had always had a gentle way with children. Virginia Brown, a childcare ser­ vices leacher al Davie High, remem­ bered how children would naturally warm lo Belh when she visited Young ChiMren's Learning Center during her childcare services class. "She'd be on Ihe floor and the chil­ dren would be around her," .Brown said. "She was a very kind and gentle person, which isneecM inthechildcare industry." And in her own way, Beth was a malemal figure to her younger sister, Sandra, and Sandra's friends. Although Ihey had Ihe typical teen­ age sister fights over clothes and the telephone, Sandra said she and Beth were very ck»e, and she depended on her sister for everything. They liked going lo the mall to­ gether ____________ ________ Enterprise ReoMd VVins Six Awanls From Stale P i^ Ш М ки < № и 1Р ч 1> . r.General Manager Robin Fergus- sMi won a t)iird place spoils photogra­ phy awiud, and a third place award for photopage. :v,Spocts editor Ronnie Gallagherwon alhinlplaceaward for spoits columns. '..f.Fbotogiapher Lee Furches, a lem- poraiy summer employee, won a sec- ош1 place spoits photography award. Gallagher accepted Ihe first place spfxts coverage awaid for ite Enter- pq*e,judged the best among 11 entries by Harry Hix ofthe Millington Star in Millington. Tenn. , :)"Excellenlscopeofcoverage-b<^« 1^ girls spoils, wrap up of recte- alijii^spaits,alKnliaalominorspa(ti, cowage to cominenl^locialo|t tough .subject rather than Just typical spoils column comment on rah-rah pufTery," Hix wrote. "Plenty of pictures, some (>f them very good. Interesting feature ()b Beth Wall.&oreboaidisgaodfeature.Writ- ingoveiall isgoodandgeneially avoids over use of spoits cliches." Sparks' editorials were judged sec­ ond best among 25 entrants by |bndy MackinoftheBuffaloRiverRevjewin Linden, Tenn. "The editors are unafraid lo wkle complex issues and apparently insen­ sitive leadeiship,” he wrote. "Columns are a bit lengthy, but well written and well said." Fergusson's photo page of a Davie man learning to read was pfeked firoro among 29 entries by David McCoy of The Courier News in Clinton, Tenn. "Good for Robin," he wrote. "Lit­ eracy is today's buss word and Robin certainly uiged illiteiates to give read­ ing a try, Robin's photos said a few 'good words'." the sports photographs were picked from among 37 enoies by Evan Jones of Ihe Lake counly Banner in Tiptonville.Tenn. Furches's second place photo was an emotional shot of a softball player. "LeeFurches'pholoisone that grabs your altention and holds iU" Ihe judge wrote. "The dramatic shol shows not only Ihe deep disappointment of the player, but also Ihe compassion of her father. Everything aboul Ihe picture is perfect and a reminder that spoits is about losing as well as winning. A great spoils photo." «•>ametSwioe^oadiadBical-Want (i ekinganomiiialionforaaeoflhe i(ii seals to be decided Ihis year. One ,0e locial. William H B li^«kier Jl;., us filed forcounty commissioner. 'iling for all local and state offkes # I ai noon on Moaday, Feb. 7. '^1 :ntMT, SO, said she hopes volera M Irefusetovoteforherbecauseshe woman. On the other hand, she ijtm tw ant any voles just because die ÿawoman. ri know right from wrong," she f i l i "I would s u i ^ myaelf with i^.besi law enfonmcMpfncen this' ifiiinly couU affoiii to fuive. I wodd to see Ihe people live aiid woik in without fear of protection or Carter said dw^Woukl promote up- ft<|aleirBiniagj^^p(^,andm ei|t: giy. or'ihose who'tibiain spècial Iraiii- lÿ ; She would get oul and lalk to gnple, and urge deputies lo do the ¡(■Ae. "If people know you, they're 4 ^ likely to lalk lo you." Caller owns L&S Groceiy in Ad- ^iiice. It was there Ihe idea of her jfiiing for sheriff first came up. Cus- A|ner>nuidead|rè.SI)eputajarinthe to see if they would donate the * ' I fee. When it got halfway, she d to pay Ihe rest. • i il can hear the jokes ... bill I'm' liiiu s ,''she said. "I was a victim of a fU -in ... and it changed my life, it |m |kI my whole fwiily's lUè. "I feel veiy strongly lhat if you're elected by Ihe people, that's who you represent You shoutdknow Ihe people and lalk to the people." Carter'shusband,WilliamB."BiU" Caiter, is retired. They have four chil­ dren: Dennis L. and David B. Caiter, JeffCarter, and Lori Caiter Coirell. ' F«ter,60,isafomKrsherifrschief deputy and Mocksville polke chier.. He lives in Mocksville. He worked for 4k West Palm Beach, Fla. Police De- ' paitment before coming lo Davie County in 1982. Fosler was unavailable for com­ ment. Eaglidi is making his first attempt at public office, saying he is seeking a spot on Ihe board of education logive ifanewdireclion." "I would like to see the quality of education get better," English said. "I would like to see Ihe SludenU who go on to college be able to go on without; difficulty. I wouU like to see Ihe kids Who are not going to college be able to .geijobs." •: Even Ihose lower-level jobs will , require more training lhan Ihey used to,Englishuid.Manyfacloiywori(en must be iMe tb woric on a computer. "The kids have to leam more today just to succeed... and we have lo k e^ up . with technok)gy 10 they can survive." Theeducatioaboard,hesald,needs I more "common sense" ^ipniach. "rm8incete.rmdedkated."hesaM. "The teacheis need suppoit both by parenis and by the studenis and die teachersarentgetlinglhesuppoitThe studenis aren't getting the support from their parents.” Eii|Uih,42,hasUvedinC0oleenwe since 1975, having woiked behind the scenes for many charitable causes.^ "This is a change for me," be said. "I likslostaybehindthescenesinsteadof inthepubUceye." Hil wife, Catherine "Cass” owns EngUsh'i Bridal and Formal in Clem­ mons, w hm he wcdci. They haVe one son, Marie Alan, a seventh grader at Noith Davie Junior High School. Board Watils Help In Easing TtafflG In Eastem Davie AscoslcmDaviccorninucslogrow, so do the traffic problems. Those problems willonly gel worse unless somcihing isdonc, according to County CommissionerJeffHarrison, who gol support from fellow commis- sioneni in asking for help from tlie N.C. Department of Transportalion. Harrison said there is a blind hill at N.C. 801 and Underpass Road. The county is asking the slate lo look at lhal, and lo lower Ihe speed limit from 5S' mph lo 4.5 mph, and widen N.C. 801. The already busy stretch of N.d! 801 from Advance lo Hillsdale will, bccome more congested when fami-' lies start moving into Ihc 750-home' Oak Valley development, Harrison' said. He also suggested thal the county ask that more lanes be added on the N.C.801 bridge over 1-40. County Approves Plan ThatAIIGarlxigeGo Through Davie Landfill Many moming since Belh had learned lo drive, she had taken Sandra and many friends including Angie Meslly.Mandy Dwiggins andTabatha Wallerto.schbol at Soulh Davie Junior High. Most mornings, Belh would treat the giris lo breakfast at a local restau­ rant. And thal touched them too. On her casket floral spray were fioweis from herfriend Angie Priestly, with Ihe wools, "Lillie sister Angie." _ Fergusson's third place award was for a Davie High School football player getting ready to catch apass in agame againsl Salisbury. "One of the best football action shots I have seen all year," tbe judge said. "Itlakesgrealanticipalion to snap aplay such as Ihis one whichcombines perfect composition wilh crystal clear focus. A super picture of a super play." Gallagher's sports columns were judged from among 10 entn'es by Ri­ chard McCoy of Ihe News-DemocrtU inWaveriy,Tenn. "Second and Ihird wereaclose call," Ihe judge wrote. "At firsl glance "Final Score" looked loo long. It wasn't,, moved al a good clip. I always like the personal touch like "Watching Caro­ lina." I'll bet your readers look forwanl to your pieces.” Davie County has adopted an ordi­ nance thal all Irash generated within the counly be disposed ofal Ihe county landfill. The ordinance does not apply to individuals and businesses in Mocks­ ville and Cooleemee, nor does it affect any materials sold or used for recy­ cling. County Manager Ken Windley said the onlinance wiil not only have Ihe possibility of bringing more money into Ihe county landfill transferstation, il could help Ihe county's recycling program. Monies spent to private companies thal take garbage lo private landfills may not help encourage recycling, while a Ihird of tbe fees collected at the Davie landfill go lo Ihe county's recy­ cling program. John Sherden, presideni of Eurodrawer of Mocksville, spoke lo county commissioneni at a recent pub­ lic hearing, asking Ihem to vote agaiost adoption of Ihe ordinance. He .said il wasn't fair lo companies which could Loolailiil,59.saidthetaxre-valu-' •tions spariced his Interest in counly politics.' C tw t^ Hn Cmus T» Tiaiitl WDSL Radio New Studio Located Upstairs At 125 Depot Street YOU'g FIND IT AUOW wow.-nao find a cheaper route lo disposal of waste materials. Windley said the towns could be­ come a part of Ihe oidinance if Iheir local bouds decided to do so. lnaseparateaclion,commissloflefs recently cut backonplansforalransfer slalion being constructed at Ihe current landfill site. The landfill has been closed, and trash will be lakenlhereIq be transfened to a regional landfill near Winslon-Salem. 'niecountyhadbudgeted$440,000 for die transfer station, bul the low bki came in at $502,205. "We've been working to dy to gei Ihe project wilhin budget, il's been a real challenge,” Windley said. ' . More lhan $90,000 was cut fiom the ^ject, and the board approved a final contract of M14,710 with Hen­ drix Л Coiriher. An additional $32,000 in non-co^ tract woric for road stone and fencingib' also needed. If Money will be borrowed, and paid backoverlOyeanfromlhesolidwaste fund. Э I ■■ Ч/ I. В Ш Ё Ш й Ё д S uj M i C M d is « Hesayslhecountyshouldbeableto reduce the tax rate to 41 cents. He also blasted recent boards for wasting money on buying Ihe B.C. Moore's buiUing and buiMing a wall al Davie HighSchool. "Anodier waste I IhoughI was kind ofslupid was the uniforms and the can (8herifrs)fix*nbrowntobiuelobiown to blue. That's a waste. "1 just wanl to cut oul this waste and spending. Il's taxation wiUiout repre­ sentation." Water rates shouM be reduced, he saw, because of a boatd promise. "Before they built dial new water plant, Uiey told us it would not affect Ihe waterrates. I ran before and pre­ dicted if they buiU it, they're going lo raise our water rates. And Uiey did.” Lookabill. who lives on CaroUna Avenue, is retired from Ingersoll-Rand and die U.S. Air Force. ttam ____ Q 2x4x93"StUds.-------*3** □-2x4xlZ8|Mruoe.------* 4 - □ 2х 4х 1в'[Чргмов.--- □ y»o.gB.-------------‘Ю " □ 201№.TamlB>* H b o r t f a n S h iiio lM M .....* 2 2 * * □ y«x4x8rT&Q0JS£... □ 2x4xlZTtaeled........•4 * Q ftemfamChade V in y l S i d i n o • W b i l0 . . . . . . W Prices good tbm fiabraary 16,1994. r •№ M iM 8i4M -awpM .vlnyl,i4M im . cablnM,aounlw-lo(ia •HouMMalMials-quelallonaavailiibto^ n ^T h M to т и к » The "PROS” ГМ ». 1 1 II i l l I |Л И п т О и К м Н В |ВнНв1^8 ВД|1я 1пь 814 South Main Street, Moctovffle .т а м и 8 «(м|анп 1 Store Houis: Mon - Fii 7:30 am tU^6:00 pm Ctetrict Court DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thui-sday, Feb. 5,1994- S‘ ; ; ; ! The following cases were disposed of in Davie Dislrici Court on Jan. 27. Presiding was Judge Samuel A. -Calhey. Proscculing were Jeannie Rogers andCliris Gentry, assistant dis­ trict attorneys. —Stephen R. Austin, DWI, dis­ missed. —John V/. Bailey, driving 82 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA lo exceeding safe speed, driving $25 fine and court costs. -Reginald D, Beny,simp!e worth­ less check, dismissed. ' —Leslie R. Birdsong, communi­ cating threats, not guilly. —Lillie Biackweider, second de­ gree trespassing, simple assauh, dis­ missed. —TimBlackwelder,simple assault, second degree trespassing, dismissed. —Michael G. Bridges, driving 79 mph in a 65'mph zone, reduced by DA 10 driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. —Carolyn J. Burton, larceny, dis­ missed; probation violation, revoked. —Jeny W. Campbell, 2 counts re- sist/obsmict public officer, senlenced Io6monlhs suspended forSyeais, pay $I(X) Tine and court cosls, oblain sub­ stance abuse assessment and comply wilh recommendalions of assessing agency, 90 days in Impact Program, stay away from Davie High School; 1 count resist/obstruct publicoflicer,dis- tnissed. M —Nancy C. Caudle, resisl/obslruct public ofTicer, pay $75 Tine and court cosls; assauh on agoveniment officer, dismissed. :' —Anthony D. Chunn, driving 82 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding safe speed, pay $25 fine and court costs. . —David E. Crawford, harassing -phone call, dismissed.------ —Joseph C. Culler, simple assaull, assaull on a female, dismissed. —Jamie C. Day, uilering forged endorsement, sentenced lo 6 monlhs suspended for2 ycars.pay $50 fine and court cosls, raake reslilution, perform 24 hours communily scrvice, slay in school. —Danny Evans, coramunicaling threats, dismissed. —Franklin V. Favre, DWI, (.13 Brealhalyzer), senlenced lo 120 days suspended for 3 years, pay S 100 (ine and court costs, not operaie motor ve­ hicle unlil properly licensed, perfonn 48 hours community service, comply wilh substance abuse assessment. —Biyan C. Fosler, injury to real property, sentenced to 6 monlhs sus­ pended for 2 years, pay $150 fine and court cosls, make restitulion, perfonn 75 houis community service. —Robert L. Oailimore, failure to wear seat belt, no driver's license, re­ sist/obstruct public officer, pay $75 fine and c i ^ costs. -rBilly W, Goins, failure lo relum renuU propeny, sentenced to 90 days suspended for 2 years, pay $ 25 fine and court costs, make restitulion. —Mannie J. Graham, DWI, (Breathalyzer refused), sentenced to 24 monlhs suspended for 3 years, pay $500 fine and court cosls, nol operaie motor vehicle until properly licensed, serve 30 days in jail, comply wilh substance abuse assessment; driving while license revoked, 30 days. —Jean E Gray, driving while li­ cense revoked, senlenced to 90 days suspended for 2 years, pay $200 fine and court costs, not operate motor ve­ hicle until properiy licensed. —Rebecca A. Himnan, possession beer under age, prayer forjudgment continued for 6 months on condition \ she perform 24 hours communily ser­ vice and pay court cosls. —PhilipçP.Haiper,driving77mph in a 65 mph zone, prayer for judgment conlinued on condition he pay court cosls. ........................... —Ann L. Harringlon, driving 87 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduced by DA lo driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, prayer for judgroem continued on con­ dition she pay court cosls. —Robert V. Harrison, 3 counis worthless check/closcd account, dis­ missed. —Henry K. Haskins, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court cosls. —Andrea Jones, 3 counts failure to wear seal bell, dismissed; driving 57 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, unsafe pass­ ing, reduced by DA to unsafe traffic movement, pay $10 fine and court costs. —David W. Jones, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA to improperequipmeni, pay $10 fine and court costs. —Ronald W. Jordan, failuretowear seat bell, dismissed; simple posses­ sion marijuana, prayer for judgment continued for 6 months on condition he perfonn 24 hours community ser­ vice and pay court cosls. —Danell R. Joyner, DWI, (.15 Brealhalyzer), sentenced to 60 days suspended for 3 years, pay $100 fine and court cosls, not operate motor ve­ hicle unlil properly licensed, perform 24 hours communily service, comply wilh substance abuse assessmenl;driv- ing while license revoked, dismissed. —James J. Kakas, driving while license revoked, reduced by DA lo no operator's license, exceeding posted speed, prayer forjudgment conlinued on condhion he pay court cosls. —Jeffrey D. Kitchens, driving 89 mphina65 mph zone, pay $50fine and court cosls. —Daniel K. Krajalk, allempling to purchase beer under age, dismissed. —Eric W. Livengood, driving 65 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA lo driving 54 mph in a 45 mph zone, i pay $10 fine and court costs; license nol in possession, dismissed. —Michael S. Marlin, pas.session of firearm by a felon, breaking and enler- ingand larceny, wai vedprobablecause hearing. Case goes lo Superior Court. '• —Michael McDonnell, driving 57 ' mph in a 45 mph zone, driving while license revoked, senlenced to 60 days suspended for 2 years, pay $200 fine and court costs, not operaie motor ve­ hicle until propcriy licensed. -Jason L. Powell, DWI, (.12 Brealhalyzer), sentenced to 60 days suspended for 3 years, pay $100 fine and court cosls, not operaie motor ve­ hicle until properly licensed, perfonn 24 hours communily service, comply wilh substance abuse assessment; driv­ ing left of cenier, dismissed. —Levi D.Praitl,resisl/obsUucl pub­ lic officer, senlenced to 30 days. —Donald W. Sain, failure lo wear seatbelt,dismissed;DWL(.l6Brcatha- lyzer), sentenced10 60days suspended for 3 years, pay $100 (ine and court cosls, not operate motor vehicle unlil properiy licensed, perfonn 24 hours commuity service, comply with sub­ stance abuse assessment. —Terrill L. Scarborough, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court cosls. —Wayne Shanks, DWI, (.11 Breathalyzer), sentenced lo 6 monlhs suspended for 3 years, pay $250 fine : and court cosls, nol operaie motor ve­ hicle unlil properiy licensed, perfomi 72 hours communily service, comply wilh substance abuse assessment. —Richatd F. Sizemore, 3 counis probation violalion, revoked. — Jaime E. Staple.s, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, réduced by DA lo improperequipmeni, pay $10 fine and court cosls. —Sean C. Strickland, possession beer under age, prayer for judgment continued for 6 monlhs on condhion he perfonn 24 hours communily ser­ vice, pay court cosls. —Earl D. Thompson, felony DWI, waived probable cause hearing. Case goes lo Superior Court; driving while license revoked, dismissed. —Eric J. Wallace, driving 90 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $50 fine and court co^ts. —Joseph R. WaloVen, driving 80 mphina55 mph zone, pay $25 fine and court cosls. —Brian H. Wensil, driving67 mph in a 55 mph zone, no liability insur­ ance, pay $50 fine and court cosls. —Willie T. Wilds, 3 counis proba- lion violation, revoked. —Timothy L. Willis, larceny, prayer forjudgmentconlinuedon con­ dition he pay court cosls and perfomi 24 hours communily service. Failed To Appear The following failed lo appear for Iheir scheduled court trial. —David Adkins, simple worthless check. —RichaidE Amick, simple worth­ less check. —Lany A. Boone, driving 88 mph in a 65 m ^ zone. —Edgar W. Cole II, 2 counts driv­ ing while license revoked. —Tyrone A. Curtis, possession s(o-‘ len automobile. —Gum D. Hairston, non-support. Alfreda Holl, simple worthless' check. —Ricky G. Hosch, no liabilily in-, surance, ficlilious/cancelled regisira- ’ lion documenls. , . —11a Ijames, simple worthless, check, —Tracy Jones, DWI. ' ' , —Nonna N. Jordan, simple worth;' less check. —Anihony D. McClelland, driving while license revoked. —Aimee L. McCurry, simple, worthless check. ; ' —Eric T. O'Neal, communicating' Ihreats. ' , —Saud Peterson, DWI, vehicle liot' registered, no liability insurance. ' —Paliicia N. Smilh, simple worth-' less check. ' ' Triab Waived —Billy R. Greer, failure »comply. wilh restrictions. " ' —ElisaC.Miller,simple worthless; check. —Reginald Moore, failure lo wear' seatbelt. —Sheila M. Dunlow, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Ricky V. Thompson, driving ЭД mph in a 65 mph zone. '' —Len E. Godwin, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Cheryl Nonnan, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Ronald Raroseur.driving 77mph in a 65 mph zone. —Janey S. Dunn, driving 77 mpH ■ in a 65 mph zone. —Roderick Hosang, driving 78' mph in a 65 mph zone. -Lillie Biackweider, failure to' wear seal bell. AdmirvKtTEiive Court ji. Ihe following cases were disposed of in Davie Administrative Court on Jan.2l. . Presiding was Magistrate Ann S. ^ e . Prosecutbg was Chris Gentry, tisistant district attorney. ■ —Michael A. Adams, no liability Usurance, dismissed. I —William J. Adkins, unsafe pass- 1^, reduced by DAloimptoperequip- liiient, pay $10 fine and court costs. ¡¡; —Jack P. Altai, driving 70 mph in ||;55 mph zone, reduced by DA to tijiproper equipment, pay $ 10 fine and costs. IК —IboroaiH. AUen,driving68mph Ц a 55 |mph zone, reduced by DA lo j(liptDp№eiiuipment,piy$IOruMand Ш сома.. i;—Jennifer L.AIvetson,drivhig 77 (■ph in a 65 iqib zone, leduced by DA ijiinipcoiier equipm ^ pay $10 fme U couftcosti. I,: —Ronald P. Andary, driving 60 1 ^ in a 45 mph zone, leduced by DA Ц>: exceeding safe speed, pay court , —Телу E. Anderson, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA W improper equipment, pay $10 fine ■ttd court costs. • —Judy B. Amold, driving 68 mph jii a 55 inph zone, reduced by DA to jftpoper equipment, pay $IOfine and р ш costs. —Tony F. Barr, driving 70mph in )i;SS mph zone, reduced by DA im- tjioper ^p m en t, pay $10 fine and iam coM yi —T h i ^ G. Beitiamin, driving W ПфЬ in a 65 mph zooe, reduced by pA to driving 70 mph in a 65 mph fim , pay court costs; no driver's U- jmse, dismissed. ¡Ц; —OeocgeM.Boger,driving78mph |b a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to Improper equipment, pay $10 fine and costs. ¡ii —Jason H. Browder, driving 78 ifjph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA Ц improper equipment, pay $10 fine ijiid court costs. I ;: —Pamela B, Brown, driving 76 ^ in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, |iay $5 fine and court costs. ;;!i —John a Burton U, driving 75 in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA tb impniper equipment, pay $10 fme ш сош ! costs. —MdK)A.Calden,vehicleinspcc- dim violation, dismissed. —Suiyakaniam L. Chalia, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court cosls. —Timothy N. Ciaii, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court cosu. —Michael F. Cooley, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipmeni, pay $10 fine andcourtcosls. —Shirley V.Crabb,drivingSO mph in a 35 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improperequipmeni. pay $10fine and court costs; failure to wear seat bell, dismissed. —William T. Ciaver, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper e^pment, pay $10 fine andcourtcosls. —Jison J. CUrtlss, failure to stop for stop sign, reduced by DA lo im­ proper equipment, pay SlO fine and courtcosts. -Stephanie E Davis, driving 80 mph in a65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. •—Wayne C. Deitz, expired regis­ tration, dismissed. —Debbie H. Dillard, failure to re­ duce speed, dismissed —Johruthan T. Dixon, driving 74 mph inaS5 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 65 mph in a 55 mpb zone, pay $5 fme and court costs. —Bonnie H. Donahue, exceeding posted speed, reduced by DA toim- ptoper equipment, pay $10 fine and court coUi. : —OKarL-Dosler. driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $I0fuie and courtcosts. —Samuel J. Eads, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper equipment, pay $IOfine and courtcosts. —Valeria E Edwards, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. —Ronald W. Erickson, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs; failure to wear seat belt, dismissed. —Franciscoliemandez, driving 78 mph ina65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. -4«chael C. Foster, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA 10 improper equipment, pay SIO fine andcourtcosls. —Edwani E. Fowler Jr., driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. —Ray P. Franklin, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper equipment, pay $10 fine and courtcosts. —John A. Fry Jr., driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay S5 fine and coun cosb. —Wiiiiam R.Oaies,driving67mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay S5 fine and court costs. —Paul A. Greiner, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, paySIOfine and courtcosts. -L any W. Gudirie, foUowing too closely, reduced by DA to im p ^ r equipmentpaySIOfine andcourt costs. —Michael T. Hamilton, exceeding posted speed, reduced by DA to ex­ ceeding safe speed, pay court costa. -EarlW.Hancock.driving76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improperequipmeni, pay $10 fine and courtcosts. -Judith D. Hancock, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine andcourtcosls. —James C. Hardwick, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine andcourtcosls. —Boger A. Hartseil, failure to stop for slop sign, reduced by DA to hn- proper equipment, pay $10 fine and courtcosts. —RichanI C. Hatcher, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reducedby OA to improper equipment, pay SIO fine, andcourtcosls. —Eric B. Hendrix, failure to re­ duced speed, dismissed. —Keilh P. Henshaw, driving 76 mph in a65 mph zone, recced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. —FbrrestC, Hentz, driving 77mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. —niomas W, Hicks, unsafe traffic movement, dismissed. —Kristen D. Hodge, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone. pay S5 fine and court costs. —Amanda M. Hooker, driving 77 mph in a65 mph zone, reduced by DA 10 improper equipment, pay SIO fine andcourtcosls. —Ronald H. Horton, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by OA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine andcourtcosls. —Denick D. Howell, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court cosls. —James L. Huene, driving 83 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. —Joyce S. Imbrescia, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine andcourtcosls. —Amanda J. Ireland, driving 69 mph iiir'ii 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay SIO fie andcourtcosls. —Christopher E.James,driving70 mphina55mphzone, reduced by DA to impioper equipmeni, pay $10 fine and cdurt cosls. —David C. Jarrell, exceeding posted speed, reduced by DA to im­ proper equipment, pay $10 fine and court cosu. —Panie L. Johnson, driving70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $ 10 fine and courtcosts. •^Michel R. Jones, driving 77 mph in a'65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay SIO fine and courtcosts. —Konsta » Kazakos, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipmeni, pay SIO fine and court costs. -PhyilisB.Kelley,driving79mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA io improper equipment, pay SlOfine and courtcosts. '■ —Leon J. Kenne(fy,improperpaiss- ing, dismissed. —Calvin J. Lackey, exceeding safe speed, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and coot cosls. —J.C. Laws, driving 80mphina6S mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay SS fine andcourtcosls. Coadnued On Paae 12 Y es, D ^ivie C o u n ty. you do have a choice! • • • Elect ALLEN H o n e 8 t . . A b l e . . . E x p e r i e n c e d W o r k i n g S h e r i f f 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 3,1994 HI: Sheriffs Department The following incidcnis wete re­ ported lo the Davie County SherifTs Department. -PnidenceSheltonGteeneofRoutc S, Mocksville reported Feb. I a gun­ shot was fired into the window of a mobile home pfT Pineville Road. ; - Lany Stephen Davis Jr. of Route Arrests 6, Mocksville, reported Jan. 30 Ihe breaking, entering and larceny of 20 compact discs, wilh ancstimated value of $200, from a vehicle parked off Duke Whitaker Road. - Ralph Hoover Boger of Route 6, Mocksville reported Jan. 28 the break­ ing, entering and larceny from a resi­ dence off Ben Anderson Road. - Jimmy Lee Arnold of Roule 4, Mocksville reported Jan. 27 the break­ ing, enleringand larceny ofa .ihotgun, with an estimated value of $200, from a residence of Fairfield Church Road. - Judy Ann Robbins of Roule I, Mocksville reported Jan. 27 the break­ ing, entering and larceny of acompact disc player, with an estimated value of $300, from a vehicle parked off U.S. 64 west of Mocksvillc. .. - Karen w . McAnally of Route 2, Mocksville reported Jan. 27 the lar­ ceny of a tent, wilh an estimated value ■ of$200,fromadrivew.iyoffMcDaniel Road., - Roger Scoll Griffen of Archdaie reported Jan. 26 thal someone shot und killed a calf on a farm off Jones Road. - Charies Marshall Pope of Route 6, Mocksvillc reported Jan. 24 someone drave over, damaging a grain filed off Angell Road. - Phillip Ralph Hall of Route 7, Mocksville reported Jan. 25 the break­ ing, entering and larceny of thrc-e guns, a holster, five watches, a Lionel train set and a JFK knife set, with a total estlmatcdvulueof$l,200,frt)marcsi-, | dence of U.S. 64 east of Mocksville. ! - Dwight Red Bradshaw of Salis- . j , bury reported Jan. 24 that someone ' I liamagcdaN.C.Depi.ofEnvironmeii-’ tal Health and Natural Resourcesbuild- T: j ing al Fork ball field by igniting some _ type of bomb. , The following were arrested by the Davie Couniy Sheriffs Department. - Jeny Wayne Cope Jr.. 21, of 203 Spnora Drive, Advance, charged Jan. 29 with failure to appear in court. If - Michael Todd Blevins, 20, of Advance,chargedJan.30wilh posses­ sion of beer for the puipose of sale. Trial dale: Jan. 30. -Robert Leon Haireion,36,ofRoute 3, Lexington, charged Jan. 30 wilh DWI, canying a concealed weapon nnd possessionofmarijuana. Trial date: Feb.17. - Michael Bnice Longworth, 42, of Route 1, Advance, charged Jan. 27 with failure lo comply with court or­ der. Trial djite: Feb. 9. - Angela Jones Spaiks Fleming, 25. of 126 Buck Hill Drive, Mocksville, charged Jan. 26 wilh failure lo comply with court Older. Trial date: Feb. 9. - Rufus Dewayne Hunler, 17, of Roule 6, Mocksville, charged Jan. 26 with assault wilh a deadly weapon inflicting serious injuiy. Trial dale; Feb. 28. -Jay Brian Murphy, 36, of 2017 LaQuinta Dri ve,Advance,chargedJan. 26 with failure to appear in court on a DW! charge. Trial date; Feb. 10. - Robert Joseph Richard, 28, of Walkertown, charged Jan. 26 wilh possession of Schedule I dnigs, pos­ session wilh intent to sell drugs and possession ofdrugparaphemaiia.Trial date: Feb. 24. - DennisCarl Summers, 34, of Roule 4, Slatesviile, charged Jan. 25 with Iwo counts of probalion violation. Trial date: Feb. 3. - Willie Tyrone Wilds, 19, of 60 Wright Lane, Mocksville.chargedJan. 24 wilh three counts of probation vio­ lation. Trial dale: Jan. 27. - Bobby Lee Lookabill. 62, of 354 W. Maple St., Mocksville, charged Jan. 24 with communicaling threats. Trial dale; Feb. 3. - Edgar JuniorGriWin, 61, of Route; I. Mocksville, charged Jan. 24 with- communicaling threats. -Frank AllenDarga, 18,ofRoute I, Mocksville, chargcd Jan. 24 with in-, juiy lo real property. Trial dale: Fib., -BniceDouglassAllen, l7,ofRoute. 6, Mocksville, charged Jan. 24 wilh simple assault. Trial date: Feb. 3. .. Highway Patrol The following trafTic accidènti in Davie Couniy wete Investigated by the N.C. Highway Patrol. C ui Collide On N.C. 801 ' Two cars collided onN.C. 801 Jan. 30. Accoiding to a report by Trooper f.p . Shaw, Eva Jane Young, 62, of RiMteS.Mocluvilte.wasdrivingsouth wiien ihe swerved left of the center lane toavoldcoUiding with anotbercar aheail of her car. She smx;k the right side of a 1990 Toyota being driven north by \Veeta Faye Motsinger, 56, of Advance. Young was chaiged with driving left of the center line. Track Strikes Dear ■ Adeer was struck on N.C. 801 near Wyo Road Jan. 29. Acconling 10 a report by Trooper David R. McCoy, Janel Doby Rose, 38. ofRoute 2, Mocksville, was driv- inga 1989 Dodge tmck soulh and was unable lo avoid a deer in her path. Car Slrikn Ditch, Maiiimx A Salisbury motorist struck a ditch andmailboxonN.C.801 nearFaircloth Road Jan. 26. Accoiding to a report by Trooper David R. McCoy, Ingeborg SeUTert, 69, of Salisbuiy, was driving a 1986 Lincoln and drove off the right shoul- dcrofihe road. Seiffert lost conuoland smick a ditch and mailbox. Ic« Causes Wreck ACooleemee motorist loldofficeis ice on Dalton Road caused him to strike a ditch Jan. 28. Accoiding to a report by Trooper T.D. Shaw, Stuart GarthaOrren,24, of Cooleemee, was driving a 1966 Ply­ mouth east on U.S. 64 when he ran off the road and came lo rest In a ditch. Car Stnick In Rear A motorist who failed lo reduce speed struckanotherinlherearonU.S. 601 near Southwood Acres Jan. 27. Acconling lo a report by Trooper T.D. Shaw, Sara Elizabeth Brickley, 16, of Cooleemee, was driving north and failed to reduce her speed fbr traf­ fic stopped ahead. She stmck a 1986 ToyoUl tmck driven by Nathan Ed­ wanl Foil, 16, of Roule 4, Mocksville, in the rear, Brickley wa.s chargcd wilh failure lo reduce speed. CanCoUMeGnN,C.MI An Advance motorist who failed lo see anothercarapproachingdrove into itspathonN.C.80IJan.27and caused a wreck. '■ Acconling to a report by Trooper ‘ CD. Jones, Susan Gail Rector. 17, of Advance was driving a 1985 Dodge ; truck and was making a left tum onto. N.C. 801. Rector failed to see a I99li!: Cadillac driven by Rulh Bkmrnaki j; Kluge, 55, of Advance and drove inlo Ihe palh of the oncoming car. ' ' “ ', Rector was charged with failure to ' yield and seatbelt violation. Rector was taken lo Forsyth Me­ morial Hospital with serious injuiiei.' ■, The foltowing civil lawsuiu were filed with Ihc Davie County Qeik of Court. - Ritti Ann Booe vs. Joey Michael Booe, icqiiest defendant not assault, thnalen,abuse,follow,harassorinter- fere wllh plaintiff. .:-Bni|KhBanking&Tiust vs. Bobby Frank Ireland, request recovery, $10.672.44. . Thermal Technology vs. Michael Foster, request recovery. S789.75. .h - NationsBank of N.C. vs. Sue Durham Wishon. request recoveiy, H764.40.^: - Helen. Sales Lewis vs. Carson Uwis Jr.. absolute divorce. - Maik«'Jackson Marshtonks vs. J i^ fe r I te Manhbanks. absolute dtvofce. letittme using maiden name. : ¡> Margate Ruth Lakey vs. estate of Margaret TfxU Lakey and Cecil Uiiey. estfe rqmenuuive,' request judgment, $i,420 and $26.720. - E. Edwanl Vogler Jr.. tmstee of Marguerite FoxTnist.vs.GaiyOpdahl, C. Henry Hunt Jr. and Nancy M. Brooks, request recoveiy. $40.000. - Martin. Van Hoy, Smith & Raisbeck vs. Paul Willanl and Glenda Willanl, requesl judgment, $9,343.50. - Jacqueline Carson vs. Twanna Smoot and William Carson, child cus­ tody. - KaUterine M. Slrohl vs. Tommy Wayne Strohl, request defendant not threaten, assault, abuse, follow, harass or interfere with pkiintifr. - Davie Social Services on behalf of PamelaLynnJohnsonvs.BobbyGlenn Davis, volunlaiy support agreement. - Spyglass Hill Bennuda Run Golf & Homeowners vs. Donald R Finn and Marion B. Finn, request thatdcfen- dantsbe restrained fiomplacingobjects or encroachments on common areas and that propane Uuik aod fenc^ be removed ftom common area. -■ ires iDavie fire depaitmenu responded ^ the foUowIng calls last week: ;; lJaa.l(:Cooleemee,Ienisalem,and k f^ v ille , 9:08 p.m., fire alaim at |IMnglanInduilries;Mocksville,9;i7 jL, assist wilh stniclure fire. u 27: Smilh Grove, 3:13 a.m., j alarm at West Fdisylh YMCA; Cenler, 2:0>-p.m., auto accident lm US. 64; ^ Grove. 4:11 p.m., aiiU) accklent on N.C. 801. Jm . 28i Cbokiemee. 3:17 p.m., autoaccklenlonOladstoneRoad;0)ol- Mmee, 6.04 p.m.. stove fire investigii- tion; Advance and Comatzer-Dulin. 10:05 p.m.. chimney fire acorss from VoglersT.V. - Lonnie Ray Andeison vs. Jen Lee Andeison. absolute divorce. - Naomi M. Beland vs. Arthur G. BelandJr.divoreefrombedandboard. child custody and support. -FirslUnionNationalBankofN.C. vs. Debbie Stanley, request judgment, $1,294.43. - Mary Alice Lapish Loman Courlright vs. Bruce William Courtright, absolute divorce, resume using maiden name. - Clyde E. Collins Jr. vs. Rosemary D. Collins, child support. - Michael Lee Hooker vs. Vicky P. Miles(Hooker),childcustodyandsup- port. - James L. Mischler vs. Lillie M. Blackwelder, request judgment, $16,035.08, in excess $1,000 for con­ version of personal property, in excess $10,000for malicious prosecution and conversion of personal property. - Calherine Johnson Schmidt vs. Andrew William Schmidt IV, absolute divorce. -SharonRk:hanJsanBcckvs.Rkky Lee Beck, absolute divorce. -Heather DawnCleaiyvs. Jonathon Wade Cleary, child custody. - N.C. Farm Bureau Mutual Insur­ ance Co. vs. Janet Denton Williams, administratrix of estate of Maiy E Denton and Roy Denton,auto accident claim, that Fann Bureau's $85,000 to each defendant is all of its liability. Transfers e following land uansfers were the Davie County Register J'- '№ transactions are listed by par- ^ involved, acrcage, township, and d ^ stamps purchased, with $2 repce- s«aling$I.OOO. ;; - Lois H. Comalzer and Seabon Letoy Comatzer. Gilbert S. Holder and Maiy W. Hokler, Joyce H. Foster and C.W. Faster, Judy H. Keaton and RooaU L. Keaton, Luther F. Holder n d Jane C. HoMer. Ruby H. Howard ind John Rkhanl Howanl to April Lynn Holier, .3 am. Shady Grove. $36. Mocksville l>olice ;; Hie foUowing incidenu were re- i«ted to Ihe Mocksville Police De- fpnmem. :< - Doris Triplett of Stalesville re- ifxted Jan. 25 the larceny of a four- ' Wheel hand truck, with an estimated of $295, from a Triplett Marble ,, aild Granite mick parited at Burger i King. I i! - Henry Hunt Sr. reported Jan. 28 tlie paneoger door window to a ve- Ucleparked off Soulh Main Sueet was ¿joken, •; -AnieiaMcCW reported Jan. 29 the larceny of $5 worth of gasoline from Home's Convenience Store. Sal­ isbury Street. -Jennifer Lynn Robenson reported Jan. 29 Ihe larceny of a pair of Pan­ theon tennis shoes, with an estimated value of $43, from Shoe Show, Yadk­ inville Road. • Arthur G. Beland Jr. of Roule 5, Mocksville reported Jan. 29 the lar­ ceny of a pocket survival tool, with an estimated value of $42, from a tnick parkedatWiUowOaksShoppingCen- ler. - Henry Hunt Jr. reported Jan. 30 - John Bracy Bridgets vs. Michele A. Baiker Bridgets, absolute divorce. ■ Dennis E. Harrington, Davie County Health Director, vs. John Wilkins, Junell Wilkins and Samuel Cody, request that defendants repair sewage system lhal allows effiucnt to flow onto ground surface. - Florence Simmons vs. Ronald L. Simmons, voluntary support agree­ ment. - James E. Walson vs. Janel Marie Dexter Walson, absolute divorce. - Tri-Power vs. Mark W. Teity, Wairen C. Clark, William Biyson Claric, Earl Van Nance, Tracy Snow Plott, Allied Industrial Supply and Al­ lied Bearings & Supply, trade sccrct dispute, lhal defendants be enjoined from conucting plainliffs suppliers or customers, damages. - Diana and David Springer vs. Davie Auto Parts, Hesco Parts Corp. Dependable Engines.dispute oversale of engine, incidenlal, consequential damages in excess $10,000, punitive damage. -ITieBelkCentervs.JayG.Toblni ' ru)uest judgment, $1,858.02 -TanyaS.DameiiandPatrick Kerry Snider 10 Joseph F. Darnell, 2 lots. Fannington, $95. ■ C.D. Teague and Stella Teague to Nancy Lou Teague, 70.7 acres, Farm­ ington. - DeWhitt C. Stroud to Vemon E Smilh Sr.. 8 acres, Calahain, $34. the attempted larceny of a truck from B&FManufacUiring. Arrests . - Alvin Martin Mayfield, 22, of 51 Duke St., Cooleemee, was charged Jan. 25 wilh second-degiee uespass- ing. Trial date: Feb. 10. - Cicero Henry Jones Jr., 28, of Route 7,Mocksville, waschargedJan. 28 with possession of stolen goods. Trial date; March 17. - John Franklin Leach Jr., 24, of Route 8, Mocksville, charged Jan. 29 with failure to comply wilh court or­ der. Trial date: FtAi, 17. You Donh Have Time For Cancer. When cancer strikes, you shouldn’t have the additional worries of long distance travel, trafflc, and hospital parking and waiting. With the new Salisbury Radiatioti 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 , Ratliation Cancer Treatment Center. .SALISBURY RADIATION < CANCER TREATMENT CENTER 229MockiviUaAve. SilUbury.NC 28144 (704) 634-6432 Near Rowan Memorial HoipUal '• Cancer Care...Clo»e To Home DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 3,1994 - 7 State Court Orders New Sentencing For Tommy Adams - Bylaura Williams-Tracy Davie County Emcrprise-Record . Convicled kiiler Thomas Mark Adams may liavc liis death sentence ovenumed wlien a new juty sentences him for the murder of Miidted Hendri* Foster. ■ The North Caroiina Supreme Court ordered Adams' • death sentence vacated last week and remanded the ease for ' a new capital sentencing proceeding. In the judgment, the ' coun had some strong words for District Attorney H.W. "Butch" Zimmerman's performance during the Irial. The court said the jury received improper inslmctions from Judge John B. Lewis before it retired to deliberate the sentence. The resull was llie dealh peniilly. State Supreme Coun justices agreed wilh Adams' defense attorneys who said Lewis made a mistake by requiring Ihe jury to unanimously find mitigating circum­ stances before considering any of those mitigating circum­ stances in Iheir deliberations. Peggy Byrd of the Supreme Coun clerk’s office said Ihe D A's office would receive Ihc judgment in a few weeks and it would be up loZimmerman to schedule a new sentencing. Adams was convicled of murdering Foster. 70, in Octo­ ber l‘J88 by un Iredell Counly jury. Adams broke inlo Foster's Cooleemee home lo steal money for marijuana in l‘J87. according testimony. Aflcr a siniggle, he stabbed Foster in Ihe chest wilh a knife and sliuihed her Ihroal wilh a knife he had laken from his parenls home. He left Ihe house wilh $38. On appeal, Ihe coun found several oilier problems wilh procedures used by the judge during Ihe Irial, including speaking privniely wilh prospective jurora. But Ihe coun found thal Ihose infractions had not infiu- Fonner Mocteville Bank Executive Is Charged With Embezzling $80,000 By Laura Williams-Tracy Davie County Enterprise-Recoid A fonner Mocksville bank execu­ tive hasbeenchaigedwilhembczzling almost $80,000 fiom Branch Bonking • and Trust Co. Federal prosecutois have charged :■ Hallic Wade Smith. SI. of Route 9, Mocksville, with one count of em- ' bezzlement or misapplication of bank ■ funds. He is accuses of taking $78,588 ftoihtheWillowOakbranch.Prosecu- tors said Smith look the money overa four year period ending last March. '. Smith had been the branch's ossis- tant vice president for retail services. Assistant U.S. Attorney Scoll Mebane said Smith hod been coopera­ tive with the FBI and the federal prosecutor's office. Smith is not in custody but is expect to appear in fed­ eral coun in Greensboroinafew weeks to be airaigned. Mebane said Smith will likely be released on bondafterhis court appearance. The maximum sentence Smilh could face if found guilty is 30 years. Henry Skinner, human resources manager for BB&T in Wilson, said Smith woriced for BB&T from Sep­ tember 1969 unlil March 1993, Skinner saidhe was unable to speak ahoutSmith'sdeparturefromihe bank or about Ihe investigation. "Bolh ethics and the law prohibit me from sharing infonnation about a person's personnel record," Skinner said. But Skinner added that BB&T cus­ tomers need not wony aboul the safety of their deposits at the bank. All accounts at the Mocksville branch where Smith worked have been reviewed, he said. "We have made sure that no cus­ tomer has been damaged in any way." Brock Auditorium Renovatton Eyed : ByM lkcBanilurdt . Davie Counly Enterprise Record T[he Brock Auditorium could be- • come a center for communily artistic and enteitainmenl activities. What's most needed, according to ' commitleemenibenstudyinglhebuild- i i ^ Nonh Main Streel In Mocks- , ville^ is rmvations - an estimated : $730,000 worth of woik. Committee members presentedtheu- findings before counly comnussioners at a planning session last week. They hopeUiemoneycanberaised withcity and county funds, and private donations. "It's taking a liability... and chang­ ing it into somelhing thal can benefit the community," said Mel Jones, com­ mittee nxmber and county building inspector. The building, if nothing is Ftood Darnage ö : . „|оем М п Divie could And It evier to buy Ilood •гЛ’;Чи;-. 7 Î ‘Piix» jjaninnce. ' i i County uxnminioaen icccntly ivpioved a flood danu(e prevenUon ;jifdin^, «ÿdch.Qudlnes the 100-year flood plain in that am ai well as ;^ n g ipeciflc imtnKtions fat caasnuctkxi In the area. $t''lWieii^.,;ioniÀd^buiUlngU'thatdi«ict,Mlangaa^te^ :!Mithiiit^«alinnce.,.lhey«villbeaUeto^flga(linsuiince,''saidZoning d flk ctim Boyce. : . .'.l.Vj,v r: , : ' ' / ‘.J ,‘№cammWi^didatii%Miithii))»Hiingbo«dracon^ Iwoidd iiavs n^piiied InqiecM to|ive4g4iounwiitte^ "îiomeaae'spnpRty.Wialfeadytlieieiwbynal go ahead lid inip^^ I floodnlalid oidiiMiice;'^ said Com^ TWcoub^ bdinl also t«Ued "qi|ita|iTiile'‘'civU penUtiei for non- Cute St HomaGoésTo Handcapped ÂcoÎMqMwaedliauMooDîilwSinetacnMsfnin AutumnCanto wMd M .te Dtvit Cowily Oibup Home; lo be used as t bow fat wriopMtHnydiiaUedidulls.'' 'It wÉbaiddiiMiiiif need that fo t^ tin ie have inni«rii|wDiaieffoil^,'!Wèàn veiy faitunate lobe able to |irDvidel№. rou rd lIiB àï'M ^ .;\ ' ' Iht (miip boa« is qoo-pofit; atid Ihe house will go back to the county if • uitaypclia^ ;:':'■■ r / ' OwBBf cimàriulnncn lewatly made several board appofammaa. Mailoà CoolMaw.mayor, was appointed lo the Boone. IVaU Mousini' CoBsoitiiim, replacing BUI Gales. Karen Smith aad jeny Cboper serve as atMMiei.. w '.I OtvkI rioft bavie public wcrts director, was re-appoiated lo the PiM Reaoum Caoservatian & Developinent CouDcU. pbur^^S tüdy^ V ' Lany Piein wmbeftara c o i^ askliv that an «diiiance be adopted making it illegal to fire guns acrain pnpeity lines.|i -ftapie just stand there and shool in evctydinctkn. And they say m ihool when i waiit to where 1 want to,'! Pieice sakl, ' ; ; , SheiiffsCMefDepulyBiÀLeinmoMiaidPiernhadBiieighto pioblem, not a problem we can solve uniiar these çiiçumstances.'' . Boaid Chaimian Joe Long said be would gM with Ihe sheriff and county kuager to Uy to find a solution to Pierce's problem. Pienx saM he has lost ao callle to the'giinshou. I ’art-Tirne Offirar To Work Courts ■i >A part^ime sherifTs deputy will be hiied to serve as baiiuriti courts. ' S commistkneis recently approved the hiring. Ute maoey will I send a depitfy part-time as a DARE officer. ’ ^ cuireM bailiff, laito Howell, will become a road deputy, and Fl(^ t a former deputy, will woik as part-time bailiff, iger Representing County ' Point ItoadiesidenlDavid Springer was picked lorepiesent Davie County t a meeting of the Cbmmittee to Investigate Unfunded Stale and Federal s pu| together by the N.C, Association of Couiily Commissioners. ip ^ . Not liiC ounty Jurj^knio^ All volunten file departments do nol fall under the county's jurisdiction ; compliance with OSHA regulationa. ^.,'lliatibouUbeaieliefto the coi^uvd to thefiredepirtinenb,''County Manager Ken Windley loU county commisskmcn. I!;. ■' p«" - 3 ^ done to it, will be a tremendous liabil­ ity down the road." The plans would include refurbish­ ing the old auditorium, making sealing more comfortable,improvingihe stage and dressing areas, as well as adding other amenities such as air condition­ ing. The committee saidthenextstepis lo hire an architect to draw up specific plans. Alter Ihose are drown, the audi- loriumcould be eligible for grants,The Arts Council is applying for a grant to pay for half of the architect's fee. County Manager Ken Windley said the estimate came from comparing costsothershadwhenrenovatingaudi- toriums. i T1ieneeds,accordingloJones,canie from people most likely lo use the auditorium...artsgroups,UieaU:r group. ThecuntntseatingofSOO would be reduced to about 4SO-SOO. Windley said $100,000 would ease any of the county’s liability with Ihe audloriuin. He also said Ihe commit­ tee was looking at a long-tenn project. "This will nol be accomplished in a year or two," he said. Cochrane Named To CommlHees Sen. Belsy L. Cochrane has been appointed to the Revenue Laws and Workers' Compensation Legishuive Researeh Committees (LRC)., "As an advocate for Ihe repeal of tbe intangibles tax, 1 look forward to focusing attention on Revenue Laws changes," she said. "There Is no ques­ tion thal we also have a problem in workers’ compensation. I am hopeful that we can accommodate the con­ cerns of small business as we study Ihis issue further.” Cochrane, aRepublican, is serving her third term representing the 38tb districtandisMinorilyWhip.Inaddi- tion lo Co-chairing tbe Commission on Aging, Cochrane is vice-chairman of Ihe Environment and Natural Re­ sources Committee and Ihe Appro­ priations Subcommittee on Natural and Economic Resources. She Is the ranking minority mem­ ber on tbe Education/Higher Educa­ tion and the Public Utilities Commil­ tees and alsoserves on Ihe Appropria- lions.ChildrenandHuman Resources, Insurance, Judiciary I, Ways and Means and Ihe Select Government Performance Audit committees, the LegislaliveServices Commission and the Legislative Study Commission on iheSlalusofEducalionaltheUniver- sily of North Carolina. Cochrane also has been appointed lo serve on Ibe Cultural Resources and Stale Parks & Recrealion Areas LRCs. Joyce Qrear will perform Feb. 9 at North Davie Jr. High. Stoiyteller And Actress To Perfoim Here On Pél). 9 A storyteller and actress who per- fonns stories ranging from Beatrix Potter tales lo stories about Martin Luiher King will perfonn for Davie County students in February. Joyce Drear, a native of Wilmington, will visit kindergarten through sixth grade classes and will also presenlacommunily performance. The event is sponsored by Ihe Davie Arts Council. Grear’s community perfomiance will be Wednesday, Feb. 9, al 7 p.m. ^ North Davie Junior High auditorium. Admission is $2 for adulls and SI for students. Greor grew up in Wilmington act­ ing out stories for her two sisteis. She spend seven years as "Artist In Resl- dence"in Wilmington. Since 1987she has beena full-time, professional per­ forming artist. She has performed In many eastern stales and ber yearly audience is approximately 200,000. Duringherperiaimance,Grearwill also portray Harriet Ttibman, Ihe most famous conductor ontheUnderground Railroad. ri. enccd Ihe trial verdirt. However. Ihe coun uccuscd Zimmerman of "miscon-. duct which wnminls our condemnation" after reviewing^ transcript in whicli Zimmerman pestered u defense expert. wilh u yardstick. Tlie”witness believed he would be strucl' by Ihe .Slick. The coun said Zimmerman asked queslions "merely to belittle and insullihe Witness" andlopioduce laughlerinthc. courtroom nnd cause laughter among Ihc jurors. Criminal trials, the coun said, "are nol circuses con­ ducted for Ihe purpose'of enlenainmcni.” Three From Davie Attend GOP Event , Marcia Bamey, Susan Prim and; Peggy Harrison of Ihe Davie County^ Republican Women's Club attended the winter quarterly meeting of the North Carolina Federation of Repub^' lican Women on Saturday, Jan. 29, In Cary. Judy Hughes, a political educalloh specialist of the Republican National Committee and past president of Ihe National Federation of Republicati' Women, spokeduringthe brunch. Her. topic was "Women Who Win - 94".’' Belsy Cochrane, N.C. Senator from. the 23rd District, was part of a panel! discussion on "Women Who Win - 94", ■••‘i Davie Businesses Earn Regk)nal Honor Three Davie County companies, were honored for 1993 expansions by ThePiedmontTriadChombeisGroup, Inc. in Greensboro on Jan. 26. Economic developmenl organiza-,. tions in each county of the 11 countji' '. Piedmont Triad region submitted' nominations for Ihe awaids. To be’, honoied, a business must have ex- ’ panded ils employment base by 10' percent of the number of currenl em­ ployees wilh a minimum of 25 or* increase its capital Inveslmenl by № percent with a minimum bf $500,000/ Lee Rollins, director of Ibe Davie County Chamber of Commeice, pi»»;" senled awards to the following com*- panies: • Don Cass; Lee, Co., jeans dis^ '■ tributor, 70,000 square foot building;^ $5 million, 250 employees. • Roger Musgrave; Musgrave MB'!' chine andTooling Inc., industrial tool-' ing, $1.5 million, 61 employees, ' • Bill Walton, Nathan Vainer; Quick Service Textiles, maker of' waistbandelastic, 117,000squarefoot building, $3 million, 100 employees'' NfVEPULLEOUTPS Now, Ninety-Seven Daily Non-Stop Flights to Seventeen Cities From Piedmont Thad International 6:15 am Atlanta 10:30 am.New Yorii, Newark 4:35 pm Baltimore 6:30 am Washington, Nafl 10:33 am.Cincinnali 4:40 pm Cleveland 6:30 am Washington, Dulles 10:40 am Baltimore 4:42 pm Fayetteville 6:40 am Baltimore 11:05 am Philadelphia 4:45 pm New Yoric, Newaric 6:40 am Cincinnati 11:15 am Atlanta 4:50 pm Chariotte 6:40 am New Yorii Newark 11:30 am Allanu 4.55 pm Allanu , 7:00 am 7:10 am Chicago Chariotte 11:40 am 11:55 am Tampa Washington, Nall 5:00 pm 5:10 pm Chariesion - ' ' 7:lSam New York, U Guardia 12:10 pm Norfolk 5:10 pm Tampa 7:lSam Ailanu 12:10 pm Chariotte 5:10 pm Chicago New Yoric, Newarii■ 7:15 am Baltimore 12:20 pm Cleveland 5:15 pm 7:20 am 7:40 am Raleigh Cleveland 12:35 pm 12:35 pm Charleston Ralelih 5:35 pm 5:40 pm Raleigh Baltimore 7:45 am Pittsburgh 12:55 pm New Yoric, №wark 5:45 pm AlUnu . . 7:45 am Nashville 1:05 pm Nashville 5:55 pm.New Yoric, La GuaidU 7:S5am New York, Newarii 1:10 pm Baltimore 6:00 pm Pittsburgh 8:00 am Philadelphia 1:14 pm Dallas 6:10 pm Baltimore 8:05 am Norfolk 1:20 pm Atlanta 6:10 pm CInclnnaU 8:06 am Dallas 1:45 pm Raleigh 6:15 pm Chariotte 8:15 am Atlanta 2:00 pm Allanu 6:49 pm Nashville 8:30 am Charlotte 2:00 pm Philadelphia 7:00 pm Allanu > ' 9:15 am Atlanta 2:0Spm Tampa 7:00 pm Tampa. ,• Raleigh9:30 am Tampa Norfolk '2:10 pm New Yoric, Newark 7:15 pm 9:30 am 2:15 pm Baltimore 7:20 pm Washington, Nan 9:S0am Charlotte 2:35 pm Washington, Nal’l 7:30 pm Washington, Dulles 9:50 am Tampa 2:50 pm Washington, Dulles 8:00 pm Charleston 9:55 am Atlantt 3:00 pm Norfolk 8:30 pm Cleveland 10:00 am Baltimore 3:05 pm Allanu 8:40 pm Atlanu 10:05 am Plllsbuigh 3:15 pm Chariotte 8:50 pm Norfolk ' 10:15 am Charleston 3:30 pm Pittsburgh 9:05 pm Atlanu 10:20 am Washington, Dulles 3:35 pm Tampa '9:14 pm Fayetteville 10:20 am NewYori(,UCuanlU 4:00 pm Allanu , ,.i ■ 10:30 am Chicago 4:35 pm Cincinnati IREDMONiTilR IA D INTHWATKJNALAIRPOKr» For reservations, call your travel agent or American, Continental, Della, t/nlled or USAIr. Departure times and cities served are as o f J/10/94 and are subject to change vrtthout notice. 8 - DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 3,1994 i; DAVIEHIGH J i ArepresemalivefromFotsylhTcch- ^cal Community College will be glV- i|ig the Placement Test (ATP) in Ae Khool cafeleriaon Feb. I5al2;45pii. $tudents should sign up In the gmd- ince office with Mrs. Smoot. I The guidance office Is receivSig information daily on educational sum- liher programs such as math, science, drama, dance, leadership skills, col­ lege prepotation and much mote. Con­ tact Mrs. Uttle. V SummerSchool Bulletin I is avail­ able In the guidance office. ' Scholarship Informalion Bulletins 7and 8 are available. ' Appropriate forms to be used for fly in g for college financial aid are available'for pick-up in the guidance (toce. See Mr. Blalock. ; KarenFutr, Financial Aid Officer' tom Milchell Communily College, will be her* on Feb. 8,9 a.m.-2 p.m. in Ihe AV room of Ihe school library to assist sludents and parenls wilh forms. Make appointmenls by calling Mrs. Smool in Ihe guidance office. Jonathan Dixon, Michael Randleman and Shelia Wilson have been selected lo participate in the Cul­ tural Relations Fellowshipprognun and will be spending ten weeks in Ger­ many Ihis spring. IIk a c t adminislralion will be given on Feb. S. The March SAT regislration dead­ line is Feb. 11. Sophomores and Juniors who look Ihe last PSAT given should have re­ ceived Iheir scores Jan. 31. WnXIAMR. DAVIE Sixlh grade studenU of Jeny Jones and Tonya Kerr participated in Ihe Davie County Soil and Water Conser­ vation Esuy cmlesl. Whuwrs were; MattFoain- lstplace.S<^ Whittaker i^^pU»e,andIyamLynch-3rd place. ;: S tudi^ in Ihe 4th, Sth. and 6lh -grades participated in the Soil and Waler Foster contest The winning ;ehliies for the 4lh grade were: Julie |Dyson, Justin Lalham, and April Naylor. Fifth grade winneni were; Jackie Bailey, Miranda Dillanl, and Jessica Porker.Sixthgradecntrics were; Jeremy Bailey, Matt Foster, and Denise Gentle. Sixlh grade students graduated from the DARE program on Monday, Jan; 24. Bums and Company presented “Puppets Wilh a Powerful Point", a show of magic and ventriloquism. Es­ says were read by Erin Baity, Denise Gentle, lyam Lynch, Alicia Manning, J.C. Willlanl, April Woodie, and C.J. Wyatl.OffieerJiKiyChandlerpresented certificates to graduates. Special guesis included role models Holly Hobson. EmilyCampbell,JonathanSpari(s,and Angela Whllaker. Officer Chandler wos given the book Where’sMyTeddy, 10 be placed in the school libraiy in her honor. A reception was held afier Ihe ceremony. Fourth Ihrough sixlh grade sludenis participated In grade-levelspellingbees on Wednesday, Jan. 26. Winners were: 4th grade - Miranda Baiiteycaslle, Angela Polls, and Beth Rice; Sth - Heather Boger, Andrew Buckles, and Heather Schleupner, 6lh - Amanda Brown, Linda Culler, and Denise Gentle. These students wiil compete on Friday, Feb. 4. forlhe school cham­ pionship. Linda Drye and Cindy Minor ac­ companied Iheir first g r ^ sludents on a visit lo Horizon's Unlimited on Wednesday, Jan. 26. The trip corre­ lated with an earlier sludy of mailer and an introduction to the concepts of dayandnight.Thevisilincluded hands- onexperimenls.Thechildrensawcon- sleilations and Ihe day and nighl sky in the planetarium. SHADY GROVE Tuesday, Jan. 2S was Skate Nighl withl7Sskaters,lolsof parents, and al least IS staff members and $260. The citizenship luncheon with the principals was held. All founh and sixlh graders will take a writing lest on Tuesday, Feb. 2. The lest should last aboul an hour. Bus Sludenis of Ihe Week for the 1V№ Nw ^ T P Dean's TM^MÒ^vìUe «udenu M FhUfer CÌÉege were nuned to tfw fall ' mmlen'nuijw. ' Silurali Eivns Mi^SÌ№ «U,iÌMÌ(hlerarScattÌH^ WM Mnpl lo Ike fill iwaieit^ dean'i UK at ^tpalachim State Uniyenity. V lltm òvvie OoiMyMiidanMWeMemCinlimiUidvcniiy were 10 ta lUiiMnMW dtM'i lilt by inriiMbiing a miidmum 33 glide point , - ‘.'./o ,.v'.‘ ~ ~in4i^iftMliniaMola(yeduMlkiani4ar,eiroedi4.0 4; itedèirUIe. She b *1993 induM or Dkvie Hiik School nd « North С яШ лТ ш И ч ti o d e v i a e t ó ^ t i On Dean's List At NCSU m iu d m ìndiMÌ^ a ЗЯ or higbir^ade point avenge io be Rim and Deborah Am EviM of RoiM 2, Uithoaan. - . T . LfMned note Ш nneMerde«i'< 1Ы ы N.C. Stato Univmlty. v:te9^Bad(mor|^tt3^AdvMce:JonMhaa^ Shenner Jain^ tf Route.2, Advance, ton of RowiiJa'aail Shenner Jaivi«M№«yRyin Laitier of Route 4, Advance, ton cirBariiinai«iRobertLaiiienHinildWaywSmilhofRoute4.AdvaKe,wa ó(ElaÍMa^HaioldSiiülh;]ahaRkhaid№klemanon№ckivilIr,C«^ View oTlioue 6, Mockiville; Brian Lee'UnvUle ofRouK 4, Mockt- ViUe, MU of'Sutan and LiaviUe; CitheiiM.E SheniH of Route 9. I^vii^abdAlaaWiboaCooperofRmalHalLionofllxidMCobperof Advtoott'f''‘ Москвине Student Nanwd To'VVho'sVVho' . Angelia Holly Newiome or Modavilie b among 22 Wamn wilioii College itudimtt (elected at leaden to be inchided in the 1994 editkn 'm o4 )№ Among Soidenu in ^лм|1сап Uniycnitiet and CoUegea.' Student ywre selected baaed on kademic Mhieve coinmunì^’;ìeadeiiHpinextÌMMiiiò^activitieiandiMeatialfacegntinued lust Iwo weeks include Mercdilli Hendrix, Sammy McDaniel, Derek Comatzer, Dusty Colbert, Jonlon Lee, J.D. Shipman, Neil Foster, JoshMlilcr, Ashlee Ellis, Jason Winters, Jimmy Hendrix, Savannah Hicks, Craig Moyer, and Trent Young. Spccial visitors were welcomed in the classcs of Marilyn Ellis and Sandy Rogers on Wednesday, Jan. 26. Anne and Dean Clawson, special friends of Justin Shaver, visited the classcs and brought Iheir musical instruments lo play for Ihe children. Mr. Clawson played Ihe fiddle, banjo, and his guitar. Justin played a miniature fiddle. Mrs. Clawsondemonstradedihe art of clog- ging. MOCKSVILLE ELEMENTARY ' Winter is the theme in Ihe kinder­ garten classrooms. The students are busy making a winter book. They are learning about wami clothing and ani­ mals lhal hibernate. Eva Everette and Jodi Walker are discussing animals with Iheir class. Do you know whal Glass Blowing Demonstration IsScheduled A special program for school age children will feature glass blowing wilh Ken Curtiss on Feb. 18 at 2 p.m. at Ihe Davie Counly Library. Curtiss will transform a lump of clear material into a glass figure in S minutes. He is a local resident who shares his talent and knowledge wilh Ihe communily. Some of Ihe pieces will be for sale after Ihe program. Also during Ihe month of Febra­ ary, there will be an "Art of Glass Blowing" display in Ihe lobby of Ihe libraiy. For information aboul this pro­ gram or any other library service for children, conlacl Gail Ijames or Carolyn Thomas. 1 Х Ш • C H KO M N • PO RTIIAira • W ID O M M • SPORTS • Е н в А а п ш т ■ ккинюм 634-2581 SELECTED STYLES U IN Et*C M U M BiS I Mg.l««SHE«« M W ^ ^ ______ RH.1U* . Rh .14Ms*ut2M ' а и ш NOWgIT NOWg|ff ShóeShow animals carry Ihcir babies in a pouch? Just ask a child in Evil Evcrclle's class and Ihey will tell you. Suiie 8 is getting back to sciiool after that uncxpcctcd change in the wcalhcr.TnicyWillard'sclasslsstudy- ingcasllesandiriakingshieldsofhonor. Karen Kirkpiitrick’.sclass made maish- mailow snowmen while Amy Martin's class is making winter collages and preparing for St. Valenline’s Day. Third graders have been reading fables by Aesup and Amold Lobel wilh Mrs. Sherrill and Ms. Chuich. They are preparing a puppet show to siiare fables wilh parenls nnd friends. The 2nd grade students of Wanda Leagans and Alicia Parker have fin­ ished their planet reports. All Ihe re­ ports and models are on display in Ihe media center. Student of Ihe Week honors for Jan. 24-28 were earned by Tasha Hairston, NicolcTeny, Joseph Day, Jenna Smilh, Katie Miller. Ronnie Coble, Julian Johnson, Mary Graves. Charity Bostick, Brooke Wells, Stacie Boger, Linden Cartner, Maurice Pettiford, Shalonda Brown, Megan Warehol, Daniel Hollifield, and Quint Abney. MOCKSVILLE MIDDLE Essay winnersin the Davie County Soil and Waler Conservation contcsls were; Katie Beaver, Caroline Hauser, and Ashley Holmes. Winners of the postercontest foreach grade level were; 6th -Emily Harpe, Derick Forbes, Sleven Jones; Sih - Diana Bahnson, Stephanie Hodges, Betsy Naylor;4th - Holly Williams, Kristin Saurbrun, and Daniel Fields. Top prize winners in Ihe PTA sales campaign were; Sammy McEwen, Jes­ sica Gronl, Andrea Drinkard, John Boger, and Brian Waypa. Sylvia Smith's class was the winners of Ihc pizza party for lop sales. Fourth Grade Parent Day will be Wednesday, Feb. 16, and Fifth Grade ParenlDaywillbeWednesday,Feb,23. й ыии ш н ш .м и амт HouMi KM vM iM netwi-« NORTH DAVIE The 7th grade Safari Zone leam, held a team rally breakfast on Jan. 27.; Parents donated juice, doughnuts, and', prizcsforlhestudcnts. Businesses from 1 the area also contributed awaids such I as candy and free items for those stu-. dents earning honor roll, principal'sj roll, or pcrfeci allendance recognition.' Sludents received honors within the' team for team spirit, .students of the month, geography bee classroom win-1 ners, math projects, wriling coniestj iiwarcls, and athletic team particlpa-j tion. Sludenis showed their school s ^ t ; on Jan. 25-27. Jan. 25 was crazy day, Jan. 26 was wacky/tacky day,% ^ Jan. 27 was school colors day,'^An: athletic recognition assembly to hmi^! all fall and winter spons panicipaiK was held j t;: The ninth grade participaled.|i|'^ separate assembly honoring all D ^i^ High athletes. M ^ a p u p a l l y o u r \ ^ le n t in e * s D a y s k o p p i n ^ a t H a l l m a r k . K a th a r in e n sHALLMARK SHOP SalisbuorMaU»Salisbuiy704-637-2280 Love Lore Book Symbols, legende, and recipetJ (or romance. 6S falkolor pa(t%i 'Í ! O n e P r i c e ! N o H a s s l e B u y i n g ! 8b Plymoutii Holiji' '87 Dodgs Caravan LE tiNhMII-l 89 Hüiul.i Лисок) I Sl 3495 $6995 9395 *91 Toyota Caimy— 40.989 '82FbRi1hick «икМ-И HnCbM 1 1 , 2 0 2 ISOIds^iitva 1м1м>11 \ «МММЦiW^lMMfea 1*92 Pontiac Gran Prix Iim* I in 41.864 41 SubiKu 1 I S AWÜ $ 1 112,268 I'eSOMsSupiMW M M « IU«LaiM 7280 <9980 10,995 »11,78! 12,259 П4.989 *91 Cadlllae Sedan M vIN45.4951 15,495 15,595 S2Cadlliae Sedan ptvila M lIH *93 GMC Safari Van: *«■11 OmOmm 48.995 19,885 .ulill.H Hiloi.uki Bill/ $ O f20,978 *93 OMs Bravada AWP •Mk»ttl UMlw,M dlN M WfU*21.103 704-878-9593 { Alt 14U. Ott I ; 7 • Sl.iti-suillf, N С DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 3,1994 - 9 DARE Students Say No To Drugs .. .^gtudcnts at William R. Davie El- Sfifemaiy Scliool are getting the right message on dmgs. 'ifyouusednig5."IyamLynchtold his fellow sixth-graders recently, "chances are you will end up. in a hospital or a grave.” Using drags may someiimes seem like a popular Ihing to do, other slu­ dents said at Ihe school's DARE gradu­ ation said. But many spoke of the dangers of drug abuse and promised lo always say "No" to oiugs. Erin Baity told students lhat some­ one on drugs at a party nexl to her home once shot at her house. The bullet lodged inthe wall of herbrolhcr’s room. Baity lold the students they had a choice about using drugs. But thatonly if they were healthy could they reach their goals. Deni.se Gentle said lhat she picks friends who don'l use drugs. Abusing dmg.s would disappoint her family and would hun her chances of going lo college, she said. After 17 weeks of intensive train­ ing aboul Ihe dangers of drag abuse, about 35 William R. Davie sludenls took a pledge never to abuse drags. Wearingblack DARE t-shirts,each student received a DARÉ diploma and shook hands wilh local law enforce­ ment officers. Students read essays they had writ­ ten during the coune. During the graduation celebration students were enleilained by Bums and Company, two puppeteers from Winston-Salem who told students nol to drink and drive and to not be swayed lodrink by coromercinls on television. "We have to use our brains when watching commereials because wc don'l wont anything In our bodies thal will hurt us," said Don Bums. The puppeteers also performed sev­ en. *'»10 help children team how to deal with bullies and peer pressure. jOlHiy Bums peftomis With puppets RoeeWaPafkef and Налу the Oppossum. I I Families Serving Families With A Tradition of Caring,,. This is the philosophy of EATON FUNERAL SERVICE. Caring, family professionals dedicated to serving the needs of our local conununity. EATONFWAlSERVaiNC -A Caring Tradlllon Since 1951" 323 N. Main Stieel • Mocksvllle, NC 27028 704-634-2148 CAkLO. LAMBEKT. Man« TRONALODKON ROBEKTLSMCLAIR MKHAa.CAirtER CHRISWYXrr LOUISEHERCE JOHNWYATt LEWISFHIUJFS BEITYANGEU DARE Instructor Judy Chandler shook each student’s hand as he received a diptoma. WW 15 IT Ш Т I ON RK*U A 05ME1TE AD JM SIE FROtit 25 1EAB « 0 . WT I CMÀ UMBfBCR YW.T I JV)ST , SOT w TO t)or « Р .' SOlTtu *^'«ATcrt SCRrtt* MONBUMCS M t.w e. XUfFIH S W THE FWOR. г «ВНШ 1' TW.OMT WESl FWWeoAWB Mtt) (МТКМЦ SOHESOO. , MttEH toO RE ТИ.Ш& TO ME. TO OtOOSE THE CARD TO TRAUSLATE WHAT W S . SAHtNS. AHO P«OP \T AGNUST TOR FEET FOR WE TO READ. FOR ЕУАЙР1Е, IF 1«) SA4 • (» T O ÍH > * * C W CAH USE TOS cua.xrtt« SMS, 'Ч01МЕ wvTEKHimresuHW . I w( STKK.- set? i ТИЕК IU ja m ш т w SWTItlES BfttMSHTlSIAS Utt'." "«»llEr SomSTOPOtt S»K«(«(S t* ^WWHWWAT.' MWH&ÍOU КЛШККИ MEARCUND? W № i HIE tu REtEATiNG MHATISA1? НФММАК «U WHAT I SAI? IF'|!N'№3)I№ TDlSSiDQWfi UW , I J« T Ш Й SM Акшме. tFW inau« TOKEPmtK T«AT. u v m wril SA.!"» , wnuite. T* IHCREWBH АКНОЧШ uwm ECHO sret^AiSAM.' ГЙАНШ UTIUWieUT w im uw n СКА'П FOR 7 mSOOKC& Ofi IAT£R, fW. TUKT. - i p r *«<M AfUM/ ANOnUOftTDML QNlHODVSHMi TVCttCOWinoHSOM OP ТНСИ » ttJTH№I.O(lCUMS 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 3,1994 Н ш с г S t u d o T t s Davie HiйЬ 'I'hefollowingstudenlswercnamed 'to the A/B honor roll for ihe second quarter al Davie High School. 10th GRADE Clint Alexander, Christy Beauchamp, Eric Bracken, Dan Callahan, Elizabeth Campbell, Timo­ thy Carle, Leann Carter, Rodney Caiter.Zac Carter, Ditw Smilh Carter, Mani Childress, James Clemenl, Erik Cttitchrield, Monika Ellis, Leslie Mocksville Middle Margaret Fender, Derek Foster, Jus­ tin Foster, Joe Harpe, Jessica Hutchinson, Kalhy Jones, Llnd^:y Kofke, Shane Laws, Bradley Marshall. Amy McCray,Melanle McDowell, Brandon Mills, Eric Money, Laura Moyer, Laura Prillaman, Lee Puckell, Tami Ramsey, Kelly Robeitson, Jen- niferSchmitl, Melissa Shouse, Nicho­ las Smith, Quinn Sykes, Gretchen Umberger, Kristie Vemon, Robrina Walker. Kelly Ward, Dawn Willaid, Joseph Willard. Jonellc Williard. Melissa Wooldridge. Illh GRADE Shannon Lynn Adams, Christo­ pher Anderson, Eleanor Bailey, Jane Bumelte, James B. Carter, Kevin Caudle, Amy Champ, Amanda Cline, Tamara Coburn, Kathleen Desch, Timothy Fisher, Lynna Hanes. Kevin Hinshaw, Crystal Horne, Jamie Howard, Chad Ireland, Kelly Jones. Chad Lanier, Ginny Leonard, Jen­ nifer Mando, Audrey Morgan. Erin Randle. Billy Ray. Jill Rowe, Gwen Sellers, Jennifer Sheek, Jennifer Slewart, Keanne Tomlinson, Jennifer Ulery, Scoll VanHoy, Josh Ward, Manda Whicker. 12lh GRADE Sarah Bahnson, Jamie Bailey, David Bailey, Angela Brannon, Wendy Brown, Dairell BryanI, Selh Carter, Ladeana Carter, Elizabeth Chunn, Jamie Clement, Kevin Cope, Jennifer Comalzer, Becky Cregor, Mac Davis, Sieve Desch, Jennifer Dixon, BenEdwards, Jennifer Fosler. Ryan Fosler, Chad Fuller, Andrea Gentry, Ben Hamson, Joshua Hass, Chrislina Hedrick, Kristin Hinshaw, Jennifer Jones, Shannon Latham. Kristin Leverenz, Deana Livengood, David Mason, Jill Mayhew, Sunni McKnighl, Bryan McNell,Cherri Moore. Kami Penman, Belh Phillips. Brooke Poti.s, Kelly Reeves. Carrie Runegar. Tracy Robbins. Michelle Robenson. Christina Robinson, Tracie Sechrest, Jennifer Shouse, Amanda Smith, Wendy Spaugh, AngieSpaugli, Slacie Spillman, David Thompson, Candy Trivctle, Shannon Umberger, Jason Webb, Angela Whhaker, Karen Williams, Roxanna Wright, Abigail Young, and Bany Zimmerman, The following students at Mocks­ ville Middle School were named to Ihe second quaner A-B honor toll. SELF-CONTAINED Evan Hodges, Jason Hepler, Tommy Smith, Jason Hamplon, Sara Edwards, Stephen Sims, Dale Dewalt, JJ. Williams. FOURTH GRADE Chetyl Ressa, Chris Spell, Christy Haulbiook.JoshBalsley,JoshuaKuhn, Kendall Johnson, Kenny Orsillo, Kristen Saueibnin, Luke Koontz,Nikki Maurice. Phillip Wogatzke, Phillip Robinson,SomanthaCanner, Whittney Eberly, JoshBowling,JenniferBamey, Lauren Davis, Lindsay Donahue, Alex Evans, Heather Godbey, Matthew Mandarano, Kristan Miller, Jairod Randolph, Alethea Riddle, Stephen Williams, Trevor Anderson, Meg Brewer, Becky Call, Erin Carter, Jo­ seph Crotts, Jason Crowley. Jessica Gmndfasi, Andrea Harris, Haley Henderson, Joshua Link, Michelle Polk, Krislin Raynor, Wesley Scott, ChrisSlein,Mari(Weaver,Holly Williams, Brian Waypa, Anna Lee, Adam McCurdy, Martha Harris, Zach Kuhn, Sara Erb. Amanda Sleele, Greg Brooks, Heather Sidden, Sammy McEwen, LaToya Overton, A.J. Frye, Daniel Fields, Adorn Barber ,Andrew Daywalt, Christin McClamnxrk, Erin Grey, Jacob Gamer, Kris Karlek, Amanda Slye, Blair Fosler, Brandon O'Brien, John Boger. nFTH GRADE Melissa Brady, Erin Chaffin, Stephanie Hepler, Stephanie Hodges, MichelleJohiBon, Casey Jones, Donna Julian, Chris Seaford, Angel Shore, Erin Smilh, Jay Smith, Val Slewart, Travis Allen, Diana Bahnson, Lee Bamey, Justin Beauchamp, Shana Brewer, Lauren Cozart, Tripp Hall, Quisha Holland, Wesley Johnson, Becky Little. Jennifer Moore, Amy Sink. Kendra Armstrong, Katie Bernhardt, Lauren Brogdon, Larissa Lookabill, Anna McClamrock, Aaion McClannon, Jaime Polls, Elizabelh Sain, Brandy Sparks, Zach Tuck, Jus­ tin Edwards, Lauren Grimes, Jocelyn Jenkins, Matthew Johnson, Wes Miller, Telisca Penn, Chessney Pharr, Eliza­ belh Yokely. South Davie Junior High The following Soulh Davie Junior High School snidents were named lo the second quarter honor toll. SEVENTH GRADE Raya Anderson, Ryan Bames, James Booe, Shannon Cheatham, Sa­ rah Clement, Roderica Gaither, Raynikka Gregoiy, Meicdiih Harris, Stephanie Howell, Tashia Hunter, Chris Jacobs, Brandi Johnson, J. Michael Jones Sophea Khom, Tina Lipford, Jeffrey Mcllvenna, Benjamin Moigan, End Parsley. Stephanie Polk, J J Rice, Amelia ^ o r d , Angela Simon;: Elizabelh Sleele, Nicholas Summeis, Tiffany 'Taylor, Matthew Tuck, Hannah Whilaker, Jeremy Whilaker, Kimberly Whiliey, Laura Windley, Kristina Zemlyak. EIGHTH GRADE Chris Armstrong, Samir Bassiouni, Allison Blalock, Chad Boger, Ashley Bowden, David Capps, Scott Carter, Laura Correll, Jonathan Creason, Unique Dalton, Hilary Davis, Ryan Desnoyers, Amanda Dwiggins, Julie Fuller, KrislinGan)er,MarkGoin, Ron Goklsleia Jennifer Haibin,MaltJames, Benjamin Johnson Jr., William Drew Johnson, Donna Jones. Dim Khom, Sidra Ledford, David Lidie, Monica Mann, Grady McClamrock, Keely McCollum, Megan Naylor, Jamie O'Neal, Chris Peoples, Oiibonvahn Phommavahn, Ramona Pittman. Angela Priestley, Jill Prillaman, Amanda Pruitt, Emily Randle, James Robinson, AnnaSamm,AihaliaSteele, MatlTownsend, Caleb Whilaker, Wil­ liam C. Wilkinson, Anya Williams, Audrey Williams, Clark Williams, K risto^r Zemlyak. NINTH GRADE Brantley Angell, Amanda Athey, Haley Beck, Heather Bishop, Nonna Blanton, Kristy Burton, Amy Call, Veronica Campbell, Shannon Can- ter.CryslalCleary,WillEdwards.Jill Evertiardl, Allison Foil, Rachel Fos­ ler. James Aaron Fouse, Ashley Hodges, Jodie Holloway, Shannon Holmes, Carrie Johnson, William Johnson, Courtney Jones, Cyndie Jones, Holly Landry, Allison Lillle. Elliott Lytle, Nichole Monsees, Brian Myers, Candice Naylor, Chris Newton, Sharon Shaver, Ryan Solovtzoff, Erika Summers, Nicole Wards, Tommie Crotts, Leann Durham. Cooleemee Elementary ThefolIowingCooleenieeElenien- tary School sludenis were named lo the honor roll for the second nine weeks. 4TH GRADE Heather Bamey, PJ. Cope. Nikki FIanagan,Josh Garwood, John Miller, Candace Pniitt, Brad Reavis, Brandi Taylor, Shandra Wilson, Alisha Brown, Tommy Browning, Adam Deal, Andrea Gamer, MIcah Harris, Randi Moore, Seth Munloch, Krystal Richardson, Brandon Rogers and Danen Taylor. 5TH GRADE Brian Beaver, Jessica Bivins, Sheila McClenney, Shelby Michael. Emily 'Tutlerow, Amber Caner, Selh Correll, Nicole Davis, Ashley Hanes, Alston Head and Kris Shephenl. «TH GRADE Molly Allred, J.D. Campbell, Kirislin Clement, Dominic Graham, Jessica Riddle, Shawna Spiy, Aimee' Taylor. Joey Banha, Amber Bost. Brooke Burton, Hillaiy Ledford, Julie McDaniel and Amanda Smyers. William R Davie Elemeniary '■ The following William.R. Davie 'School studenu were named to Ihe A 'and A/B honor roll for Ihe second nine 'weeks grading period. Cnde4 ' Brsiidon Maurer, April Naylor, Nikki Speer, Traci Taylor, Tracy Allen, Ronnie Overby, Ashley Buck­ les, Bnuxkm Gentry, Brandon An- |ell, Miranda BameycaiUe, Bryan Call, John Glasscock Jason Jones, Jonlon Kahn and Jenna Richie. G nd«5 Heather Boger, Andrew Buckles, KayU James, Stacye Joyner, Heather ScMeupner,CandiceAnderson,Chris Barnette, Michael Bledsoe, Lauren Coley, Cory Dulin, Cheryl Jones, TonyaLedbeiter,JiUMcDaniel,Uigh Ann Moore, Jessica Parker, Miranda Dilkud, Justin Dyson, AdaroJohnson, Jackie Naylor, Krystle Pope, Josh Shreve and Amanda While. GnidiC SanhBrake,UndaCuller,Ciystal Payne, RachelReeves,CoiTi Shoffner, Erin Baily, Abby Brickey, Denise Gentle, Jeremy Bailey, Amanda Brown, Angela Cleaiy, Malt Foster, Ben Lowdennilk,Iyam Lunch,Alicia Manning, Jennifer McBride, Kassy Shoffner, Scoll Whittaker and April Woodie. Pinebrook Elenientary The fallowing sludenis at Pine­ btook Elemeniary School made all ;A's and B's for Ihe second gnuling '|)eriod. Fourth GrMk ; Bethany Atkins, Matthew Bare, Charles Bolling, Eric Campbell, ; Vincent Curtis, Brittany Davii,Timo- ;thy Dhonnhok, Toiy Drzick, Andrew :Ellls, Bryan Fissel, Christina Ci^ewski, Brandon Harpe, Brent ;Hemmings, Suzanne Hockaday, iElizabelh Hooker, Chase. Key, Whitney Lutz, Dana McClain, Kevin . ;Mick, Matthew Miller, Christopher ;Morgan, William Morrison, Chris ;№choIs, Jessica Phend, Joshua Phipps. David Poplin, Phillip Ranker, ;Deette Riddle, Adam Sain, Maria ;^eats, Jason Shrewsbury, Douglas ' ;Smith, Gray Smith, Lindsay Smith, ISaountha Smith, Chip Southern, :)ylelindtSpach, Dustin SpiUman, Sean Stevens, Daniel Stiling, Michael Surber, Richard Van 7\iyl, and Donnie Vestal. FUlh Grade Julie Adam.s, Andrew Almeter, Jeffrey Bentley, John Brier, Kara Burner, AmyBethCope, MichaelCbx, Abbey Davis, Mary Belh Dinkins, Kristi Durham, William Greene, Bobby Gunnoe, Anne Guratzsch, Ashley Hendrix, Jason Hicks, Mat­ thew Hudson, Betsy Hutchison, Crys­ tal Isaacs. SarahJackson,StephenJames,Iris Jimenez, Mary Kenney, Adam Marion, Jennifer McLain, Heather Miller, John Wesley Miller, Emily Morton, Stacy Queen, Ian Scoll, Mindy Seamon, Chris Shore, Justin. Simpson, DustinSmilh, Jessica Smith, Nathan Smilh, Rebecca Stocken, Sa- nhWest, Amanda Willanl, Samantha Willanl, Matthew Woodwi^, and; Tamara Young. SixthGrad* Amanda Ammons, Brooke Ball, Chrislina Barton, Jennifer Bassett, Alaina Blackwelder. Adam Boger, Andrew Boger, Daniel Boyd, Rich­ anl Caipenter, Holly Cook, Joshua Cnilchfleld, Angela Davis, Aaron Dull, Zeke ¿irie, Sarah Fahey, Chris­ topher Gilbert, AimeeGrm, Michael Gusefski, Amber Hamm'. Kristina Harkness. Stephen Long, Sophia Maninez, Daniel Mauney, Jacob Mercer, Megan Mick, Grace Ann Millsap, Angela Morgan, Cameron Morrison, Katherine Phillips, Teddy Pieree, Krislin Pills, Hailey Queen, Ashley Quinn, Sabrina Short, RossSmilh, Colter Snody,Sep- tember Spillman, Jerod Stantey, Mat­ thew Slanley, James Slewart, Laura Travison, Christina Vu, and Bradley WiUanl, . SIXTHGRADE Brandon Allen, Nick Arnold, Calherine Dwiggins, Robbie Dyson, Wesley Evans, Derick Forbes, Ellen FousI, Lynne-Marie Grey, Ashley Holmes, Molly Kooniz, Hollie Lapish. Healher Laxlon, Emily Naylor, Bril- Umy Phan, Jon Rowe, Carrie Shamel, Roszina Whitney. Josh Moody, Layla Goin, Jessica Dillard, Molly Speer, Katie Grose, Emily Harpe, Justin Biyanl,EilseWhitaker,Shelley Sheets, Shawn Brooks. Marit Angus. Jeremiah Creason. Jill Seamon. Thad Johnson. Milchell Gamer. Alana Manring. Sh­ annon Hartness. David Lee Johnson.' Nancy Vogler. Lisa Slanley, Heidi Landry, Brandy Koontz, Amy Oishman, Katie Beaver, Jeffrey Andcr; son, Jeni Ann Angell, Tisa Campbell; Brent Cmnfill, Alesia Dillanl, Brooke Gravali, Sleven Jones, Hollie Polis; Brandon Robinson, Olivia Steele, Rebecca Thurston, Vanessa Wogatzke. Julia Angell, Richanl Broadway, Dana Call, PJ. Cockeriiam, Derek Cornell. Andrea Dul.l Emily Hall, Caroline Hauser, Marisa Johnson, Khrislen Langdon, Dean Sain, Sarah •Stein. Chris Strong, Krislen Walson. North Davie Junior High The following North Davle Jr. High School sludenis were named lo Ihe second quaner honor roll. Seventh Grade All A's ~ Julie Agejew, Callie Bailey, Laura Brown, BradClark, John Clevenger, Jennifer Cox, Laurie Desch, Alan English, Randall Free­ man, Casey Frosl, Susan Hauser, Brad Kokoski. Tim Kokoski, Greg Lanier, Douglas Markland, Tim McBride, Suzy Pence, Lauren Poplin, Anna Riddle, Nicole Scherie, Lisa Shore, Jeremy Sink, Dana Smilh, Rian Tho­ mas, Sallie Wilkins, Dawn Williamson, Jason Workman. A/B honor roll" Chris Alexander, Jessica Allen, Jarrett Bailey, Bryan Black, James Blakley, Beth Bracken, Shelly Brannan, AdrieneBridgewater, Alicia Cassidy, Chrissy Comatzer, Cassie Dimos, Bryson Finklea, Michael Fissel, Chris Folds, Natalie Fosler, Tonya Groce, Mike Heiny, Christine Howard, Stephanie Howell, Kelly Idol, Lea Ireland, Charlene Jacobs, Ashley Lalham. Misty Lesperance, Jesse Marrion, Jessica McClamrock, Danielle' Meacham, Alan Miller, Shannon Miller, Michael Mitchell, Crystal Mock, Pam Mock, Aaron Naylor, Drew Newman, Brian Parrish, Casey Petticonl, TJ. Polts, Kristen Powell, Jimmy Rule, Randy Simmons, Brian Spach, Justin Starbuck, Katy Slout, Lindsay Thomas, Brook Ward, Belh Williams, Tara Yales, Travis Young. Eighlh Grwle All A's ~ Rebecca Carle, Meredith Clinard, Tracy Delaney, Renee Draughn, Monica Duncan, Gene Dwiggins, Robert Guratzsch, Angie Hamm, Jennifer Hendrix, Jamey Holt, Susan Howard, Kalhryn Jackson, Elizabeth Koontz, Jacqueline Massey, Karin Miller, Ewa Olejarczyk, Tif­ fany Peoples, Kim Reich, Sally Riddle, Tammi Schmil, Clint Stiles. A/B honor roll - Jason Aldridge, Kimberly Anderson, Erika Breier, Meghan Callahan, Zeb Carter, Wendi Caitner, Kevin Chaffin, Erin Cobum, Scoll Comalzer, Chad Davis, Ashley Denson, Angela Esra, Ryan Ewing, Daniel Faill, Jennifer Gajewski, Jer- emyOordon,AmandaGraham, Kristy Groce, Josh Hanes, Malt Hanlen, Jen­ nifer Haipe, Leslie Holcomb, Kendall Howard,OinaIrby,BrandonJohnson. Krista Lemasters, Marilyn Lennox, Kiyslal Lesperance, Tamara Lingle, Will Lowdennllk, Elizabelh Mazingo, Mall McCulloh, Jennifer Mcllnay, Brian Murphy, Sleven Nail, Jamie Neese, Jason Neese, Carla Pawinski, Ethan Prevette, Autumn Read, Regina Richardson, Melinda Richie, Betsy Riddle, Justin Riddle, Conie Robertson, Carolyn Rogers, C h ^ e Schafer, Jamie Seals, Russell Sengcr, Billy Smilh, Jeannie Spillman, JmU Sykes, Payton Triplette, lEriii Umberger, Amanda Wealhermin, Courtney Willanl. , ' ■ NIothGnMie All A's - Amy Baldwin, Hiljaiiy Brickey,MissyCox,MichaelDebilM, Will Hege, Meredith Johnson, ^ Mercler, Sara Seamon. '-5 A/B honor roll - Sean Boyj^ Allison Clark, Adam Connor, Kim Dimos, Jamie Dyson, Lee Finkleii, Wendy Fisher, Amanda Hendri», Tabilha Hicks, Emily Hunter, Jeiray Keaton, David Kooniz, Scdit Leverenz, Amanda Medlin, K i^ Morrow, Christy Naylor, Lacy PenoB. Holly Ramsay. Phillip Roers, В ш ^ Shore, James CIevenga,JakeM«i(^ Jeff Wilson. Shady Grove Elementary The following students were named 10 Ihe ShadyGrove Ekmentaiy School second quarter A-B honor roll FOW TH GRADE Healher Rule, David Wookbidger Brandy Sain, Austin Powell, Selh Seaford, Tom Hairslon, Bradley 'Tucker, Jenny Archer, Eddie Barrier, Heather Bass, Daniel Carter, Chamreece Diggs, LesUeEUis, Lauren Groce, Layne Grout, Ciystal Kimbrell, Cassidy McMahan, Matthew Ritchie, Drew Frost, Eric Dunn, Zachary Hartman, Ryan John,Tony Morehead. Janed Randolph, Mandy Carter, JesskaGullenberg,KannHesler,Katie Ramsey, Megan Russell, Elizabeth Slone, Monica Olejarczyk, Natasha MofTilt, Lauren Comatzer, Jennifer Ramsay, Megan Conley, Andrew Fansler, Stephen Statham, Will Swaringen, Ashlee Ellis, Anna Mack­ intosh, Amanda Timmons, Meagan Clark. ______ FIFTHGRADE Stephanie Doby, Healher Lanning, Milchell BullanI, Ashlie Sanders, Sue Reichel, Neil Fbster, Erick Hendrix, Kimberiy Caner, Joy Frank, Tamie Potls, Sarah Pullen, Jeffrey Jones, Shawn LeVan, Blen Clinard, Jessica Carter,RebeccaPwis,KaillinCalIahan, Healher Swaringen, Jason Lingle, Melissa Black, Susan Delaney, Tara Young, Emily Norfleet, Andrew Needs, Craig Moyer,JennifeTMitchell, Brandy Diggs. SIXTHGRADE Monica Bowman, Josh Church, Nicholas Goughnour, Chae Hendrix, Michelle Puckett, Allison Ramsay, Drew Rklenhour,Can>UneSleed, Jeny Bames, Justin Davis, Sheryl Eagle, Jessica Hancock. Jeremy Howell, She'na Uwis, Amanda Lilly, Rachel McComiick, Brad Pack, Jennifer Vaughn, Clint Bailey, Amanda Comatzer, Travis Ervin, Ben Evani Meredith Hendrix, Matthew Keeton, John Landen, Jonlan Martin Bany Robertson, David Schambach, Rtwiwiiii» Stvles. AmyHanlister,MattHauser.iteyin Hendrix,EmilySpn»ae,DBek’IÙnei; Lany Umbeiier, Erin Hege, Tracie Parks, Jessica Whiliey, Erin BaMwin, Shannon Bokeno. Scott Frazier. Rose-, mary Johnson, Paul Kaper, Kris' Mannino, Loren Poriier. 3 !* , INCOME TAX SERVICE COME TO THE COUNTRY THIS YEAR. Just bring this ad and the amount you paid in 1993 ■ reccive a 50* discount on 1994'j picparalion. GUARANTEED. ____________________(Firat time clienu o n l y ) ___________ Richard Schookr, Accountant Coumy Home Rd. at Green Hill Rd. • MocksvUle, NC 27028 Ш Ш У N O W O P E N ■^'Consignment Çalieries 27 Court spare • MoeffvilU SPECIAL FMIDAV * SATimDAY ЯтЫ Goods HOMEMADE CANDY - EVERYDAY СЫ1: Idaji) TM-fU-IIM cr lullk) 704^-S616 • Нот: 1010 S.IO Mot llm Sal. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 3,1994-11 rl > Ì1 / Ì 4I! ш ; 'i;,i shellen Chavis. Jason Webb, Jennifer Uleiy, Glenn Howard, Jesse Dyson and Devona Campbell are In J ^ y Kennedy's class.Apprentice Shellen Chavis takes Instructions from Bill Ijames - Photo« by RoMn FarguaMii [^vie High School Students Get Hands-On Work Experience ‘^Lm ra WUIianu-Tracy x4vie Counly Emetprise-Reconl Jl can be a never ending cycle. ; li.Youcan'Igelajobwilhoulexperi- ence. You can'l gelexpcrience without ajob. And without spccial uainlng be- yondhlghschool.becomlngemployed can be veiy difncult. "Tlie 90s aren't like the 60s and 70s when you did well in high school and inunediately got a job." Davic High Apprenticeship Coordinator Joey Kennedy tells his students. SheKen Chavis hopes to be a paralegal one day. (ÜB8 Of'84 Seeks Classmates He thinks it the responsibility of educatorsllkehimselftodoabetterjob preparingstudentsfor work. Especially since thiee-fouilhs of all high school students enter Ihe workforce without college degrees. Many of them don'l have basic skills and can't find stable jobs for five to ten yean after gtadua­ tion. Several high school students are getting some hands-on experience Ihrough the school's new apprentice­ ship program. The studenis get credil for working al least 2.000 houn on the job. coupled with classroom instruc­ tion. For Shellen Chavis, the program means she can work in a law office - her long-time dream - and gel school credit. She hopes to become a parale­ gal after two yean of attending com­ munity college. In Mocksville Attorney Bill Ijames' office. Chavis is learning how to take dictation and she makes appointments with clients. Soon she hopes to leam a little mote about legal research. "I've always wanted to work with the law no matter whal. It's the lype of jobwhere you wanl logo to worlc.’ she said. Ijames said experienced paralegals arc in demand, and if Chavis gets a degree she'll already have experience lhat is appealing to employers. "Many lawyers don'l wanl to hire a paralegal without experience. Without training il's diflicuh 10 get ajob.” Butagood paralegal canllghten the load of any lawyer and make work quicker and easier around Ihe law of­ fice. Other siudents are getting experi­ ence in their selected fields, including computen, surveying as a mechanic. Jennifer Ulery is wotking as a disc jockey on WDSL in the afternoons. Talkingtoofast and gettinglongue tied are the biggest job hazards, she said. "I was nervous for a week and a half, bul Ihen I slipped into il. My dad hadbeenin(radio)andhesaidIh^the voiceandcharismaforit." On the air. Ulery reads local news, organizes callen to the swap shop and reads weather reports. Devona Campbell works many af­ ternoons at QST screen printing., Campbell likes her job because her boss is flexible and easy to get along with. When she was on Ihe homecom­ ing couit her boss let her off from work. ' As for after graduation. Campbell said she Ihinks she mighi like lo go lo cosmetology school. But for now. her job is leaching her responsibility. Jason Webb has wanted to be a surveyor'since Ihc eighth grade. He likes being outside all day. and he's even good at math - a requiremeni for any good surveyor. Webb has been wofkingatTuttetow Surveying for the past several yean, but now he's getting school credit for his work. After graduation. Webb will spend two yean completing his degree for surveying. Maybe Ihen he'll open his own business. And Glenn Howard wants to be a mechanic. He's gening school credit for work­ ing al T&L Tracking as a diesel me­ chanic doing service and repair work. Howard said he likes being a me­ chanic because be can work alone aiid be responsible for his own work. ’ So far he's been changing tires on Ihe rigs and other upkeep. Jesse Dysoo got his fiht computer when he was seven years old. h grew fromahobbytoacareer choice. For the paslfew months he's worked asacom- puter technician al Caiter Equipmeni. Hisjob Includes going on scrvice calls and woridng on hardware and soft­ ware. "The technology changes so fast you have to have a job in the field 10 keep up," he said. Davie High School Class of I 1 ^ will hold a 10 year class reunion planning meeting Saturday, Feb. S at 4 I p.m. in the multi-purpose room of the I Davie Counly Public Library. J .«Mlresses are needed for Ihe fol- J i^ ia g class memben. If you know 1people please call Kerwyn Wil- liiiii'al 492-2515 or Ray Tutterow at |ifc-7754. I J : Teresa Blackburn, Loretia Tlteedlove, Hazel Brock, Rose Mary Brack, Mary Cobb, David Cocknun, . ReneeDixon,DonnaEURlh,Zachariah Gaye and Caria Goodman Merchant Hilda Grose. Leroy Hill, Debbie Hunter, Leroy Jordan, David Keller, Ricky Ludwick, Валу Melum, Calvin Mills. BethMincey,ChariieMlnor,Jon Mueller, Jen'Naiice and Janet Ferrell. Bud Powell, Brandon Sagraves, Buddy Sean, Donna Smiley, Regina Smilh. Wendy Tutterow, Leia Welch, Bobby Winlen, TVaci Youngbeig and Stacy Zimmerman. TAX SERVICE ^:For quality assistance in prsparing your tax ratums An experienced tax preparer (over SB years) will carefully ' ' prepare your federal and stat« retunis In a timely fashion. Contact: Bruce Kardon, Ph.D. Bnice Kardon & Aesociates (Bualnau ft Ita Consultants) P. 0. Box eS3 • Clemmons, NC 27012 (910) 766-5608 tsi or fM Extraordifiary ■ n , 1 ДM nirass Savtvr Now you can get HENDRICKS furnitjure Route6,Box11 (Highway 158) Mocksville, NC 27028 Telephone: 704-é34-5978 Hours: Monday-Friday 9:00 AM ■ 6:00 PM Saturday 9:00 AM-5:00 PM ; 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 3,1994 A d m in is t n a t iv e C o u r t Continued From Page 5 ^ —YurF. Leung, driving 79 mph in il 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improperequipmeni, pay $ 10 fine and court costs. —DouglasS.Love,driving66mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed. ! —Chirles Lunsrord,vehicieinspec- tlon violation, dismissed. —Robert A. Maness, driving leR of center, reduced by DA to improper equipmeni, pay $10 fìne and court cosls. —William M. Marshbum, exceed- irig safe speed, dismissed. —Tony O. Mattoclcs, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine end court cosls. : —Randall G. Maybeny, no child reslrainl syslem, nclillous/cancelled registnuion documents, dismissed. : —Dennis B. McKee, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper equipmeni, pay $10 line andcourtcosls. ; —Ciyslai H. McKinney, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA 10 driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. ■ —Kennelh A. Medcalf, driving 85 mphlna65mphzone,ieducedbyDA io driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, рту $10 fine and court costs. : —Maryann Meola, no driver’s li­ cense, dismissed. —Michael H. Merritt, driving 80 ' mphin a65 mph zone, reduced by DA ,.to improper equipmeni, pay $10 fine and court costs. '• —Courtney L.Midgetl, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA ; to impropor equipment, pay $10 fine and court com. ; -DonaUK.MIiler,diivlng68mph in a 55 mfih tone, leduced by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay ; $5 fine and court costs. ' -Jason D. Moore, driving 77 mph : in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA 10 ; driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court cosu. -M arcia M. Morgan, driving 77 .taph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA ; to driving 70 mph in a 65 mph zone, ;;нр||у court costs. ' . —SlacieN.Monis,driving60mph ; in a 45 mph zone, reduccd by DA to :improperequipment, paySIOfine and ; court cosu. . —Healher N. Neal, vehicle inspec- -Ilion violation, dismissed. .i, -Leonanl A. Rappapon. driving ■ ;,78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by : DA 10 improper equipmeni, pay $10 I fiiie and court cosu. —Christie L. Reavis, driving 79 mph in a M mph zone, reduced by DA ''.'to improper equipmeni, pay $10 fine "arid court cosu. ‘ —JolmM.Rhades,driving79mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to dHving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay ^ ^ fine and court co^. | -Anthony В. Roberts, improper baclüng, dismissed ; ' ' —JeffieyH.Roser.driying80mph 'ili a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay '!$5fineohdcourtcosla. ' 'V —UsaM.Sawicld,exceeding8afe ipeed, pay court cons. - - ^ v i d C. SchmidI, driving 76 < ^ ina65 mphzone, reducedby DA iq improper equipment, pay $10 fine liodcourtcosu. ; : —Michael J. Schnince. driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA io driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court cods. '* •; —Tonya D. Scott, no driver's li­ cense, dismissed. /.< ' —Hiomas V. Seliits, driving 79 in a 65 mph zone, leduced by DA io improper equipment, pay $10 fine andcourt cosu. —Corpiyii D. Self, driving 76 mph ili a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA lo fWving 69 mph in я 55 mph zone, pay $ 10 line ond court co.sts. —Nancy E. Sessoms, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduccd by DA 10 driving 74 mph In a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. —Crady L. Shipman, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court cosls. —^Jack T. Shoemaker, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduccd by DA lo improper equipmeni, pay $10 fine and court cosls. —Kennelh M. Sizemore, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduced by' DA lo improper equipmeni. pay $10 fine and court cost. —CynlhlaD.Skop, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court cosu. —Bobby Smith, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipmeni, pay$IOfine and cpurt cosu. —Marcijs W. Soulhem driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipmeni, pay $10 fine and court cosu. —William K. Southem, expired registration, dismissed. —Raymond L. Spainhour, driving 67 mpli in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. —Tony R. Sparks, driving 83 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court cosu. —Thomas M. Springs, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court cosu. —Christopher Sullivan, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo impcoper equipment, pay $10 fine and court cosu. —John E. Tale Jr., driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo impioper equipment, pay $ 10 fine and coun cosu. —Michael C. Thomas driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court cosu. —D^lasL.Turoer,driving79mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper equipment, pay $10 fine and coun cosu. —RiveraT. Velez. driving76mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court cosu. -GeofgeW.Wall,drivin(70roph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding safe speed, pay court cosu. —Jeanette H.Waller.faiIui»lo wear seat belt, pay court cosu; failure to reduds spñd. dismissed —Tammy L. West, driving 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. —AndrewT.White,drivingS7nvh in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court cosu. —Kenneth Wicblrom, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court cosu. —Sanh B. Wike, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay S5 fine and coun cosls. -Bradley Williams, vehicle in- ipectioa violation, dismissed. -Jam es A. Woosiey. driving 69 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduce dby DA 10 improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court cosu. -Ronnie W. Worionan. driving 69 mph in a 55 mpb zone, reduced 1ф DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph гопе, pay $5 fine and court cosls. ^ -EricA.Wum.driving77mphin a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo driving 70 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay court cosu. —Brian K.Vork,driving76mph in a 65 mph zone, reduccd by DA lo improperequipmeni, pay $10 fineand court cosls. —Richard W. Young, unsafe traf­ fic movemenl, dismissed. Failed To Appear The following failed lo appear for their scheduled court trial. —Samuel M. Agwu, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Corey E. Angle, vehicle inspec­ tion violallon.drinkingbeer/wine while driving. —Jefierson G. Arthur, no driver’s license. —Tamara M. Baker, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Country L. Beard,driving77mph in a 65 mph zone. —Charies L. Belcher, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. -D arrel C. Benfield, driving 80 mph In a 65 mph zone. —Johnny L. Boger, failure to wear seat bell; failure to have passenger under 16 in seat belt. —Stephen Bowviet,driving79mph in a 65 mph zone. —Rondy C. Brasch., driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. —WendyT.Brown,drivlng79mph in a 65 mph zone. —Heri)ertL Bums, drivlng67mph in a 55 mph zone. —Collette Cambridge, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Monica A. Campbell, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. —James D. Canaday, vehicle in­ spection violation. —Christopher Carter, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone. —MichaelR.CIarii.driving78mph in a 65 mph zone. —Maurice Clemons, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. —ttonnieUCobk. vehicle inspec­ tion vioUtion. —Pedro Conlaiese.driving94mph in a 65 mph zone. -RogerW.C0oke,driving77mph in a 65 mph zone. —ThomasJ. Cunningham, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Brian T. Dereamer, failure lo wear seal belt —Shelia M. Dunlow, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Eric E. Ellis, exceeding safe spcfd. —Kelly P. Farr, driving 80 mph in a65 mph zone. ' —Charles L. Fish, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. —FranUin & Fisher, vehicle in- spectioa violatiaa. —Michael S. Foce, driving75mph in a 65 mph zone. WamesCGaidin, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Eric L. Oaih, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, vehicle impectiaa vio- -OrBgoiy P. Geiger, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. —JahnD.Geoc|B. driving 77mph in a6Smph2cae. -OaiyD.OibMa,drivin(80mph in a 65 zone, failute to wear seal belt -Jacqueline Gilbert, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Cadiy S. Glenn, driving 80 mph .ina6Smphioae. —Len a Godwin, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. -Anthony W. Goodwin, driving 79 roph in a 65 mph zone. —David G. Grave, failure to slop fOf ItOpUgD. —Y J. Gunter. ftUure lo wear seat belt -W illie E Haimoo. driving 65 mph in a 50 mph zone. -M aurice Hdey. driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Chm y Hall,driving 80 mph ina 65 mph zone. —David D. Hall.driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Jason R. Hall, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone. —Vault W. Harmon. DWI. —Oliver M. Hennen, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —PalrickH.Hicks,driving77mph in a 65 mph zone. —Belinda J. Hill, failure to wear seatbelt —William J. Hopper, driving 82 mph in a 65 mph zone, driving while license revoked. —Casey D. James, driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone. —Robert W. Jameson, foilure lo wear seal belt —Lonnie G. Jarman Jr., driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Mario D. Johnson, unsafe pass­ ing. -RobertC.Jolley,drivlng76mph in a 65 mph zone. —Jeremy D. Jones, driving 80mph in a 65 mph zone. —Michael S. King, expired regis­ tration. —Kelly D. Kinnamon, driving 64 mph in a 50 mph zone. —Joseph A. Kovacs. driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. —ChristineE.Leis.iMving80mph in a 65 mph zone. —Thomas L Lipscomb, exceed­ ing posted speed —David J. Lyons, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. —RichardP.Malia,drivlng78mph in a 65 mph tone. -M ichael J. Marian, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. -D eana M. Mariiell, exceeding safe speed —EdwinA.Malhis,driving84mph in a 65 mph zone. -London S. McAllister, driving 83 mph in a 65 mph zone, driving while Ikxnse revoked, resist/obstruct puUkoffica. —Michael McCrafy.foilureto wear seal belt -Robert L.McDoweil,driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. -KatfayD.Mclain,driving88mph in a 65 mph zone, no driver's license. -^loie E Menendet, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. -CalherineEMincey.driving78 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Quinghui Mu, driving 80 mph in a65 mph zone. —Nancy R. Musselman, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone. —Stacey L. Nichols, failurelo wear seaCbdt -Cheiyl S. Notman, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —KurtB.Oakes,driving80mphin a^m phzone. —Jack H. Powen, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, no driver’a license. -BrianW.PKsW>,iUvin|77mph in a 65 mph zone. -C hrif 0 . Prinia, no driver's U- cense. —Oeotge ReU Jr, expired legis- tnMkn. -E rik W. Robertion, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Leoaard A. Saenz, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. -Charies M. Scolt, Riisl/obitnKt publicofficer. -Tammie L Shelloa. driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. -A lbert A. Smith, «¡driver's li­ cense, improper equipment -Rebecca A. Smilh. driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. ^tooldD.Smilih,driving77mph in a 65 mph zone. —AdrianR.Sophiie,noheadUghU on when wipers on, -Brenda K. Souder, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. -nieffiey E Spiy, driving while license revoked —John F. Slowers. failure lo wear seal bell. —Malcolm L. Summers, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Shelia D. Swailes. driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Grady L. Thompson, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. . —Ricky V. Thompson, driving 80 mph In a 65 mph zone. —Sheny M. Thompson, no child reslrainl syslem, no driver's licensc, failure to obtain regislration/lilie, un­ safe tires. —Ronald J. Traversy 11, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. -Darrell Traylor, driving 82 mph in a 65 mph zone, no driver's license. —John C. Tucker, driving 80 mph ina 65 mph zone. —Horacio Valdes, driving 80 mph ina65mphzone. ^ —Gilles D. Victouron, dnving 78 mph In a 65 mph zone. —Richard M. Visser, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. —James D. Wampler, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone.' —Tommy L. Washinglon, driving 50 mph in a 35 mph zone. —Anihony M. Williams, no driver's license. —Mary F. Wilson, failure lo wear seatbelt TrtabWaWed The following waived their right to a court trial and paid fines in advance. -RoblnW.Belhea,driving77mph in a 65 mph zone. —Sheni L. Blackwell, unsafe traf­ fic movement —Geoige Braggs, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Lori A. Buskin’.exceedingposted speed -Jeffrey A. ChiUress, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Cathy H. Comatzer, no driver's ikense. —AraieEDickens,driving77mph in a 65 mph zone. —Thomas Ellis,nodrivcr’slicenso. —Robert C. Engelman. driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, change.of address on license violalion. ■ —John W. Gailher. failure lo stop for Slop sign. —GcraldL.Genliy.driving77mph in a 65 mph zone. —Chrislian M. Goller. driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, —Sandra S. Gonzalez, following loo closely. —Bradley W. Hallman, failure lo wear seal belt —Chad E. Hampton, vehicle inr spection violalion. —Palricia M. Hepler. no driver's license. —Diane S. Hubbard, failure lo wear seatbelt —Michael R. Layell, failurelo wear seatbelt —David M. Maier, vehicle inspec­ tion violation,exceedingpostedsp^l —Brian N. Mayer, driving 78 mph ina65mphzone. ' —David W. McCorty, driving 79 mph In a 65 mph zone. —Donna S. Overman, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. i .' ' —Rebeccas. Shaw,driving77mph In a 65 mph zone. —Amy M. Slrawser, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Jeny W. Siroud Jr., driving, 6^ mph in a 55 mph zone. AJemiaine Sturdivant, no driver's license, driving 1еП of center. —Clifton P. Thompson, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, failure to wear seatbelt —Robin S. Tindal. ficlilious/can- celled regislration documenU. , —PatriciaB.Tripp. driving 78mj)h in a 65 mph zone, no driver's license. —Timolhy. R. Ward, driving ,76 mphina65mphzonei'^ f . —Rudiell b. Williaiiis, failure'^ weor seal belt ’ —True Yang, driving 79 mph Iq'a 65 mph zone.! . \ l W hy wait for your federal income tax refund? Available whether we prepare >your return or not rrS FASTI rrS EASY! H*RBU)C№ «M ew 0 * «м*я1по CM M < С оЫ и м и MMppIng СММГ • •nom;m«a03 • т в ш ш т л á B рШрМЫшНуШ QmpM Mocksviile Moose lAdge * 1049 Hwy. # 601 South • MockaviU* ^ Is M Q L J E ik ta M J fle lik 0 o o r» 0 p « n a te s3 0 p m n ra t Q a m * a t 7 Л0 pm у RdMmiena Served NO ALCOHOUC BEVGRAOES ALLOWED TIUNKSMVIECOVNnFOR YOURSVPPOIOt MOHIIIkri Full Denture Service W. E. WILUFORD D.D.S., P.*. General Dentist Single Denture........................•IH ^ And up Upper & Lower Dentgre.........*1M^AndUp Partials...............................And up Simple Extractions................W*Andup ' Repairs & Reihe While You Wait ' Medicaid Accepted Call For Appointment Or Information (704)873-0347 2515 West Front street (Highway No. 90 or Tayiorsviiie Rd.) Statesville, NC 28677 Sports DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 3,1994 - Bl In Davie, Wrestling Means Championships Undefeated Davie Wrestlers Win CPC Title; Hope State Championship Is Here Saturday By R»nniu G alla|;lK r Davie Counly Enlerprise-Record Now. it's time to get serious. . At least, that's how the Davic County wrestl­ ing team sees it. Afler destroying thrcc more Central Piedmont Confcrencc opponents la.st week. Duvic Unished its t’cgular season 16-0 overall and 6-0 in the league. ■ This week. Ihc War Eagles, yiill be trying lo win what tlicy thought was Ihcirs last season: a slate 4-A dual team wrestling championship. The AVar Eagles lost a controver­ sial. 26-22 decision lo Cary. I; Davie was suppo.scd lo begin Ihc dual team tournament, along wilh thrcc b'ther teanvi, Tuesday night at Davic. If il wins two matches, it will be involved in anolher iloublcheadci%hursday ("hopefully here.” said coach Buddy Lowery). If it gets past lhat round, it will host the state championship mutch Salurday. \ “ If I were a Belling person. I’d .say An.son Lowery County and Gastonia A.shbrook would be wrestl­ ing Thursday." Lowery said. And. of course, his team will be there, right? "I'll suy ihis. we’n; wrestling well al Ihc right time of the year." Thai was evident last week when Davie rip­ ped Soulh Rowun 55-18. Reynolds 62-12 and South Stokes. 68-6. „Bealiii); South Rowun South Rowan up.set Davic lust year and won Ihe Central Piedmont Conference title. ll wasn't going lo happen again. "(The wrc.stlcns) had been rem inded," chuckl­ ed Lowery. "T here was no tcimi more focuscd thal ours was. Everybody was serious. We wre.stled like South Rowan wrc.stlcd us last year." Davic losl the lust three bouts of the mulch. All Ihut did was nuke Ihe .score look a bit more respectable. Duvie led 55-0 alter Neil Comalzcr's pin at 160 pounds. Also recording pins were Adam Connor al 103 pounds . Murk McKnight ut 112. Scotty Spry ut 119. Justin Jcnnc at 125, Juslin Carter ut 140, Please See l,nwery — P. H3 Davie's 130-pounder Dan Callahan beat three op­ ponents last week by a combined 48-2 score. — Photo by Ronnie Gallagher North Davie Takes Fourth Straight Title By Rim nte Ualla|>hcr Davie Counly Enlerprise-Record If North Davie Junior High wins the Piedmont M iddle School Conference w restling' loum am ent this ^ weekend. coach Ron Kirk can point loward his lighter w eights us the reason why. T h e KIrk W ildcats finished Ihc regular season unbeaten after whibping J.N. Fries 57-24, Coricord 60-24 und Kannapolis 78r'l^;/ Nonh grabbed u quick lead in Plea.se See North - P. B3 Davie Boys Lose Tiiree In League iiSteele Watches Team lia li To 2-4, 5-12 •liiJlonnie Gallagher" ' I jiavie Counly Enlerprise-Record ;;;VyiNSTON-SALEM - Darrell Steele had seen : this before. " His Davie Counly boys buskclbull tcum hud ; I'ullen behind Reynolds early, buttled back und ; then lo.st on turnovers und missed free throws. : The result wus a 75-57 Demon victory that left I Duvic reeling with ils third straight Ccnti^al Pied- • mom Conference loss. ; "W e made a hcck of a comeback." Steele said, i "but w e're young und il .shows someiimes. Il was • a hectic week. All of our games were like lhat." I Earlier. Davic fell by three lo Mount Tabor. ; 72-69 and lost lo Stiulh Rowun. 72-60. The : defculs left Duvic 2-4 in the league. : ! "Those were .suppo.scd to be the Ihree bc.st ; teams in Ihc conference." suid Steele. "W e ; should've beaten all Ihree. W e should be near ; the lop of the league." ’ lo s in g T o Reynolds Reynolds led Ihe entire way but couldn't fend .'Jiiff the feisty W ar Eagles. Behind Jared Eure's • ;24 points. Davic hung close and cut a double ;:l)gurc lead to three wilh three minutes left. ; Please See Boys — P. B3 % Tyrone Martin chases a loose ball during Davie’s 72-69 loss to Mount Tabor. — Photo by Robin FarguMon Iflorth Teams Ready For League Tourney I ¡By Ronnie Gallagher i l^ivle Counly Entвфri8в•Recotd I; j GRANITE QUARRY — How does one know ¡jyhen a team is at or near the top o f its ¡conference? When it gels a bye in the first round o f the 'tournam ent. ji:That’s whal happened to llSonh Davie’s eighth grade ! girls and boys basketball ; teams. j;;T h e W ildcat girls split fjHeir last two regular season ! gam es, losing to top-secd ijVest Rowan 39-32 and 'il^eating Concord, 31-26. It ¡left North 8-2 in the league . I b id in g into Ihis week’s Piedmont Middle School l^ n feren ce tournament, set for Erwin M iddle iS(;hool. The W iklcats arc 8-3 overall. ;jh e boys also split, beating West Rowan 55-38 before dropping a 60-39 decision to top-seeded Concoid. The boys entered the tournament 7-3 (7-4 overall). Both teams were scheduled lo play in the sc­ cond round Tuesday aftcrnmin. North Gh-U Coach Carol Cozart is ready for soiw , tough tournament actional Erwin Ihis week. And.when Ihe girls finals begin Friday at 4;:;0 p.m ., she. wanls her team to be involved. ‘•1 told the girls w e’ve been doing this since Nov. 1,!’ said Cozart. "This is no time to slack off.” '- ■ Cozart could understand why West Rowan finished 10-1 overall afler Ihe seven-point loss. “ They’ve got tall girls w hocan jum p w ell," she said of W est’s inside game, including one player who scored I9points. “ B ulw esliould’vc won that gaijic.’’ II was close, with North Vailing 10-8 after one quarter and 23-17 at halftime. North outscored W est 13-10 in the Ihird to get wilhin 33-3(). "W e just didn’t goaftei: loose balls and .¡wrap the way we usually do,’’ she said. Wendi Cartner led North wilh 12 points and Leslie Holcomb had 10. North bounced back, playing well in a win over Concord, "W c were more mentally prepared,” Cozart said. “ I felt real good after Concord.” Irw as still close most of ihc way, with North leading only 8-6 at halftime and 21-18 going in­ to the fourth period. I Umberger scored 10 for Ihe W ildcats while Jennifer Hendrix and Leslie Holcomb scored six each. Cozart knows her team cun play well in Ihe tournament, but added, “ It depends on what team shows up.” . , N orth Boys North’s boys had an-earlier showdown'with an undefeated Knox team .and wori handily. It hud its second showdown lust Week against an undefeated Concord leam. Unfortunately, it wasn’t the same story as Concord belted Ihc neiuie See T o u m ^ — P. B3 Davie Giris Win Tenth Straight War Eagles Improve To 6-0 in Conference Ity R oiuik (iulluKla'r Davie Counly Enlerptise-Record Like un unconlroilublc lomudo. Duvie Coun­ ty's girls Ixiskctbull leam swept away three olhiir Central Picdimmi Cimfercncc foes lu.sl week ai^ reinuincd uiulefcaled in Ihc league. The War liuglcs pounded Mount Tubor 59-32. Soulh Rowan 66-45 und Reynolds. 61-48. The Reynolds win completed Ihe lirst ro u ^ of CPC compelilion und left Duvie 6-0 in leagiú play, one game ahead of S<iuth Stokes, who play.s Ihe W ar'Eagles Ihis week. Beating M ount T abor After cruising through a lethurgie llr.si quurtcr Ihut saw the halpess Spartans down only one point. Davie exploded for 21 poinls in the se­ cond period. The Wiir Eagles led 31-18 lit inlcrinission. A 2(1-6 surge in Ihe Ihird period pul Davie up 5 1 -24 and coach Angie Slabach played her suKs in the fourth. Maria New.some controlled Ihe inside. The 6-3 ccnlcr finished wilh 16 poinls. Andrea Geniry had 10. Belh Wall cighl. Tami Ramsey six. Car­ rie Brown five und Shunnon Umberger, Kristin Hinshaw and Chri.stina Cassidy four each. Beating Soulh Rowan Early defensive pre.ssure on one of South's “y"oung'.sturs“pavcd the w ay-fonhc win o v crth c- Raiders. : Davie was leading 19-11 and appeared ready 10 pull away. Bul South's freshman Jill Cre&s drilled two three-ptiinicrs. bringing her team . whhin 19-17. Thai's when Slabach put Beth Wall on Cress:. Wall made sure Cress wasn't a faciot; uguin.;^ Meunwhile. Gentry scored 10 second quurtcr poinls as Duvic built its huinime margin to 35-24. The lead was 6^-45 afler three quarters. ^ Gentry led Ihe way wilh 14 poinls white Newsome finished wilh |2 points and 14 rd- hounds. Ram.scy scored 12 and Brown II. | Beating Reynolds ^ The 13-point margin at Reynolds was very deceptive. Davic led by 21 after Ihiicc bul ll№ re.serves were outscored 13-5 in the final cigKt minutes. -j This time, it was Brown's turn lo lead the sco^ ing wilh 18 poinls. Gentry had her third straigli double figure game with 13. . . i . ji Notes: -r i ¡j Duvie is 134 overull . ; ' p • Duvie was lo mcel South Slokcs early in iHt week and then tnlvel li) Wcsl For.syih Firidii&| , В2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 3,1994 SCOREBOARD Basketball Recreation Basketball Standings 3/4 Girls Horncls Droumtojini Panthers Flash Misfits 3/4 Boys T-Wolvcs Heat Blue Devils Hornets Tarheels Celtics Lakers 5/6 Boys F]iul Standings Celtics Magic Bulls Blue Devils Panthers Deacons 5/6 GIrb Final Slandings Stampers Lady Bugs Roailrunners Thunder Bolts Panthers . . Jr. High Boys Bulls Tarheels Heat Hornets Chureh Standings Yadkin Valley Ml. Zion I Mt. Zion2 Yadkin Valfcy Liberty Pres. Liberty Wesleyan Hardison 1st Bapt. Center Bclhlehem W 5 3 3 2 1 W6 4 3 3 3 2 0 w 10 76 4 2 1 W 8 5 4 ■ 2 I W 5 3 3 1 w 2 2 2 2 2 1 1 1 1 0 Boys 5/6 , Panthers - 23 Deacons-22 Panthers (23) - Danny Tester 6, iyam Lynch 10, Scott Whitaker 1, Scotty Potts 2, Timmy Shoff­ ner 4. Dcaconsa2)-J.C. Williard 6. C.J. Wyatt 8, Ben Lowdermilk I, Corey Dulin 2, Adam Johnson 5. Bulb - 18 Magic-17 Bulls (18) - Jermiah Creason 3, Tony Tardell 9, Brian Gipson 2, Drew Cassidy 4. Magic (17) - Jerrod Vaughters .6, Dominic Graham 5, Chris Bender 4, Rod Tenor 2. CeHlcs-50 ; Blue Devils-20 Celtics (50) - Mitchell Gamer 10, Shawn Brooks 10, John Or­ sillo 14, P.J. Cockerham 14, Sy King 2. Blue Devils (20)-Daniel Evans 3, JefTery Anderson 3, Marcus ' Lassiner 5, Travis Peacock 9.. Giris Jr. Wgh MocksviUe-2S , Davie Americaif Tlfcrs -15 Mocksville (25) - Stacey Spease 6, Melissa Steele 2, Wen­ dy Boger 5, Roxanne Steele 12. Davie' American Tigers (15)- Renegar 5, Carroll 2. Howard 2, Hendrix 2, Duncan 4. BoyiJr.Hlgli Honwls-58 Heal-25 Hornets (58) - Scotl Henderson . 4, Bradley Evans 6, Randy ; McDaniel II, Ted Burkhart 4, ' Benji Steele 10, Damian Lewis 17, Craig Sheriin 6. Heal (25) - Neil Cranfill 5, Jason DesNoyers 13, Chad Boger : 7. . Bulb - 40 Tarheeb - 28 Bulls (40) - Scolt Caiter 12, Jon Godbey 12, Jermiah Clemeni 5, Jason Sherrill I. Tarheels (28) - Ryan DesNoyers 2, Jon Giles 2, Michael Rosemier 4, Joe Harpe 12, Michael Allen 6, Emanual Smoot 2. Giris Jr. High ' MocksvUle-41 ; Davie American Tariiecb -15 Mocksville (41) • Christy Prtee .1. Stacey Spease 10, Melissa Slccle 2. Dawn Willard 6. Belh Cainphell 6. Roxanne Steele 14. Davie American Tarheels (I.“!) - Dana Hooks 10. Boys 5/6 Panthers - 20 Blue Devils • 19 Panthers (20) - Danny Tester 5. Iyam Lynch 10. Scotty Potts I. Matt Foster 2, Timmy Shoffner 2. Blue Devils (19) - Jeffery Anderson 1 .Robert Dwiggins 7. Travis Peacock 7. Richard Broadway 4, Bulb - 23 Deacons - 22 Bulls (23) - Jermiah Creason 10, Tony Tardell 2, Brian Gipson 11. Deacons (22) - J.C. Williard 11, C.J. Wyatt 2, Corey Dulin4, Adam Johnson 5. Girts 3/4 Panthers - 9 M blits-0 Panthers (9) - Jessica Grant 7, Sarah Williams 2. Misfits - (0). Hash • 11 Orcamteam - 9 Flash (i I) - Ameneen White 9, Brandi ICicklighter 2. Dreamteam (9) - Brandi Beck 1, Ryanne McDaniel 3. Erin Carter 5; Celtics - 21 Blue Devib -18 Cehics (21)-Cody Wright 13. Jerod Randolph 2, Darren Taylor 4, Jonathon Johnson 2. Blue Devils (18)- Greg Brooks 4, Patrick Lowery 6, Wesley Scott 2, Josh Balsey 4, Patrick Little 2. T-Wolves - 27 Lakers -12 T-Wolves (27) - Micah Garner 3, Brandon Hawks 4, Kenny Or­ sillo 4, Chris Slcin 6, Brian Waypa 6, Zach Hanrahan 4. Lakers (12) - Bradley Prevelte 8, Chase Sanders 2, Nick Taylor 2. Tarheeb - 27 Heat-25: .' Tarheels (27) - Andrew Daywail 7, Dave Poplin 8, Slevcn William^ 3, Luke Koontz 9'. Heal (25) - Butter Dewalt 8, Justin Dotson 10, Brandon Gen­ try 5, B.J. Keller 2. Girb5/6 Panthers -12 Thunderhoib - 7 Panthers (12) • Kcnnita Carter 2, Shelby Michael 2, Mary Jo Hood 3, Jessica Foster 5. Thunderbolts (7) - Stacey Joyner 2, Healhcr Schleupner 2, Jessica Seaford 2, Amanda While 1. Boys Jr. High Heat-» BuUs-4} Heal (50) - Jamie Lyons 27. Neil Cranfill 2, Ryan Bames 4, Eidcn Campbell 7, Jason • DesNoyers 7, Chad Boger 3., Bulls (43) - Chris I}river 4, Scolt Caiter 17, Jonathon Greene 2. Jon Godbey 12. Will Grimes 4, Jason Sherrill 6. Tarheeb-33 Hornets-32 Tarheels (33) - Lanny Collette 3, Michael Rosenmier 9, Joe Harpe 5, Michael Alien 16. Hornets (32) - Adam McClamrock 3, Jeremy Whitaker 3, Randy McDaniel I, Ted Burkhart 2, Benji Sleele 6, Da­ mian Lewis 17. Church League Liberty - 62 Liberty Wesiyn - 52 Liberty (62) - Josh Ward 15. Liberty Wesiyn (52) - Todd Williams 13, Shane Dyson 13. Center - 35 Bethlehem-30 Center(35) - Ruslin Harpe 14. Bethlehem (30) - Chester Bowles 17. Mt. Zfon 1 • 82 Yadkin VaUey - 44 Ronnie Peoples 26. Yadkin Valley (44) - Marcus King 14. Mt, Zion 2 - 70 Pres. - 67 Ml. Zion 2 (70) - Penliee Arm­ strong 19. Pres. (67) - Scoll Vanhoy 23. Nnmbwr Om Again The North Davie Junior i^igh wrestling team lets oi.t a cheer during a recent match. The Wildcats had plenty to be happy about last week when it wrapped up its fourth straight conference championship. North finished the regular season 12-0 and heads'' for the PMS Conference toumament this weekend at Nortti Rowan. — Photo by James Barringer'. Gentry Important To Girls Team f When you're in Ihc midst o f a 10-game winning streak, all of the players receivc kudos from coachcs. Lasl week, it was Andrea Gentry's turn. Despite hav-, ing to ice down her knee aflcr every practicc and game, the point guard scorcd 37 poims in three Gentry wins. Her bcsl game camc against Soulh Rowan, when shescoi^ 14. "She’s getting a little bil belter." said coach Angie Slabach. "Every game, it is getting a little stronger. She is definitely one of our key players." Gentry also had 10 points in u win over Mount Tabor and 13 in a victory over Reynolds. "The healthier she gets, the bel­ ter we're going lo tie," Slabach continued. "She's our leader oul there, even when she doesn't score u lot of points." And remember, Slabach added, thal two of the War Eagles' four losses <;amc when Gentry was out of the lineup early due to the bad knee. Soulh Rowan's coach Perry Bradshaw has been viiiimized for three seasons by Gentry. "She's such a consistent per­ former, that's whal impresses me about h er," Bradshaw loid teponers lust week. Better Than Most Davic County's wrestlers are belter than most, according to coach Buddy Lowery. He’s talk­ ing aboul the Jayvees, nol his var­ sity starters. Last week, Jake Marion and Bobby Brown camc off the jayvee team lo win for Ihc War Eagles. l.owery said he wished more of his younger wrestlers could get a chance. " I’ve got i bunch who could start on other teams," he said, pointing 10 wrestlers like Marion, Brown, Billy Allen, Chad Nichols, Jeff Wilson, Daniel Baity and David Potts. Allen has gotten a few oppor­ tunities and has made the most of Ihem. He was 4-1 entering this week. _ _ , Remember Dudley Davie girls basketball coach Angie Slabach has watched her leam .soar Ihrough Ihe first round . of its Ceniri Piedmont Conference schedule. Her 10-game winning ■streak and 5-0 record lixik good. For now. She is guarding agaiast overcon­ fidence by using the .same spcech to her players over and over. Remember Dudley. "i remember when these seniors Notebook were .sophonxires. ’ ’ .she .said. " Wc heal Dudley ut Dudley. There was absolutely no way we should’ve beaten them. They had a cold shooting night. We had a hot shixiiing night. The same thing could happen to us. I tell them everyday that anybixly can beat them." In fact, it may be tougher on a coach when her team is winning easily than when Ihc team loses or breaks even. "I tell them on a daily basis that they've gol to com e ready to play every n ig h l." Slabach said. “ That’s Ihe thing that scares me Ihe most — that they’ll com e out Hal and .somebody w ill sneak up on u s." Taunting Trash talking wcnl to new heights during Soulh Rowan’s 72-60 win over the Davie Counly boys basketball team last week. First, there was a double technical involving Davie’s Randy Peak and South’s Anthony Morgan. When a foul wa.s called on Morgan, Peak clapped in his face. The ref tagged Peak and Morgan immeidately began clap­ ping in Peak’s face, resulting in another technical. Later, Brent Cassidy and Jonathan Cook suffered through Ihe same. “ I hale to see technical fouls culled on Ihe kids for taunting each other and that's-what every one was for," South coach Bob Parker lold Ihc Salisbury Post. "The kids have gol lo learn lo be above thal. There’s just nol any placc in Ihc game for it." Davic coach Darrell Steele agreed. "I didn’t see all of it bul I lold Ihc boys the same thing." hesaid. "But on Friday night, against Reynolds, their kids were doing the same thing lo us und Ihere weren’t any technicals called." Bob’s Son This year’s award for the be.st coach’s son in the CPC goes to Adrian Parker of Soulh. He .stung Davie for 19 points in Ihc win. hit­ ting all three of his Ihrcc-point tries and sinking 8-of-IO free throws. He even grabbed eight rebounds. But father Bob was most im­ pressed wilh his son’s free throw shooting. "H e's really done a nice job of improving his free throw shooting," the elder Parker said. "He, at one time, was in the 60s (percentage). Now, he just ihinks he cun make Ihem all." Steele wishes his team IhoughI that way. The War Eagles are .still have trouble at Ihc foul line. Againsl S<xilh, they were only 9-of-2i. Brooke Holcomb s ii . I'.b ' Sfiiort: Basketball. PoaHlon: Guard. Family: Father Lester, Mother Darlls, Sisters Nicole and Leslie. Favorii* Davi* County Raataurant: Pizza Hut, Miller's. Favorite Foods: Pizza, french fries, grilled chicken. Favorite Drinks: Mountain Dew, Or. ^___Pepper. Favorite TV Shows: Melrose Place, Fresh Prince;-: ofBel-Alr. Favorita Movies: The Program, 101 Dalmatlons,.j Aladdin. Favorite Radio Stetiona: WTQR. 9S.9, 94.S. Favorite MuaicaijOMMipa Or Singara: Broolts & " Dunn, Toby Keith. , , Favorite Athtetaa: Michael Jordan, Kevin Caudle,' . Michael Agrlllo, Charlie Ward. ' 'f- Favorite Sporto Taama: Duke, Florida State. Oraataat Sporto Moment: When we won the con-^ ference regular season and conference championship. Why I Play Sporto Àt Davte County: Becatjse i am';.,' Interested In athletically Inclining myself. . HobWea Other Than Sporto: Shc^plng. Future Goato: To get Into a good college and .' j become a physical therapist. If I Bacoma A Mlilioiiaii« By Age 20,1 Will: Buy, : Carrie Brown something she doesn't have. . IVIcCollom Sets IVlark During Ihe summer, Forbush's Brian McColiom played AAU basketball for Davic coach Darrell Stcclc. Sleele would love to have his shooting touch at Davie but For- bu.sh is reaping the benefit of the 6-3 forward’s ouiside touch. In a 58-51 victory over North Stokes, McColiom broke the school rccorll' for career poinls. His 24 gave him 1.145. Most Games Davic has beaten out all of Ihe other CPC basketball teams'in games played (17). The teams are going in opposite directions, however. The girls havp won 13. The boys have lost 12. Davie Cheerleaders: 4-A State Champion^; .. ,........................................... ’iii The Duvie County cheerleaders were fighting adversity-' when they traveled to Raleigh for the North Carolina' - Cheerieading Championships last week. ‘ Shannon Latham had been dismissed over a controversial‘^1 school ruling. Beth Mull was out with anankie injury. Two other cheerleaders were battling bronchitis. 'j" So what did they do'? They had to put a completely new-,'- routine in but hiad a very short time to master it. - they metered it all nglit. Davie won it all, taking tl)e.4-i^.' state chumpk)№hip. There were 12 4-A schools participating,’.! D A V IE C O U N T V E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , T h u rsd ay, F eb . 3 ,1 9 9 4 - B 3 H>avie County Swim Teams Finish Second In Giris, Boys Meets : -ílT I io DiWK Cmimy h(i>'s aiul girlssw iin iciims rmisli- •'liÚ m;c(iih1 ina inecl la^l week agaiiM GrcL'iisbimi l’a¡:e ; jind East Forsyth at W inston-Salem Slate University. Page w on botli m eets, laking tiie lioys witli 142 lip iiim s. Davie seored % anil East (iI. Page's girls ;:-sSored 159 piiiiits to D avie's 92 anil East s (i.V •-iftiys M fi't • D avie recorded three I'irst place llnislics and Mark • IBeuter had a hand in all three. He won tw o lirsts in 200 indiviiluul iiieillcy and .KX) Ircistyle. :; ;,The 4(X) freestyle relay leam o f Homer. Cam KolVe. tourney I'onlinued from P . B l ; W ildcats by 2 1 points. Bul Ihey did ;.\yh lp W est Rowan easily. I : - North cixildn’t break the game - .t^n with W esl until Ihc third • i|uarter. Entering halftim e, North :ie d 20-17. But after the third : quarter, the W ildcats were up, : 38-25, ;-.:T h c 18-8 : sUrgc w as led ; by Jason - N e c se w ilh ; eigh t p oin ts ; and Jesse ■ B ond s and ; D e r r ic k • S m oot w ilh '. four each. B o n d s ' : p oin ts canic N ew m an ■ on 4-of-4 free Ihrow shorting. H e dkl the same thing in the fourth period us North outscorcd W est, 18-13. Sm oot .scored 22 poinls for North while Jason N eese and Bonds each had 10. Jamie N eese pitched with eight. • North had a .strong .start and a •strong finish again.st 1 0 0 Concord. Il w as those m iddle quarters that did in Ihe W ildcals. N onh was within 22-17 after one .. quarter. But North could score only ' three poinls in Ihc seconj and Irail- ed 28-20 at halftime. North nrianag- . ed only a bucket by Smoot and a ' free Ihrow by Jason N eese. , T he third quarter is where Con- ;■ cord blew open the gam e, outscor- ■ ing Ihe W ildcats 16-4 for a 44-24 : lead. T he key w as holding the : N eese Twins scoreless. Sm oot and ; Bonds hil the only baskets. ' Jason finished with 13 points and ■; 16 reboundi. Jam ic had 11 poinls and 14 rebounds. Selli Newiiiiin and Ryaii Pow ell also won. The 200 l'reestyle lelay team o f K olke. Heiilor. Pow ell ami Newnian was secontl. as was KotVe in thè 2(K) freustyle ami l(K) l'reestyle. Chris Bigeiilio w as Ihird in tlie KKI hroastsiriike. CirlsM i'cl Felieia Swan was in on thive o f six seeonil place lìnishes l'or thè girls. Swan w as runnerup in Ihe 2 00 individuai nieilley and IIK) l'reestyle. She was a niem ber o fth e seciind place 2110 iiieilley relay (along with Am y Call, lileanor Hailey ami Jaime W ilkins and the 2(M) freestyle relay (ailing wilh W ilkins. Lori Vogler ami Kristin M iller). ■|'he4(K) freestyle relay team (KiUie Morriiw, Kristy Arm strong, Stcplianie Carter and Call) was also se­ cond. Hailey w as rimnerup in the 100 breaststroke. I'liird place liiiislies were recorded by Call (200 free and 100 backstroke) and W ilkins (l(K) butterlly). Null's: • ’I'lie boys record is 9-6. • The girls reiiird is 6-9. • K ofke i|ualilled liir the regionals in the 200 freestyle. : • Swan i|ualilled for llic regionals in the 200 in­ dividual m edley. : • The filial regular .season meet is Tiiursday jit W SSU against Glenn and Reynolds, beginning at .1;.i() p.m . ; • I'he Central Piedm ont Conferena- meet ;is ■scheduled for Feb. 19 with D avie, Mixint Tabii;-, Reynolds and West Forsyth em ipeting, it will be held al cither W SSU or at the Davie Fam ily Y M C A .- Lowery contlniM d from P . B l M ichael Hunter at 14S and Mark M ason at 1S2. Dan Callahan and •: M all Sain won decisions. ‘‘South has a good leam ," said :■ L ow eiy, "but w c gol on a roll and diere w asn‘l anyihing anybody ■: could do lo slop il. W e wrestled like ■: Ihe old D avie C ounly leam s." Bm Ui« Rqiadlda, Soulh D avie met R eynolds and South - Stokes on Ihe sam e nighl wilh I alm ost Ihe sam e results. Davie w on the firsl 10 m atchcs ; againsi R eynolds, seven by pins. ' A gainst South, Connor, Sain and ■ Jansen Keene all had forfeits. T he leam w ants redemption for ; last year. Cary is one ofth e eastern ■ favorites. ; ‘‘W e’re loose as a goose," ; L ow ery said. "W hen Ihey step on I Ihe m at, you‘ve got som e serious people, li s a good gniup — and Ihc thing is lhal none o f Ihem arc 'w n iors." Nolea: • D avie has outscorcd its oppon- neta in the CPC this year by a whopping 388-54. • Callahan did not have a pin la.st w eeli at 130 but did oulseorc three opponents, 48-4. , - «C arter beat his Reynolds oppo- ; neni, 19-8. I • Sain suffered a cul above his ; eye againsi Soulh Rowan and m iss- ; ed Ihe nexl match. Freshman Juke ; M arion look his place. "T he doc- ‘ lor said if he busted It open again. ' he m ay be out for the season," : Lowery said, "W hen ycu hear that, : you keep him ou t," • Bobby Brown alsocam e up off I jayvee lo wrestle last w eek, ; • There are som e gaudy records ; on Ihe leam so far, Ted by Spry's J 22-0. Sain and Hunter are 21-3 and I Connor is 21-4. M ason is 20-2 and ; Jenne is 2 0 4 . C om atzer is . 19-3. ■ M cKnight is 17-2 and Carter is ' 14-2. Callahan has 15 w ins and ' K evin Caudle 14. N orth D a v ie ce n ter Erin U m b erger (24) an d h er eig h th g ra d e W ildcat te a m m a tes a re participating in th is w e ek ’s P ied m on t M iddle S ch o o l C o n lere n c e tou rn am ent at Eniyin. — P h o to b y R o n n l* G allagh er Boys continued rrom P. B l "Then, they w alked aw ay from u s," Steele said.'' S teele w as im pressed w ilh R eynolds. " T h ey're q u ick ,” he said. "They flat oul run. W e'd scorc a basket and they'd be down Ihe floor before we'd gel back lohaifcourt.'.' Tyrone Martin helped Eure with 11 poinls w hile Chad Lanier had six. Josh W ard. Jason Sm ilh and Deryl W ilson all had four each. L osing T o S outh R ow an Stccle was unhappy with Ihe o f­ ficiating againsi South Rowan. "Every lime w em ad ea lun, (the referees) vmuld call som ething lo take us out o f il," he said. A slow start w as even more devastating. T he W ar E agles mam aged only nine paints in each o f Ihc fust tw o quarters and trail­ ed 31-18 at hainim e. D avie did score 42 second h alf points but Soulh hit iu free throws and Davie didn't. T he W ar Eagles were only 9-of-2l for the gam e. “ And w e still cut it to four late," Steele said. T he last gasp w as a 9-4 run that pulled Davie within 54-48 but South responded vyilh a 10-0 spurt to nail down the win. Eure and M artin each had 15 poinls to lead D avie w hile Brent Cassidy had one o f his belter gam es, scaring nine. W iison had seven and Scott Van Hoy six. L osin g T o M ount T ab of D avie did have a good start againsi Dick Jamback's club, tak­ ing a 17-14 lead atter one quarter. Bui an I l-poini second period had it trailing 34-28 al halftime. MounI.Tabor képi ils lead bet­ ween four und eight points throughout, mainly due lo good board work. “ They were taller than u s, but everybody plays bigger than u s," Steele said. W hen Chad Alexander fired up a three-pointer in Ihe linai seconds lhat would lie il, Steele thought his team w as going lo overtim e. "T he ball w enl in and cam e ou t," he .shrugged. Davie pul four playere in double figures and seven with at lca.st seven poinls. Martin had 14, W ilson and Alexander had 11 each and Josh Ward had 10. Lanier and Eure each scored eighl and Van Hoy seven. ''i thought w e did ptetly w ell." Sleele said. “ W e played with them ." N otes: • D avie is 5-12 overall. • Davie registered hs first dunks o f the season. Martin slammed one against South Rowan und W ilson had a sluff againsi Reynolds. • D avie com m illcd only 11 tur- novcn, against South Rowan, while the RaiUets had 17. • M artin grabbed 17 rebounds againsi Soulh. • D avie and M ount Tabor com ­ bined to put eight players in dou­ ble figures. • A s o f M onday, D avie’s T ues­ day gam e with Soulh Stokes was being rescheduled for W ednesday. • D avie goes to league-leading W est Forsyth Friday. MOCK URE MOGKSVim 962 Yadkinvill* Rd. Phone 634-6115 Nortli con tin ued from P . B l every match, winning at least four o f the first five bouts. Before the seast-n began, K'lrk said his wrestlers would expect to w in the PM S Conference title. " T hey want to live up to what w e've had here in Ihc p ast," he .said then. T hey've certainly done that, winning the school's fixirth straight wre.stling title. B ea lln t(J .N . Fries Jamey H olt. Nathan Ferree, Jesse M arkin. John M auney and Scotl Cornatzer did to J.N . Fries what they do to everyone; grab a .10-0 lead rt'ght o ff the bat. Fries did w in Iwo in a row but Z cb Carter and Jason Jolly pinned for a 4 2 -9 advantage. Fries closed to within 42-18 before W ill Lowdennilk and David M ackie won by pins. Jamie Shore finished the match widi a sccond period pin. B eatin g C oncord North did lose one o f its first five matche.s against Concord, but il cam e on a default M arion. North .still look a 24-6 bad into the 130-pound match. But Kirk .said throughout Ihc season thal C oncord would be his toughest com petition. The Spiders didn't disappoint, stick in g the W ildcats by winning four o f the nexl five m atches. Dyrell Dalton broke up the rally at 135 with a pin but going into the 156-pouiiil match, Concord trailed only 30-24. But Robert Guratz.sch squelched the Concoid surge at 156 with a pin for a 36-24 lead. ; Lowdcrm ilk recorded a pin i^t 164. as did M ackie at 175. Briafi M urphy won by forfeit and Shore hud a first period pin. ^ B eating K annapolis N o contest. : Kannapolis' only wins cam e at 105 and 147. Every « h er North D avie wrestler either pinned hi« man or received a forfeit. i A m ong the winners for thp W ildcats was Ryan C om alzer. : N otes: ; • North finished 12-0, giving Kirk his fifth undefeated te a m .; • North is 76-3 over the past four .seasons. • The conference title w as the sixth in the la.st seven years. ] • North hosled a jayvee tourna; m ent Saturday. Lexington w on with 170 points. North w as fifth; • North w ill b e the favorite Saturday al N on h Rowan during Ihe PM S C onference tournament: South Davie Hurt In The Classroom, Not On The Mat Tiger Wrestlers Fall To 4-7 After Two PMSC Defeats It isn't Ihe mat (hat has hurt the South Davie Junior High wrestling team. Il is the elassrix'im. "W e've lo.st seven to grades." said coach Bill Cranfield. "Il hasn't helped us any." That was evident by two matches last w eek. The Tigers fell to China G rove. 60-28 and Corriher-Lipc. 51-36. Il w as the sam e old story for Soulh Davk;: fall behind early and then struggle to get biick in il. "Il seem s like w c'rc alw ays dow n 30-0 or 2 4 -6 ." Cranfield sighed. L osing T o C hina G rove Led by Ihe early w eigh ts, especially die performance o f Joe. China G rove ran ils lead lo 42-0 before South gol unlracked. T he T igers then put on a dominating wreslling display, w in­ ning four straight bouts. Chuck Phelps began it at 138 pounds whh a pin. Jonathan Crca.son pinned his man al 143 and Nathan Joyce recorded a four-point decision at 148. Eric G odbey then pinned his man at 153. ' The 42-28 margin was as closi: a.s Soulh would get. China Grovi: won the last three matches. L osing T o C orriher-L ipe S<iulh actually w on an early match against Ihe Y ellow Jackets*. Justin Horne pinned his man al 85. But Ihc Tigers didn'l w in again unlil 142 and by that lim e, they w ere behind, 39-6. B.J. Kiser und Crca.son recciv;- cd forfeits al 142 and 147 before the reliable Joycc and G odbey recorded pins. W hen J.J. R ice had a pin at 171. Soulh w as within 45-30. Joel C rolls then w on ail heavyweight. I N otes: ;■ • After a prom ising .start. South fell to 4 -7 overall. • Soulh w ill participate in the Piedm ont M iddle School T ournii ment ul North Rowan M iddli School Frklay and Saturday. ; -nm Our Prieu Includi Mowilbii BikuuÌH, NnWMSltmiKoUloH Hotiirs; 7;30-S:30 M -F « 7:30-1:00 Saturday Thursday, Friday & Saturday F M 9aiary3,4,& 5 . y . OponlOamtoS^OpmTTHJiB.&Fri. ^ > O p e fi9 - ^ a m to ^ 8 a lufday y ^ A i ^A lP io 8k Ì I M t a g s G iiis Mtn^ALadtos*40% off Itgpricel В4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 3,1994 CPC Basketball: Davie Splits With Mount Tabor >■. ± . J , < fs \ Ш Ш . Davie guard Scott Van Hoy (11) weaves his way through the The best pep band In the Central Piedmont Conference helps make for a lively atmosphere at Davie basketball games. Mount Tabor defense. _ Fergusson Kristin Hinshaw tries to control the ball as two Mount Tabor defenders move in.After being nailed for a technical, Davie coach Angie Slabach gives the referee “ THE LOOK.’' Chad Alexander finds the going tough under the boards. Jonette Williard is fouled as she goes up for a sliot. Beth Wall demonstrates the art of making the bounce pass. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursduy, Feh. 3,1994 -115 The Contest Last Week’s Winner Passes Money Torch To His Father ■By K n n iiic G allu)<her ;Davie Counly Enlorprise-Recocd I ; T h e publisher likes the E nterprise-Record loot- ¡biill and b iiskelball eo n lesls beeiuise- he ge(s Ki ¡spread Ihc w ealth all o v er D avie C ounty. ;^ S o w h y are th e T h om p son s h oarding all the ■ijioney? ; ; ’La.st w e ek , ‘‘H andy D an d y" R andy T hom p- :son b roke ou l o f a life-lo n g slum p lo w in . in true :p iy n ip ic fash ion , h e h as passed th e torch to his [father. “ M ou n t" V ern on T hom pson . :: T h e eld er T hom pson m issed on ly three gam es, :iy;ing h im w ith “ S orry" C h arlie Joh nson , w h o •Was o n ly sorry that h e p icked M em p his S lale. > -In Ihc tieb reaker (D u k e’s 7 5 -6 2 w in over M aryland for a lolal o f 137 poini.s) T hom pson i^ g c d Joh n son , 1 6 0 -166. H e w in s the grand — ¡Jrid w e d o m ean grand — p rize o f $ 2 0 . : -Johnson g ets a paltry $ 5 . ;-S orry C h arlie. T h e A w a r d s T h e “ W h a tev e r H ap p en ed T o ” A w ard : Last w e ek ’s w inners “ H andy D andy" Randy T hom p ­ son and “ C am p " D avid T rexler m isstxl 6 and 7. T h e “ B illy P a ek er” A w ard : T o Brad “Soup ” L a g le, the o n ly cftlrant to correctly predict the w in ners o f ali four A C C gam es. T h e “ E x p ert” A w u rd : T o L agle. Brack “ T en D o lla r" B eal and D illard M oixly " B lu e s," the o n ly entrants to predict F lorida S tate’s upset o f G eorgia T ech . T h e “ E x p e r t” A w a r d 2: T o R obert D uncan “ D o u g h n u ts,” B n n n ic “ M a rch " M an ess, “ M ount" V ernon T hom pson, K en “ Y ard" Sales and B eal, the on ly entrants to predict Illinois' w in o v er Indiana. T h e “ O o p s ” A w a r d : T o M arla “ M ap les T ru m p “ M y ers, “ P rou d " M ary M cL ean , S hir­ b y E a g le “ H as L an d ed ,” and K evin “ A b sen ce O f" M u llis, the o n ly entrants to pick W ake F orest o v er U N C . T h e “ E a r lli T o J a n ic e ” A w a r d : T o Jan icc " Y o u 'v e G ot T o K now W hen T o " H olcom b , the o n ly entrant to p ick losers M em p h is S la le, V anderbilt and V irgin ia C om in oh w ealth . South Davie Basketball South Boys ijPeaking? iW in Streak At 3 y ^ L A N D lS — " W e’re peaking," ¡á k l South Davic eighth grade boys ibaskelball coach Bariy W hitlock I M onday morning. X He hapeü his team feels the same ;w ay. : -.The ninth-seeded Tigers made it ;past a firsl round gam e in the Pied- ;mont M iddle School Conference itournamenl last week by defeating eigh th -seed ed C orrihcr-L ip e, ;44-33. ; ll w as the Ihird straight victory for Soulh, who has suddenly found its inside game. ’ .A gainst C orriher-Lipe, M all ilam rick and B.J. Johnson, bolh Inside w eapons, com bined for 26 ú f Ihe team’s 44 poinls. :-:'‘That’s the best iaside gam e w e've h ad'all year," W hitlock said. “ In the last two gam es, (H am rick) has gained a lol o f con- ;Cdcnce in his shot. H e had a cou- ^ o f pulbacks againsl Corriher- ¡fíp e lhal gol him goin g.“ ''■South trailed 10-7 afler one j^iiarter bul outscored Corriher- jfip e 17-7 in Ihe second. The :m argin w as 10, 32-22, w in g into • t e final six m inules o f play. ¡¡^Mararick finished wilh 16 points ¡w hile Johnson had 10. Brian ¡¿tm pbell pitched in wilh six. ; i:“ M »tl James deserves som e jitjd il,” said W hitlock. “ He did a job getting the ball inside." 3Í9«*»: ;* $ o u lh improved lo 5-6. T hree w as a good number for ^ w th . Shane A llen, James, Scott Carter and Ryan O 'Neal all finlsh- <$i with thal total. T he PM S Conference lourna- M »nl w ill be held at Erwin all this jife k . G am es w ill be played Tues- and W ednesday wilh Ihe finals for 4:30 and 6 p.m . Friday. Matt James goes strong to the basket. — Photo by •taiM « Sirrlnger • T he boys lop seeds arc C on­ cord. which entered wilh a 10-0 ii^ndrade, South Davie Girls |kre Pleasing Their Coach • :.N ow , this is what Jeiry Callison -was expecting all the tim e. tJ^Afler struggling earlier in the :jrwr, his Soulh Davie eighth grade iir ls basketball team w on its Iasi .'regular season gam e over Nor- 3fiwesl Cabarrus lo even ils Pied- jiipnt M iddle School Conference :!%;ord at 5-5. ;'iT h en , the T igers opened Ihe j(Nirnamenl w ilh a hom e victory ^ e r J.N . Fries, 38-30. *;;>‘W e're playing as well now as have all season," said C allison .. Fries (th earned a second round _____iinientgam e by beating Fries ■air p K second lim e ihis season, fsh lee Andrade has been on a . She scored 16 poinls. "She played real w ell,” Callison suid. South wus never in trouble, leading 14-8 after one quarter, 18-12 al halftime and 30-21 after Ihree. Seven different players scorcd, including A ngie Priestley w ilh six and Patrice Young and Tiffany Redm on wilh five each. Laura Correll, Anna Samm and Kari N eely all had tw o. B eating N W C ab arri» Free throws were Ihc key to the last regular season win. T he T igers were 10-of-l8, five com ing in Ihe crucial foutth period when Andrade was 3-af-4 and Cor- rcli swished tw o. A 7-2 second period gave South T h e “ C h o k e In T h e C lu tc h ” A w a r d : T o R onald “ T ak e Y ou r T rash T o T h e C ou n ty" C ru n fill, w h o had on ly three m isses until m iss­ in g the lust tw o gam es. T h e “ C h o k e In T h e C lu tc h ” A w a r d 2: T o “ Santa" A nita M u llis, w h o had o n ly tw o w rong an sw ers until m issin g the last tw o. T h e “ It J u st A in ’t M y W e e k ” A w a rd : T o M ary " S o lv e T h is” R id d le, w h o m issed 12 o f 17. O uch! T h e R cco rd L a st W ee k : 9 -8 S ea so n T o ta l: 3 3 -1 8 T h e sp orts ed itor alw a y s feels b adly about m issin g so iriany — until h e starts grad ing the con test and realizes lhal m ost o f y o u r p ick s arc ju st as fu tile. T hanks for b eing th ere w ilh m e. N o w , let's d o il again . T h e G am eii W a k e F orest a l R h o d e Islan d : N o w , an A C C team shouki beat an Atlantic 10 team , right'.’ W ith W ak e, you n ev er k n ow . W ake b y 4 . G eo r g ia T e c h a t M a rylan d : U p set P ick. T his This Week’s Winners:;.:; UNt Place: $20 Vernon Thompson: 3 Miss [.‘J; S«Mnd Placa: $B Charlie Johnson: 2 M isses ;fi really sh ould n ’t b e an upset. G eorgia T cch byL In d ia n a a t P en n S ta te : Penn Stale is (IS y ea r’.s Up,set K ing. N ol Ihis lim e. Indiana by:i<). K en tu ck y at U M A S S : T he pupil (C alip ari)Jtf the teach er (P ilin o ). T h e teach er teach es. Kjii’)- lu ck y by 8 . D e p a u l a l S I. L o u is: T h e spirit o f S l. Lidiils can Iw heard o n th e ba.skelball cou rt. S l. L(N})s b y 9 . i | i T ie b r e a k e r S co re : U N C 9 7 , N .C . State 6 7;' O th e r W in n er s; D u k e, G eo rg eto w n , S y ra cu se, AlabuÂfc B irm in gh am , M urquetle, U C L A , M i.ssopj V irg in ia , L o u isv ille , Purdue, K ansas. Jayvee Boys Break Losing Ski^ When you're mirc-d in u 12-ganic losing .streak, docs il make a leam fe d belter about itself w hen il loses ch)se games? Not hardly, according to Davic Q iunty jayvee boys buskcthall coach M ike Dinkins. Dinkins watched his leam play Ihree gam es Iasi w eek lhal were dccided hy tiiur, six and four pojnls. It did manage to win one, over R eynolds. 5.3-49, but lost lo Soulh Rowan 69-65 and M ount Tabor, 68-62. "I'm glad w e sinpped the losing streak bul I’m nol all lhal happy," said Dinkins. “ W c hud a.seven-poinl lead against Soulh with 1:27 left und lo.st (pr four. W c cou ld've easily w on ull three oflho.se.". B eating R eynolds It wus sweet breuking tl|e losing streak bul even Ihat baffled Dinkins when looking at Ihe scorebook. Leading scorer L ee (Sicken hud no baskets by his name uguin.sl Reynolds, although he did swish 8-of-10 free th row s.' Jason Murphy scored 16 points inside and helped D avic grab a 12-point, fourth quarter lead. Reynolds m ade a run bul Chris Dinkins scored six o f Davks's last nine poinls in Ihe final minules lo preserve Uie lead. "M aybethis w ill get us unlracked." DinkiiK L osin g T il South Kowun . -I* Free throws did in the W ar baglcs aguinM SmJlJ lute in the ¡am e. W hile Ihc Raiders were clawing bnik in .it, D uvie.w as m issing five free throws in Ihe 1 ^ minute. Puckett .scored 21 lo lead Ihe w ay, while M u rp » hud IS and Dusty Sm ilh 12. Dinkins pitched in eight. “ W e couldn’t hil our free throws,',' shrugJtS Dinkins. ; . j L osing T o T abor j i ; Is there an echo at Duvie? J j; ll seem ed lhal way as Dinkins talked about Ihe ;i]$ point loss lo lo Tabor. . “ W e didn’t hil ourfrce throws in that <me eilhcfj't he said. “ W e m issed 15, nine in the fourth quurti;}!'* Puckcll Iried valiantly lo overtake Ihc S p artan ^ » him self, scoring 13 o f his gam e-high 26 in Ihe f M eight m inutes. Jason Harbour s c o i^ 15 for D a v b S A L É As Long As They Last! record. North Rowan (8-2) and North D avie (7-3). an 11-7 lead at halfilme. B ut Nor­ thwest outscored South 18-8 in Ihe Ihird to give Ihe T . jjans a 25-19 advantage. Bui in a game o f streak shooting. South had Ihe last laugh, outscor- ing Northwest 11-3 in the fourth period. Andrade again had 16 points and Priestley had six. Redmon and Correll each hud four. ^otes; • Soulh is 6-5 overall. • T his was South’s best week al the free throw line. It w as ulso 4-of-8 ugainst J.N . Friei! and was l4-of-26 for the week. • There w ill be tournament gam es at Erwin W ednesday wilh Ihe finals set for Friday afternoon. Sale On All 1993 Model Cars And Trucks In Stock! /es. hurry while there nre n few of these 1993 units left. They aii\ be sold cit or below dealer cost ond no reasonable offer will be refused. Also, come in and check out this 1994 Probe SE, M8RP....................*18,050.00 Ali A im ricm OIM...M,350.00 Your Price.............'16,700.00 FLASH! 3.9 A.P.R. up to 4в months on approved orad» Loaded with aH powtr opilpns Including: lutom , remoM k ayifu entry, s p ^ control and much morel I ill MOKI '> Ol ro o k I 111 lil II 1 к w 1 LOOK ALL f a m e r ic a n I i.MERCinY Ш Ш Ш Ю Ш Н I M a w i u i i M ( И Ц Т Ш Ш ^Вб - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 3,1994 WIN 1 $100 $20 »5 : iONUS n iz f ; H r Ir t PM fM t latiy lit t M n 2 m l P r ii« D a v l« F a m ily Y M C A C c m s ta ry S t r M t M o c k tv lll« , N C 2 7 2 S 4 704/634-9622 14. Ikpuul ul Saint l.mibi■ ммЬаАЪаМ "•------ж«--»»■••nwlMfly ■••VlfWVWIIi © flM M , Valtoyfean, tw IiiM ih i« I V O G LER > ^ r S O N S F u n e ra l H o m e w Clemmons Chapel - 2849 Middlebrook Drive Рговая» Oat Gm o IIm , fuel oil, keroMiw, motor oll« and Propam ga« for hom«, larm and commwclal u««, Davie Oil Company Advane«, N .C . 2 7 0 0 f|$ . Vanderbulll (919) 998-4620 ul lj>ubvillc 'Serving Davie County Since 1921* MOCKSVILLE SAVINGS BANK,. 6. Syracuse »1 Plltsburnh AdvMM,NC270MMM4044M ln««»d Foster-Rauch Drag Co. V 704-634-2141 ^ 13. Virginia »1 Horid« Slate Wilkesk>oro St. • Mocksville We Have Manufactured Homes To Fit Your Budget. See Jace Todavl•3. Wake ¥отЛ al ftbode Isbmd- H a h m I a éH V R ^ R i llw < Moit.c«monMvd. KMMpoHe^NC «СИгММ»г<МвкМ»ш 'Ш ^ м я м Ш_ SURIAUInsurance^ George McIntyre « M l N W lolt • Ron Itailon НоЫпНоои Y o w L o e ä R ^ m u M i m I. Clcmsm « Duke 9 A V I I C O IIN T Y F A R M B U R E A U I; MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY m YadUmMf Rd. 7044344207 Mocktvlll*. NC S p illm a n ’t Н с м п с r u c l D c U v c r y & 8 p illiiia ii*t ^ ' CooloiniMt NC 704-284-26S 1 • 1-800-72вЧГ724 • 704-284-4Э 54 DAVIB COUNTY •/ 17. Nebraska al Кагаш 124 South МЫп Street MocksvUk, NC 27028 704434-2120 BASKETBAU CONTEST NAME THE WINNING TEAMS EACH WEEK AND WIN. CONTEST RULES Anyone can enter except/ employees of the Davie County Enlerprise-Record and their families. Onty one entry iliowed per per­ son per week. All entries must be on original newsprint. No Photo coplN. 2. Gsmn In this wsek's con­ test srellstsd In SMh advertisement on this page, nillntheconteet Ыапк and submH or mall the entry to the Enterprise- Record, P.O. Box 525, Mocktvllle. NC 2702a. 3. The first entrant correctly predicting the outcoffl* of allgtm eelnawaekwlll receive a honw ot *100. Wfeelily prtos ate *20 for first place and Ч for ao> cond place. In caae ot tlea, the entrant who came closest to the total number entryb Lank ^ Scarch the ads on Ihcsc Iwo pages lo Tmd llic conlcsl games. Then enter llie (cam you predict will win beside tlie advertising sponsor’s name listed below. Bring or mall you entry to Ihc Davic County Enterprise-Record, P. 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. Mocksville Savings Bank -------------------- 7. Spillman'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 Drug _____________ 14. Davie Family YMCA -------------------- 15. Davie Oil Co. _____________ 16. Davie Supply Co. _____________ 17. Davie Co. Enterprise-Record -------------------- Tie Breaker Predict the score in the following conlesl. In case o f ties, the tie-breaker w ill be used to detennine the winners. —UNC at N.C. State— Name____________________^----------;---------- AddrM S________Town----------------------- Day Phone..Night. Submit by mail, in person or FAX (704-634-9760) to the Enleiprlse-Record office; 124 S. Main St.. Mocksville or RO. Boi S2S, Mocksvllle. NC 27028 Of points In the tie breaker wins. Entries can be delivered to the Enteфrise-Rscord before S p.m. eech week. The offhie Is locstsd at 125 S. Main St., Moclisville, NC. Winners will be announced following eK h contest. Decisions of judges will be final. A new contest will be announced each weeli. In caee of ties, awarda will be divided equally tmong the winnert. Davie Supply Co. M o c k sv llle1 4 6 9 N orth M ain S tr e e t • M o c k sv llle вЭ4>2вве (S)MOEN Purdue ut limu *. W «l vindnla ul Man(ucttc I « * « I M M Н ш « И » и ч C M ttr н т ^ т ж - ш ы т е е , ! * Г m ■ 1 ^ > № Shoes For пЛеп & IVornen Faatuiing: nonhlem • OexHr • Rodcport • SAS • Calioo Son Spot« Kada • SMiy • Nloole • Ule SUMe Edty Splfil • TroOtm • Q aila ol England ' 5. Scion H d at <icarit<ln»‘n The C obbler Shop, Inc Your Dealer For: Ю. VCLA m Som Dai» Furches Motor Co. Inc. PhOM: 704434-S0M ’ 225 Dopol Street Mociiaville, N.C. ^ B le u DRINKING WATER "PuritfAt K. MntnUndti" LEIUUCODPORATKM comuTZEimo.ADVANCf.NCa70as EATON FUNERAL HOME A ТмМт afCaiKt.... 31SN<MkMalaSlrtM Mocknilt, NC 27Ш 704434-214« 12. Kenlucky al Massachusclln ★ L a n e ★ H o t p o in t ★ C a tn a p p e r ^ ^ h r a n e ^ ty o n S b a w . ^ RIRNiniRE i ШЛ11С CO., INC. SouthiunStAtTlNOvMhiidBiidgi i ПюпквМ44в2 tX Y olenline Jewelry Ideas! LAYAWAYNOW! ROPE ’ CHAINS 16'......««9» 18"..и.»79* 20";.»„*в9-2. North Сапй1па at N.C. Slalc SALE *99^199^299 DiamiiwlAwihwnairlUiip 1037 Yadkinville Rd. • P.O. Box 1084 Mocktvllle, N 027028 704434^47 SUPPORT DAVIE HIGH SPORTS DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 3,1994 - Ç1 t À \ The shine came back to this brass clock Colbert reflnlshed. Faye Colbert has a knack for keeping her clocks ttoking. She finds spare ck>ck parts at flea nrarkets. • PhototbyJ f i c H , J j o c k . . . T i c k , T b c k . . . ~ th e r e 's N o E x c u s e F o r B e in g L a te In T h is H o m e By Laura WUliams-Tracy Davie County Enlerprisc-Record Faye Colbert doesn't look ot all like the proveibial Father Time. But inside her Advance home, the time pieces that decorate the walls loudly tick away the seconds o f the day. It sounds as if a bomb might explode. '' But dont w ony. W hen the hour sbikes, they won't all be chiming at the some time. Colbert hos already locked the chimes, ol the request o f her hus­ band. But that hasn't silenced her love of clocks. The frustrationthot most people get from little moving ports fascinates Colbert. Admittedly, she can't replace springs or peifomi other major suigefy on her clocks, but she con clean and assemble them. And she can get the pull chains working or the Cuckoos cooing. "Most people don't fool with noth­ ing anymore. Theyjust throw h away if it doesn't work." Colbert said eveiyone has o talent. For her, it's clocks. Her father, o heavy equipmenl op­ erator, used to woik on clocks in the evenings. H e would clean on oil the m oving parts. U n w ittingly, she watched and learned a few techniques. On weekends she likes lo scour flea moikelsondyoidsales.Theiesheflnds abandoned and broken clocks or she finds clock parts that con be used to refuibish other clocks. Often shejusi buys loose clock key. The challenge then is lo search for o clock that flts Ihe key. Several o f her clocks hove been lesuirected from the pits o f someone's yoidsale. AWestministereighldoycIocklhot hongs in Ihe dining room was ixisled before she bought il. She reflnished the wood CKterior ond crafted 0 new pendant from a yoid slick ond small pieces o f craft miiror. Anolher clock face is made froma- hond-stitched needle point.Colbert has no idea who made the clock probably SOyeoisogo. OiKofherfovoriteclockswosgiven to a friend long ago. h worked wilh all wooden cogs turning the hands. The only other she knew o f belonged to, Henry Kissinger. Anolher favorite is a Cuckoo clock that's carvings include о moosehead; wilhantIers.SheieassemblédthecIock,i which matches perfectly in her son's den.He'sataxidenrasl. "Most'people are afraid to even open clocks, but theyjustfasclnale nie. When I see one I. want lo p ^ il back- logether." ^ Ste rniade the pendant for thte 8-day ckjck from a yardsttek. Colbert likes to buy ctock keys and search for a ctock to ftt. Colbert also C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursday, Feb. 3,1994 Civitans To Honor Clergy “tjy.- к / -ar f f : The M ocksville Civitan Club met at the home o f David and Gayle Heafner for ils annual "soup and chili meeling" on Monday, Jan. 24. The meeting was colled lo order by Monte Taylor, president, who recog­ nized guests and welcomed members. Following a short business session, the Civitans had 0 lime o f fellowship. Door prizes were won by G ayle Heafner and Deborah Seats. Upcoming projects include Clergy Appreciation Night {Feb. 14), haul­ ing several loads of wood for needy families and a yard/bake sale. The club also plans to have lunch wilh the TMH Class at Davie High School on Feb. 8. The Civilan Club plans lo visit Ihe TMH classroom and students. The club also donated to Ihe Mother's March o f Dimes Campaign. A report on the recent area meeling held in KemersviHe was given by Jo McClamrock. The local Civilan Club meets on the second and fourth Monday at 6:30 p.m. at the W estem Steer Steakhouse. Visitors are welcom e. The club wel­ com es new m em ber G igi McClamrock. For more information contact Rulh Hoyle or David Heafner. Anim al Club Elects Officers Mrs. Darryl Glenn Williams ... was Laura Faye Seamon ISeamon-Wiilliams ^upleM anied Ms. LauraFayeSeamonond Danyl ‘ O lenn W illiams, both of Cleveland, iW .C , were united in marriage Sun- -■ day, Jan. 30, al 2:00 p.m. ^ < '^ ily Baptist Church in < ' bfriciating at Ihe doubie-rilig cer- ^'linwny was the Rev. Clyde Settle. ;■ The bride isth ed augh terof M u. ; 'Fnncea Busby o f M ocksviiie, and the ■ late I.W. Buiby. She Is a graduate of O avie High School and is employed by Hoechst Celaneie in Salisbury. ; . The bridegroom'! parents ate Mr. .';« id M n . Tum er W illiams o f Saiis- ■: ■huiy. H e is a graduate of North Rowan : '№ ¿1 School and is also em ployed by : -Hoechst Celanese. The bride's son, David Osborne, gave his mother away. Jodie Holloway ofM ocksville was bridesmaid. Daniel W illiams was his father’s best man. Child attendants were Paula Whi­ taker o f M ocksville, flower giri; and Dustin W illiams, bridegioom's son, who was ring beoner. The couple will make their home in Cleveland, following a wedding trip to New Orleans. A reception was held in Ihe churcb fellowship building for family and guests immediately follow ing the wedding ceremony. The Animal Science 4-H Club met on Tuesday, Jan. 24, at the County O ffice Building. The meeting was called to order by Judy W ilson. New officers forlhe 1994 year are; Sheila W ilson, presideni; Manda Club Members Sing On Combs The Cooleemee Senior Citizens met Jan. 24 in the fellowship hall of the First Baptist Church with 34 mem­ bers and^wo visitors present. The meeting was called to order by the president. ■The group sang "1 Love To Tell The Story," followed with prayer. The chaplain had the devotions. Her text was taken from Philippians 4:6-7, "Pray About Eveiything.” Let your request be known to God. Tina A gejew , coordinator for heallh and general wellness wllh the M ocksville Davie Senior Center, told o f some ofihe activities being planned at Ihe Brock Cenler. Several club members entertained Ihe group by singing on com bs and telling jokes. One member told ofher trip lo Paris wilh Ihe Davie High School Band. The meeting adjourned with Ihe singing o f the club song, followed by prayer. The next meeling w iil be Feb. 14. Eveiyone is to bring a covered dish. WAL*MART ALWAYS THE LOW PRICE ON THE BRANDS YOU TRUST. ALWAYS Senior Citizens Day Wednesday, February 9 8:00Eam-10:00 am Because We Care! FREE COFFEE FREE DONUTS Corm meet friends, ! save money and tiave funi 1063 Yadkinville Road • Mocksville, NC SINIOR CITIZENS DOLLAR Proaant thla doMar to your Wal-Mart eaahiar for on* dollar oft onany putchaa*. Only onaSanlorCltlzon Dollar par cuatomar. UaaM* on Sanlor CItlzana Day Only (8 -10 am only). Name ■ ■ - ’ ■ __________ - d ) Address C ity ____ rP ate _____Reg. #_ -Z ip . Moofctviiie. N.C. Store Only W AL-MART ,(Ê Whicker, vice presideni and secre­ tary; Zakare Whicker, reporter; Eliza­ beth Yokley, pledge/recreation leader. Som e o f Ihe plans for the com ing year are lohelpclean-upM ainChurch Road which is the 4-H Adopl-a-High- way rood, leam about taking care of puppies, visit a fire station and leam about fire safety, a field trip to Lazy 5 Ranch, and various demonstrations by members. For anyone who would like to join Ihe club, Ihe nexl meeting is Tuesday, Feb. l5,ul7p.m .attheC ounty Office Building. Refreshm ents were served by Sheila W ilson and the meeting was adjourned. "Zakare Whicker, Reporter W hen it's Engagement Announced Mrs. Brenda Waller Owen and Junior O'neal o f W oodleaf announce their engagement. Mrs. Owen is Ihe daughter o f ila Waller and Ihe late Robert H. W aller of Cleveland. O'neal is the son o f Ray and M allie O'neal o f M ocksville. The wedding is planned for Feb. 11. Valentine's Day Is Febmary 14"' Featuring: F.r.D.‘8p o lln llly H M B o u q U 0ln u h n f Puppy L e m B ouqutt M tO ! Hom e, С М П о т п , РШаш, C tn d y » B tlle o n § DAVIE FLORIST 8613 Wllkeaboro Street, Mocksville (704)634-2264 T A R р и я ы т / я в A N D A P P L I A N C E S Posture Brace "RIVIERA" S A W E - 1 / 2 ! THE YEAR! M M tnnn■ И тЯЩ Х 5 Г 1 5 5 ? Ш Ш ìULttmom ^________ _ _____BUY HERE. PAY HERE! * S T A R C H A R G E ! ^c,.di.T=,m.Subject To Credit Approval ; C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTElffRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 3,1994 Civitans To Honor Clergy ■ * • / *»- The M ocksville Civitan Club met at Ihe hom e of David and Cayle Heofner for Its annual "soup and chili meeting" on Monday, Jan. 24. The meeting woscalled toorder by Monte Taylor, presidenl, who recog­ nized guests and welcom ed members. Following a short business session, the Civitans had a time o f fellowship. Door prizes were won by G ayle Heafner and Deborah Seats. Upcoming projects include Clergy Appreciation Night (Feb. 14), haul­ ing several loads o f wood for needy families and a yard/bake sale. The club also plans lo have lunch with the TMH Class at Davie High School on Feb. 8. The Civitan Club plans to visit the TMH classroom and students. The club also donated to the Mother'.s Mareh of Dimes Campaign. A report on the receni area meeting held in Kemersville was given by Jo McClamrock. The local Civitan Club meets on Ihe second and fourth Monday al 6:30 p.m. al the W estem SteerSteakhousc. Visitors are welcome. The club wel­ com es new m em ber G lgi McClamrock. For more information contact Ruth H oyle or David Heafner. Anim al Club Elects Officers Mrs. Darryl Gtenn Williams ... was Laura Faye Seamon ^amon-Wiilliams iCouple Married ;,F Ms.LauraFayeSeamonandDarryl ‘i G lenn W illiams, bolh o f Cleveland, iN .C ., were uniled in marriage Sun- -■ 'day, Jan. 30, at 2:00 p.m. at Commu- 'iiity Baptist Church in Codleem ee. ^O fficiating at tbe double-rihg cer- I'eroony was the Rev. Clyde Settle. I l The bride il Ihe daughier o f Mrs. ; FranceaBuiby o f M ocksville, andthe II ; late I .W .B u ^ . She is a graduate of 4 O avie High School and is employed 'by Hoechst Celanese in Salisbury. The bridegroom's parenu are Mr. .■;«id M n . Turner W illiams o f Salis- I'buiy.H e isagraduate ofN oilh Rowan : '№ ¿1 School and is also em ployed by C-Hoechst Celanese. The bride's son, David Osbome, gave his mother away. Jodie Holloway of M ocksville was bridesmaid. Daniel W illiams was his father’s best man. Child allendanls were Paula Whi- laicr o f M ocksville, flower girt; and Dustin W illiams, bridegroom's son, who was ring bearer. The couple will make their home in Cleveland, following a wedding Irip to New Orleans. A reception was held in Ihe church fellowship building for family and guests immediately follow ing the wedding ceremony. The Animal Science4-H CIubm el on Tuesday, Jan. 24, at the County O ffice Building. The meeting was called lo order by Judy W ilson. New officers for Ihe 1994 year are; Sheila W ilson, presidenl; Manda Club Members Sing On Combs The Cooleemee Senior Citizens mel Jan. 24 In the fellowship hall of the First BaptistChurch wilh 34 mem­ bers and,|wo visitors present. The meeling wascalled toorder by Ihe president. The group sang "I Love To Tell The Slory," followed wilh prayer. The chaplain had Ihe devotions. Her text was laken from Philippians 4:6-7, "Pray About Everything." Lei your requesl be known lo God. Tina A gejew , coordinator for health and general wellness with the M ocksville Davie Senior Cenler, lold o f some ofthe aclivitiesbeingplanned at the Brock Center. Several club members entertained the group by singing on com bs and telling jokes. One member told o f her trip to Paris wilh the Davie High School Band. The meeling adjoumed wilh the singing o f Ihe club song, followed by prayer. The next meeting w ill be Feb. 14. Everyone is lo bring a covered dish. ■il WAL*MART ALWAYS THE LOW PRICE ON THE BRANDS YOU TRUST. ALWAYS Senior Citlzmis Day Wednesday, February 9 8:00 am-10:00 am Because We Care! FREE COFFEE FREE DONUTS Come meet friends, 1 save money and have fun! 1063 Yadkinvllle Road • Mocksville, ¿ U:’’ SENIOR CITIZENS DOLLAR PraMDt this dollar to your Wal-ltart eaahlor for orw dollar off on any puichaat. Only ona Sanlor CKIzan Dollar par cuatomor. Uaabla on Sanlor CItliana Day 0nly(8-10amonly). Nama ___________:_____;___ Address _ L ____________________________ C ity _______ Date_______ NC .s ta te . -Reg. .Z ip . Modwvlll«, N.C. I Store Only WAL* MART ■ d) Whicker, vice president and secre­ tary: Zakare Whicker, reporter; Eliza­ belh Yokley, pledge/recreation lemler. Som e o f the plans for Ihe com ing year are lohelpclean-upM ainChurch Road which is Ihe 4-H Adopt-a-High- way road, leam about taking care o f puppies, visit a Tire station and leam about firesafely,afieldtriplo Lazy 5 Ranch, and various demonstrations by members. For anyone who would like lojoin Ihe club, the next meeting is Tuesday, Feb. IS,al7p.m . at the County O ffice Building. Refreshm ents were served by Sheila W ilson and the m eeling was adjoumed. -Zakare Whicker, Reporter Engagement Announced Mrs. Brenda W aller Owen and Junior O'neal of W oodleaf announce their engagement. Mrs. Owen is the daughter o f lla Waller and Ihe laic Robert H. Waller of Cleveland. ' O'neal is Ihe son of Ray ond Mattie O'neal o f M ocksville. The wedding is planned for Feb. 11. W h e n it 's p u p p y lo v e . a n d m o re ! Valentine's Day la February 14"* Featuring; P .T .O .'S fM ln lly H tu tB o u q u M Т Ш Я ог^ Puppy Lev» B ouquH M »o: Я ом е , C u tP le w tn , РШМ$, C tn d y » ВаИоопш DAVIE FLORIST 8 613 Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville (704) 634-2204 Posture Brace *’K IV IE R A " S A V E - 1 / 2 ^ BUY HERE-PAY HERE!STAR CHARGE! Yadkin Valley News ■ By Mrs. Huby McBride ; Yadkin Valley Coirsspondenl ‘ ■■ Ronnie Craddock, pastor of Yatl- ; kin Valley Cliurcli, enjoyed liis 40lh ■ birthday surprise party at the VFW ; Center in Advance last Saturday nighl i with about ISO people to celebrate I with him. Each one enjoyed a roast ■ beef supper cooked by Benny King, ' who docs a great job with it. Ronnie received a lot of gifts. Each lady from ; the chureh took a dessert. Harvey Pilcher is not doing as good. -He needs your prayers, and wife, and : children loo. Rememberall those in the nursing homes, and others lhal are sick at New Arrivals home. Remember Sally Riddle. She is not able to aitend church like she used lo. She never missed a service before her sickness. Pray shu will get to feeling belter soon. A group from the church will go to Meadowbrook Manor Feb. 12 at 7 p.m. Dulcie Hauser always enjoys this with all the olher ladies o f the home. Ruby McBride visiled Pansy Allen on Tuesday and I also visited the Harvey Pilcher family last Sunday and Lorena West and Kathaleen Black was wilh me. STRICKLAND Buddy andCinaStricklandofRoute 3, Mocksvilie announce the birth o f a daughter, Ashlyn Marie, on Sunday, Jan. 23,1994. ’ She weighed 7 lbs. 15 oz. and was 20 inches long. , MatcmalgrandparentsareCeneand O ay Ruark of Clemmons. Matemal great-grandparents are Bahnson and Kathiyn Dorse o f Lewisville an Cleo Ruaik o f Clemmons. Matemal great- great-grandmother is Grace Moser of Lewisville. Paternal grandparents are Vester and Carol Strickland of Mocksvilie. .Paternal great-grandparents are Amold i , and Dot Chaplin of Mocksviile. NORMAN ':; Jamie and Elizabeth Norman an- ; nounce the birth o f their son. Ale* ; Taylor, on Jan. 16, 1994, at Davis : Community Hospital. He weighed 9 lbs. 1-1/2 ozs. and was 21-3/4 inches long. ' Matemal grandparents are Mrs. Judy Rosser o f M ocksvilie and Ed- ward Rosser o f Cincinnati, Ohio. ' ' Patemal grandparents are Mr. and ' Mrs. Billy Myers o f Advance. ; ’ Oreat-graiidparenis are Mr. and Н алу Parker and Mrs. Nellie Rosser o f M aysville, Ky., Mrs. Maty Long o f M ocksviile and Mrs. Helen Edwaids o f W inston-Salem. Greal-great-giandmother is Mrs. M aiy W ood o f Clemmons. J T o M ij'S a r lin ijiiu s iio n iM tfio m j, . ' • Balloons denate. :•floweiswltlitrandille. ;• «■ are misplaced or fergotttn. . :Xwords are spoken, .'-.i.-h - J ■ ones sometimes are retracted.eements come and n. .;•«one^lng, however, remains constant; ■. ; it'snveVal.unijiilng.unjrteldlni, DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dcc. 30,1992 - C3 love.ilwepart, ▼ IK anU sforêting am a t tiiaSauC, bvtr, miCfiUtui. also .t JJ W hrm H nam m m ihofftbm im sovtnispuU ii. Ш т /у и ш а п ^ т •W Ф to ctftim te Her annlvmary, W in liiu 't Vay, m tU n fiiiy in Ifcsam c .: f ß ЩЛ m ntüw iifisucfiaspeciaißuy. 2 yÌugsand'X^sstiì^f2 ^{watfsandfortm,▼ ÿouronf^irutfovt > 2 ^ a n i uiife - < i r ^ Ш п((а Tanner-Sheek HUTCHINS Mr. and Mrs. David L. Hulchins of Rouie 2, M ocksviile announce the birth o f their first child, a daughter, Kaillyn Marie, bom Jan. 20, at For­ syth Memorial Hospital. The baby weighed 7 lbs. 13-1/2 ozs. and was 20-1/4 inches in length. Matemal grandparenls are Donald andHelenCranfillofRouie I.M ocks- "'Lmaigrandparenisarejcand EnQaQementAnnouncQd Carol Hutchins o f Bennellsville, S.C. ^ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Tanner of Denver, N.C., announce the engagement o f their daughter, Laurie Anne Tanner, to Gilbert Miller Sheek. The bride-elect is a 1990 graduate o f East Lincoln Senior High School and plans to graduate from the University o f North Caraiina at Charlotte this spring with a bacheloi’s degree in nursing. She is a m em berof Alpha Delta Pi Sorority and is a recipient o f the North Carolina Nursing Scholars Scholarship. The bridegroom-elect is the son o f Mrs. Geraldine Sheek of M ocksvilie and the late Gilbert G. Sheek. He is a graduate o f Olympic High School and the University o f Nonh Carolina al Charlotte where he was a member o f the Chi Phi Fratemity. He is em ployed at General Tire Corporation. The bride-elect's parents hosted an engagementpartyattheir Lake Norman home for friends and relatives o f the couple. A June 4 wedding is planned. 4Sc, the jamilij ami jrienâi of oAntfiomj and 4iÛ an ¿a «m an Couple To Many Feb. 12 Щ are p lea seJ lo annam ce anclfier a im im sa n j o f tlwir n ia r r ia f. ; J ♦ o/iM ioim li llie m n te il o l m r н ю т а че f m f m wiiqfi V Renee' Marie Maritus o f Winslon- Salem and Dairen Robert Martin of Winslon-Salem will be m anied Feb. ‘^MissMSs^ihedaughierofMi CouplB Vlsits Ih AcaDulco and M is. James Maikus o f W inston- ' Salem. She is ihe senior secrelaiy of NCBH Oulpalient Physical Therapy in Winston-Salem. Martin is Ihe son o f JoyceO'Bryan o f Advance. H e is vice president of Subway, Silas Creek Parkway, in Winston-Salem. W aller and Joanie Boyle o f B ei­ muda Run recenlly relumed from a four-week business trip to Las Brisas in Acapulco, M exico.' lnJanuaiy,Boyle,70, was awarded Consolidated Companies' 1993 Se­ niors International ^rform ance Tio- phy in Cleveland, Ohio, for breaking tbe com panies inlenialioaal sales recoid for five consecutive years. Consolidated is an intemalional RPM company. He is the author o f ihe Servant- Hearted Salesmanship book series. o/Ulfmt^fi ifie joimteij of ijoitr miriade fm fm wii^fi 9 falefij and ijoii fiave fiail ijoiir i J weatieirJ a stomi ifial imtfil fiatv j nfalionsfiips, ^ Qy'Ifimijs miimifer - ^Inrrimje irsmifés a jxiir oj ff sfiears, so joimJ ifuit tfmj calimi ft sejiaraleJ; oftm in ejijmile ¿irecHons, ijel afuvijs pmiiJiiii^^aiiij oiie ivfio comes J ftlmeii tfim. « • s/roiiyer and filler evenj ijeaf ijoii omniu .»«. ^i.v 9 eacfi iilier ai Glirist fotei Mìs cfmA, and afimjs felSodfe J ifw fieaJ of fur fmuMl “iti fm ijai iwj mncfi anJ ii'is/i ^ Sn cfosiiij II« litui/ ijHi lo iiKiK a a lili d o im , ijoii i ' t/ie fesl o f m i e .9 • Щ mig m a rn a le ^ els - щ never jii« Uj>, hue 9 j ||й1 a venj 3(api>ij (^iim iversanj. z• _____ U iir 'B am ilij a n d % i e n d s ^ COLD GALLERY -Щ Ipeciol/ TJC ONE PRICE JEWELRY SALE FREE ELEQANT GIFT WRAPPING. 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I P W9n$2S Pratly HaartShapa Pink lea Earringa HURRY, LIMITED QUANTITIES • Heart Shape Red Ice M Set In Sterling Silver iP • Heart Shape Red Ice Set In 14 Karat Gold III SolM14KGold Ball Eanringa OnetPrie» ONE PRICEI • AnnhMrtary Rlnga • HandMNMMMi'a Rinot • Diamond Earring«• Ladles Jawaify BuyAPalrOfDiamond, EaningaForlM «Gat 2nd Pair FREEI feO LD GALLERY Next To W al-Mart Mocksviile Hours 9:30-6 Monday - Saturday 634-3747 Jewlery Repair • RlnoSlilng, • Broken Chain RepalfKl • Diamond Setting • C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 30,1992 Second Presbyterian Organized ShortiyAfter Civil War By Jim m ie L ue T abor Steele SpKlal to the Enlsrprlse-Record " ■,The Second Presbyterian Cliurch was organized shortly afler Ihe Civil War. ;, The first reference to Ihe church in l^ocitsville was in Ihc .second annual report ofthe General Assembly'sCom- mittee on Freedmen of the Presbyte­ rian Church in the Uniled Stales of America, presenled on May 1.1867, in Pittsburgh, Pa. , The first listing o f the chutih un­ der a Presbytety was listed in Ihe minutes of the General Assem bly of Ihe Presbyterian Church in the United States of America, held in 1868. In 1883 the church was connected with the Synod o f the Atlantic and Ihe Presbytery o f the Yadkin. In the pro­ cess of getting money tobuildachuich, members asked for a loan o f $75 from '(He'Synod o f Atlanta. ^ Second Presbyterian Church was oiganized in 1867. Prior to this, Ne­ gro slaves, whoat one time comprised 40 percent o f the congregation, occu­ pied Ihe galleries on each side o f the saiktuaryofRrstPresbyterian Church in'M ocksville. , 'l In 1893, land was secured for the tiew church. Land running parallel with the Midland Railroad on Ihe west and Ihe Colored Graveyard lot, the sclioolhouselol and the Peter Hundley lol on Ihe easl and on the soulh by Ihe Mocksvillc and Lexington Road. The dale was Feb. 5,1893. The first trustees were Peter Hundly, Sam uel Clem ent, Aaron Eddiger, Peter Kerr and T.R. Hellanl. (HellardandHundlymadetheirmark, as they could not write their names.) The minister was Rev. rniwfnrd. His wife's name was Sophie. Tiieir chil­ dren were Jimmie, Will and Herbert. (Herbert was married lo Alvia Cain.) Their daughters were Lillie and Car­ rie. Afler Rev. Crawford died, his widow married Rev. W illiams. Mrs. W illiam s taught in Ihe Parochial School next door lo Ihe church. This church was destroyed by fire onacold Sunday moming.They saved the organ and most o f the seats. The building was a tolal loss wilh no in­ surance. The new church was built nt Ihe present she in 1910. The new brick manse replacing the old white frame manse was built in 1964. The educa­ tional unit was added to the church in 1967. I [ft 1968, the while frame church was remodeled and the structure was bricked. Improvemenls were made to Ihe interior also. Slained glass win­ dows replaced Ihe old ones. A ladles parlor and a large study were added. M orerestorationwasdoneinthe base­ Hymnal Dedicated ’^ .B ear Creek Baptist Church has ,dedicated a new hymnal. Through ;<kxultons (nun within ood outside the chuich. l75cop iesofth e I9#l edition |)f T he B aptiit H y m u l are now in } Neal E.ElIerJr., associate director f f the Mu>ic:Oivision of, the North i ГМ1СшМ.0.С. SuiferiniiNeedlesslir? « h m n tto h tlp ,in c a n l citt nw to pmonally diKuii you piobltm. M V K G H n O P M C T K G U N K SOI Wilkesboro street 7M434-2S12.HH«-74ni Patb to tl^e ililile J esiu 'W u arrested, accused by false w itnesses, spat upon, I blindfolded and beaten, dressed as a King and mocked, scourged, nailed to the cross, and sneered al as His blood dripped from the cross. ■How did H e respond? He prayed, "Falherforgive ih tr n jo r they d o not a'know yi/imt'thty d o " (Luke 23:34). Peter said a mouthful when he wrote o f Chrisl who left "us an '.ixa m p le.lh a l you should follo w H is steps" (I Peter 2:21). How do you 'respond to ij\iustlces in'Ufe? Hopefully you respond in Ihe spirit o f t’Chriit “w hoi when H e m s reviled, did n o t revile In retum ; when H e ^ e r t í H e did not threateii." (I Peter 2:23). ’’ C' M eeting the challenges o f fotgiveneu w ill not only help Ihe one who 'h u wronged you, il w ill help you. Bottled up resentment, hale, scom , !ind bitttm ess prohibits happy, productive, heallhy living. You do .yourself a great service when you foigive. ‘ « г :0т М 11.Рв«м11 , Qponiorad by tht Nortti Itain StrMt Church ol Christ ; inM octevit,NC 8undty:BiM Ctttt iO m Wonhip11«mfte:30pm WodnNdty: Bibto Study 7:30pm M a n c ie y o u r C D in v e s tm e n ts in 1 9 9 4 . The CD SovineB and Inoome Flanfix>m Edweird D. Jones & Co.^ves you two big advantages hitler rates^and r^;ular income. Call me todcQT to leam how you can benefit. ^Dwayne S. Eamhardt 820 South Main St . MocksviUe, NC 27028 704-634-5672 S&EdwardD. Jiimee & CoJ’ la lin tti» on iM anr M EM aad M ily w *> Itupm nquM . ment o f the church. In 1983, new tables were purchased for Ihe dining area. W indows were repaired andnew doors replaced Ihe old ones. In 1985, Ihe basement was given a new coat of paint. The work done from 1967- March 1985, was done while Rev. F.D. Johnson was pastor. Achurchandilssurroundingbuild- ings are like any other. Structures are constantly in need o f repair. Some­ thing will wear out and need to be repaired pr replaced altogether. By 1985, it was time lo do just this sort o f thing. Officers and members who were deeply concerned about the welfare ofthechurch, began to do whal needed to be done to refurbish the church. Som e members gave money. Some members gave money and time. All gave out of love for and concem for the well-being of the church. To begin with, the windows in the sanctuary were in dire need of repair. So, new windows were installed. At a later time, Venetian blinds were added to each window. The frontdoors were replaced with new heavy wooden doors lhal would close properly. Also, a new door was installed In the minister's study. The furniture in the pulpit was re-uphol­ stered. A concrete walk was poured from the front o f the church to the basement steps. Improvements were made in Ihe bathrooms. A new water fountain replaced the old one. A much needed cloak rack was added lo the choir room. The bell lower was re­ done. A melal door replaced Ihc wooden door of Ihe basement. Before cold weather, a new fur­ nace was ¡n.stallcd in 1988. In 1989, an air conditioner was installed. For bolh comfort and convenience, wall-to-wall carpeting was added to the sanctuary. New wall cabinets re­ placed the old ones in Ihe kitchen. This was done in 1993. These are som e o f Ihc improvements made for Ihe church during the time that Rev. Ivan Lowery has been minister at Sec­ ond Uniled Presbyterian Church in M ocksviile. (On the firsl Sunday in May, 1987, Rev. Ivan Lowery was installed as pastor o f Second Presby­ terian Church.) This is a list of the ministers who served the church in order from Ihe firsl one to Ihe present pastor: • Rev. Crawford, 1868-1893: •R ev. W illiams, 1893-1905; •R ev.J.M . Morton, 1906-1907: • Rev. C.H. W illiams, 1907-1919: • Rev. W.T. Baird, I9I9-I925: • Rev. L.M. Onfure, 1926-Sepl. 1939: • Rev. R.A. M assey, Ocl. 19.19- 1955: • Rev. Mann, 1956-1958: •R ev. F.D. Johnson, 1958-1985: • Rev. I,W. Loweiy, 1987-Present. Carolina Baptist Convention, led the service o f dedication. The Bear Creek music slaff in­ cludes Mrs. Patricia Shellon, music director, Mrs. Linda Moore, assistant m usic director; and M rs. Linda Trivette, organist. The pastor is the Rev. Richard S. Eilcew. Second Presbyterian Church has seen many improvements,^ SPIRITUAL RESOURCES S e e in g The M ira c le s I '. \‘i B y Shirley CoMIe I guess in some ways you could say that 1 am a part o f the 'now' generation. I struggle wiih patience when 1 must wait. I want to get it fixed 'now.' I want to finish it 'now.' I want to be well 'now.' I want the miracle 'now.' But most o f the lime, fixing, finishing, and the miracles lhal do happen today, take more than the moment. But my eyes want lo see it 'now.' During Jesus' physical time on earth, the Pharisees could have been considered'now' people.'Hiey were always desiring signs and miracles. Yet when they happened, they disputed Him as to Ihe source o f His ability. In Matthew 12:22-29, we find the slory o f Jesus healing a blind and dumb man who was demon-possessed. When the Pharisees heard It they said, "This man casts out demons only by Beelzebub the ruler of Ihe demons." But Jesus knowing their thoughts tells Ihem that if it were by Satan then Satan would be against himself. "But if 1 cast out demons by the Spirit o f God, Ihen Ihe kingdom o f God has com e upon you." Could I be like those Pharisees too? W hen Ihe miracles o f God happen, I acknowledge them under the names of'science', 'technology,' 'modem medicine', rather than by the Spirit o f God working in these areas. Som e miracles are not instantaneous. A baby "grows and becomes" in its mother’s womb, nine months before greeting this visible world. New life, whal a miraclel The human body that goes through surgeiy, or days and monlhs o f treatment, discomfort and pain, but recovers. Newness o f life, what a miraclel All races sharing the same school rooms, being on Ihe same school teams, walking the halls together, riding the samé school buses. Acceptance and inclusiveness, whal a miracle! Arab and Jew, Irish and English, W hile and Black South Africans, silting down together to discuss the possibility o f peace. Whal a miraclel New life, forgiveness, acceptance, peace, love. All cam e to Ihis world through the Son o f God, Jesus our Christ. In Matthew 12;38b, Ihe Pharisees said, "Teacher, we want to see a sign from You." Jesus answered the Pharisees by saying "A wicked and adulterous generation asks for a miraculous sign." You see, the "Miracle" was in their presence and Ihey didn't see Him. Ills time 'now,' - today - lo look around and acknowledge that God's miracles are everywhere. They have Ihe new names o f Chelsey Alise, Olivia Dianne, and Cameron Collette; the healing names of Chad, Lany, Maty, and John; the school names o f Brooke and KrisUn, Chad ■ and Jared: and the world names of Rabin and Assad. The 'now' o f my listings did not happen Instantaneously, but were miracles o f God in Ihe making. D o you see Ihe miracles o f God too? They are everywhere in forgiveness, acceptance, new life, peace, ond love. Acknowledge Ihe source. It is Jesus. Support These Local Buânesses MOCNSVUI iU L D IN tlU m .Y ‘Т о ш т ш т /в о о Н Ё в ш г " • е и л т п ш и т 704*M44tll ш и т о LU M in COMPANY MoekwHto, N.C. 270SÍ 704-M4-fl4t JO N N N .M c»JU N IL ftlO N S «МТАшОиАМУмгСМм H«y. Ml S., Носким 704-tl4-m i СмпрМпмт« ol D A V K C O U N T Y P A M m iM A U •T T Y M lkhw H toR Q M lt,N .C . J.P .O M IN MHiNWCO.,INC. IM n n o llM ltV F L O W I W CutH in Itond D tpol«„llM kM N to,N .C . EATON FUNERAL HOME A D v d ltio n o f C arin g.... 325 North Main Street Mocbville. NC 27028 704434-2140 F O S m ^ lA U C H D R M C O M M N Y MoekmMt, N.C. 27020 7 0 4 < « a 4 - a i 4 i mmLDUMm А Р М Ш С О . Roul» • , lo i IN MockavWe, N.C. 27020 TOI It i И И СА1ЮШ. LUMKR COMPANY i n OhMk StTMl todnvHto, N.C. 27020 7 0 4 -M 4 -a it7 m UNW O DINO ft FAimCATORt P .0.lox021 Hi»y.e01S. ИоскмМе, N.C. 27020 7 0 4 < 4 a 4 -t7 ia jirPCOCO.,INC. mnuHM um O t H tk U o iiiq u lp m tM . In TheHHI««« Community Route 1 AdvWM, N.C. 27000 e i e - e s M i s r ' ш Of ■мянёаОму 1м11м*0ш упврй «симг МдОму in, M mm, N,C. »ON ■ W ' m«É—-á-t— .IIMVOBIV rnnWOTWI rsni H lghw iylM t 001, Advine* ' N M tle СШНЮМ■ooYsmp lint& « O o i Owner&Op«ratar il74lM liM r0t, ~ -Attend The Church Qf Your Choke- Obituaries DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 3,1994 - CS ¡Valeria 'Beth' Edwards M iss Valeria Elizabeth "Beth' Edwards, 18, of R oute 7, Deadmon Road, M ocksville, died at Davie Counly Hospital Thurs­ day, Jan. 2 7 , 1994, from Inju- !^cs sustaii\ed In l|ü aulo accident. ¡:»F un eral ser- 'tK es were Sun- [lay in linion Chapel United Method- ;S5 Church wilh the Rev. Ed Tapper jitficlaUng. Burial was in the chuich ¡etm eteiy. ;i J Memorials may be made to the ;t§iion C hapel U nited M ethodist ¡{ju ich . Route 9, Bo* 368C, Mocks- ; ^ e ,N C 27028. ' M iss Edwards was bom in Griffin, . NoV. 6 ,1 9 7 5 ,10 Monte Kenneth o f Cosby, Tenn., and Sherry ihia Hoots o f M ocksville. She was «student al DavieCounty HighSchool Ü i also a waitress at Miller's Restau- I f i t ! ; Surviving In addition to her father Sicher m pm other, Brenda Edwards, &Olh o f Cosby, Tenn.; her mother of :^ k s y ille ; one sister. Sandra Marie :^ w an )s o f the home; one brother, Raymond Phillips o f Cosby, Tenn.; %oae step-brother, Brady o f Cosby, ¿T enn.; her m alem al grandmother, h Helen Tachia, o f Colton, Calif., and ?»her paternal grandparents, Mr. and i Mrs. Homer Edwards o f Griffin, Oa. 1 Eugene N. Webster ^ CaptalnEugeneNormanWebster, 2 USNR (retired), 5101 Bermuda VII- « lage. Advance, died Jan. 27,1994, at [ithe Bennuda Village Health Center i after a long straggle with cancer. ¡< Capt. Webster, bom in San Fran- 5 cisco, Calif., on May 25.1914, was t the oldest o f five sons o f Norman P. « and EllenS. Webster. H ewas an Eagle Suzanne L. Hinkle Mrs. Suzanne Kathleen Lcech H inkle, 48, o f Cam pbell Road, Woodleaf, died Thursday, Jan. 27, 1994, in Ukiah, Calif., from injuries sustained in an aulo accieent. Funeral services were Monday in Eaton Funeral Chapel with burial In Rose Cemetery. Memorials may be made to the YM CA or YW CA located in the city o f the donor's choice. Mrs. Hinkle was bom in Illinois A u g .9 ,1945,10 Gilbert and DorisSill Leech and operated a retail produce market near Woodleaf. She. was a supporter o f the YM CA bolh in Rowan Counly and M ocksville. Survivors include her mother, Doris Sill Leech o f Dunedin, Fla.; her father and stepmother, Gilbert and Jean Leech o f Coal Valley, III.; two daughlers, Dana Gaddy o f M ocks­ v ille and S heila M cE lroy' o f Tallapoosa, Ga.; three grandchildren; two sisters, Sandra Bum s o f Chicago, III. and Sally Leech o f Sl. Peleisburg, Ha. Melvin Isaacs Mr. Melvin Isaacs, 78, of 1456 Old H ollow Rd., W inslon-Salem, died Friday, Jan. 28,1994, al his home. Mr. Isaacs w as born In Surry Blanche H. Davis Mrs. Blanche Hawkins Davis, 84, o f Duke Street, C ooleem ee, died Thursday, Jan. 27, 1994, in Forsylh Memorial Hospital. She had been In declining health for several years and seriously ill for one week. Funeral services were Saturday in Eaton Funeral Chapel with the Revs. Larry Allen and Leonard Rollins offi­ ciating. Burial was in Floral Garden Cemetery in High Point. Memorials may be made to the Kidney Research Fund of Bowman Gray School of Medicine, Hawthorne Road, W inslon-Salem, NC 27103. M rs.Daviswasbom A pril4,1909, in H ickory lo the late M.J. and Gertrude Stirewalt Hawkins and was a retired seamstress with B&F Manu­ facturing in Mocksville. She had pre­ viously worked for Erianger M ills in Lexington. She was a member o f Ihe Cooleemee Firsl Baptist Church. She was preceded In death by her husband,Ralph Wilson Davis,in 1978 and a daughler, Mary Frances Pegg, also preceded her. Survivors Include; herson, Johnny Davis o f Duke Street, Cooleemee; two grandchildren; one great-grand­ child; and one sister, Mrs. Della Norman o f High Point. County July 31,1915, son o f Ihe late Virginia M. Spake Jennie Melvin and Lucinda Snow Isaacs, was a retired farmer and was ofth e Baptist faith. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Marie Bartley Isaacsof Ihc home; Iwo daughters, Mrs. Shelby Burrow of King and Mrs. Patricia Rominger of Mocksville; two sons, Bobby D. Isaacs o f Fl. Lauderdale. Fla., and Junior Isaacs ofK ing; IOgrandchlldren;nve great-grandchildren; three sisters, Mrs. Edilh Thompson o f M l. Airy, Mrs. Stella Cheek o f Elkin, and Mrs. Virginia Miller Spake, 88, o f Au­ tumn Care o f Salisbury and formerly o f Third Street, Spencer, died Mon- d ay,Jan .31,1994, al Rowan Memo­ rial Hospital. She had been in declin­ ing heallh five years and seriously 111 several days. Bom Aug. 11,1905, in Salisbury, Mrs. Spake was a daughler of the late Thomas Lemuel MillerandJesse Click Miller. She was educated at the Farm Life School in China Grove. A homemaker, she was a member of the First Baptist Church and IlsHelen Sinith o f Lowgap. FuneralserviceswereSunday.Jan. , R delis Sunday School Class. ------------------- _ 30, al Ihe M oody Funeral Home Her husband, W illiam Duncan ^ Scout and a graduate o f Tamalpais Chapel conducted by the Rev. Dale Spake, died Nov. 21,1973. <;High School, M ill Valley Calif, and Greene with intennent following in Survivors Include: sons, Charles ................................................................. the Gardens o f Memory cemetery, Walkertown. Memorials may be made lo Hos­ p ice o f W Inston-Salem /Forsylh County, IIOO-C S. Stratford Rd., W inston-Salem. NC 27103. George E. Evans Mr. George Ernest Evans, 78, of Yadkinville, Road, M ocksville, died al his daughter's home unexpectedly Tuesday, Jan. 25,1994. Funeral services were Thursday in C ^ M e « N e V Y o r k ‘l^ o7 Z CenlerUnitedM elhodistChurchwilh ^nuuuin Myers, pastor o . me r.rs. theHev.GarvKliniiofnciatin«.Burial Baptist Church. Bunal was m Belhel Lutheran Church cemetery. Memorials may be made to First Baplisi Chuich, 215 Fifth St., Spen­ cer, NC 28159. ;; o f Marin Junior College before going ^ loseaasadeckhandonfrelghters. He 'ro se lo second mate before coming : ashore in 1942 to begin a long career ^as professor at the U.S. Merchant ; Marine Academy at Kings Point, N.Y. jiCommissioned in Ihe Navy In 1942, ;! he conlinued lo serve In Ihe Naval i Reserve afler WWII, retiring asacap- fltaln in 1971. A member o f the Re­ serve Officers' Assoc, since 1946, he ^ served for many years as Ihe secretary J o f Ihe King's Point Chapter and as fl9 8 2 . From 1952 lo 1977 he also theRev.GaiyKlingofficiaUng.Burial E. Spake o f Cooleemee and Billy J. Spake o f Chattanooga, Tenn.; daugh­ ters, Jean S. Rufly and Nancy S. Lippard, bolh o f Salisbury; 11 grand­ children; 16 greal-grandchildren; broihers, Tom and Joe Miller, bolh of Salisbury; sisters, Fleta Parker o f Sal­ isbury and Mildred Wyrick o f Black Mountain. Funeral services were Tuesday al Summerselt Funeral Home's Memo­ rial Chapel, conducted by Ihe Rev. Franklin Myers, paslor of Ihe Firsl g worked as a Fire Instractor for Suf- g folk County. N.Y., traveling to volun- ^ teer fire depts. throughout the county dto teach firefighting. He moved from aSetauket. L.I., N.Y., where he lived Sfor 26 years, to Bermuda Village in J 1985. H e was a member o f the Holy j< Family Parish hi Clemmons. S (H e is survived by his wife o f 50 y m n , Catherine (McHugh) o f Ad- v fice ; a son, Dennis, o f Canton, C ^ . ; a daughter, Mary Webster of Sifnsbuty. Conn.; and Ihree brothers, Rfchard and Robert ofN ovalo, Calif., and Raymond o f San Jose, C a lif.' ‘ He was preceded in death by his bnther. Mervin Paul o f Aubum. Ca- 4 > A fiuMral mass was offered al Holy Fam ily Roman Catholic Church, Cbm m ons Monday. Burial was to be ia{Ariington National Cemetery, Ar­ lington, Va., at 3 p.m. Wednesday. F<b.2. Evelyn G. Howard M n. Evelyn Mae Griffin Howard, 58, formerly ofR oute2,Sm ith Grove Community, M ocksville, died Sun­ day, Jan. 30, 1994, at her home in Pompano Bcach, Fla. She had been a resident there since 1%8. A graveside service was lo be held at II a.m. Wednesday at Ihe Smith Grove UnitedM elhodistChuichcem- elety with the Revs. Ray O'Farrell and Tom Howard officiating. MrsVj Howard was bom in Chi­ cago, iu., April 19, 1935, lo Edna was In the church cemetery. Mr. Evans was bom in W ake County, Jan. 28, 1915, to Ihe late George EEvansSr.andCubaK essee Evans. He moved lo Davie County in childhood years and lived his entire life in Davie County. H e was a gradu­ ate o f M ocksville High School and also the Nashville Auto/Diesel Col­ lege In Nashville, Tenn. He served in Ihe Army Air Corp during WWII and had special training and certification in A i^ U n e Mechanics. He was em­ ployed as Service Manager for Mod­ em Chevrolet in W inslon-Salem and later Pennington Chevrolet In M ocks­ ville before opening his own garage as Evans Auto Service in Mocksville. He went to Rowan Technical College in Salisbury as Aulo Mechanics In­ structor and retired there as Chairman ofthe Department ofTrade Programs. He was honored In 1973 as one o f Ihe "Outstanding Educators of America.” H ewasam em berofCenterUnited Melhodist Church and was organizer o f the Center Volunteer Fire Depart­ ment and the Center Community De­ velopmenl Assoc. He and his father did the original plans for Center church. He served as Sunday School Teacher, served on the Church Board o f Trastees, and was presently the Chairman o f the Building Commit­ tee. H e w ^ preceded in death by his w ife o f 51 yean, Lois Cain Evans, on Sept. 22,1993. He is survived by three children. Mrs. Virginia Shutt Mrs. Virginia CIcmm Poe Shull, 88,rormetlyofM ocksvillc,diedTues- day, Feb. 1, 1994, ol Arbor Acres, The Triad Unilcd Methodisl Home, where she had lived independently for six years. She had been seriously ill for four monlhs. ShewasihewidowofGcorgcHcmy Clay Shult, to whom she was married for 49 ycors. Mr. Shutt had died,in 1978. They had made their home in Advance and Mocksville. Funeral services were scheduled for 11 a.m. Thursday, Feb. 3, al Fiisl United MelhodisI Chuich in Mocks­ vilie, conducted by Ihe Revs. Ed Biggeis and George Auman. Burial was in Rose Cemeteiy in Mocksviiie. The family was to receive friends al Eatons Funeral Home in Mocksville from 7-8:30 p.m. Wednesday, and al olher limes at the home of Charles and Teny S. Dunn. A memorial service will be held al 2:30 p.m. Thuisday al Arbor Acres. The family requests thal memorials be made tothe Blanche Eaton Scholar­ ship Fund or to Ihe Chancel Choir of Firsl United Methodisl Church, N. M ainSl.,M ocksville,NC 27028,orlo Aibor Acres Mothers Day Fund, Triad United Melhodist Home. 1240 Arbor Road, Winslon-Salem, NC 27104. Mrs. Shult was bom Aug. 11,1905 inTayloisville lo Ihe late Rev. Edward Jasper and Millie Ann Cranford Poe. She lived during her childhood wilh her family in many church communi­ ties served by die Westem N.C. Con­ ference of the Methodist Church. She graduated from Greensboro College in 1926andtaughlfor30years in Davie Counly elementary and high schools. She was a member o f Retired School Personnel and Ihe Mocksvilie Woman's Club. She taught adult men, women, youth, young children and loddleis in church Sunday School classes. She was Ihe MYF adult leader and a chan­ cel choir member for many years. She was active in Ihe United Melhodist Women, serving as president and trea­ surer and Circle leader. While living at Artxw 'Acres she attended Centenary United MelhodisI Church were she served as Circle leader. She was a memberoftheArborAcresSharpsand Flats. She was preceded in dealh by Ihree brothers and a sisler. Survivors Include; her children, G.H.C. Shull III of Orlando, Fla., and Teny S. DunnofMocksville;slx grand­ children; two greal-grandchildren; a sisler, Annie ElizabelhHairillofCayce, S.C.; nieces and nephews and olher relatives. Club Recognizes January Birthdays The Fork 50+ Club mel al Ihe Fork Civic Center for ils regular luncheon meeting on Jan. 26 at 11:30. There were 30 members present and Tive visitors. After the meal, devotions were conducted by Ruth Barney, using Romans 12. Following the reading of the minutes, ccmmitlee reports were given.ThosehavingbinhdaysinJanu- ary were Betty Grissom, Margaret Potts, and Marge Lasicki. Door prizes were won by Charles Hinkle and Kemp Bamhardt. A d v a n c e N e w s Gel-well cards were sent lo Nell D illon, Edna Hendrix and Jessii; Gobble. I lona Slewan broughi a prize for Ihc coverall game of bingo lhal Was won by Helen Guslavson. Bernice Hinkle will bring a prize for Ihe Feb­ raary meeling. Others winning bingo prizes were Kal Sawrey, Charles H inkle, Pearl W yatt, Sarah Zimmerman and Edna Hendrix. Fork 50+ Club meets on the fourth W ednesday o f each monlh. The nexi meeting is Feb. 23. By Edilh Zim m erm an Advance Conespondent Worship Attendance Crasade be­ gins Sunday, Feb. 6, al the Melhodist Church. Invite friends and neighbors. Purpose for participating is nol for atlendonce alone, bul lo help others lo become followers o f Christ. Slacey Young o f Route 3 was a visitor at MelhodisI Church Sunday. Jam es and Jerry Eaton o f Sum mitsvilie, Ind., were Tuesday over-night guesis o f cousins Anna Lee Myers and husband, Edd Myers. Mrs. Lib Carter is confined lo her home wilh a severe case of bronchitis. Al and Mindy Russell and daugh­ lers, Megan, Kalie and Ali; Fred and Marian Bailey and chiidrenCallie aiid Taylor spent from Friday through Sunday at Blowing Rock skiing. ' ] Our communily expresses sympa- Ihy lo Mrs. Mildred Roberison in ihe dealh o f her sisler, Mrs. Lucille Nifong. Also sympalhy lo Mrs. Stella Clinard in Ihe dealh o f her brolher, Claude Cook. Mrs. "Johnnie" Potts is a patient a^ Forsyth Ho,spital seriously ill. David Carter o f Winston-Salem spent Ihe aftemoon visiting Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Howard one day lalt week. H E A D A C H E S H $ K iH $ 0 n 1 h § W a y . N O m i NOINJECJKm Don't Hld»7h0 Symplomi M M ing M M . Chiropractic corrects the cause of headaches In most cases,, Learn more about how Chiropractic can help. Call (or froo brochuro: 910-998-0755 iUlwaiice Ghlropiictlc GNnlc Dr. Susan S. Sykes Highway 801 at 1-40 «Advance, NC 27006 w m Blanche G. Peele Mrs. Bhmche Cray Peele, 78, o f 9223 Hwy. 421, Colfax, died Mon- day,Jan.3I, l994,atlheN ew Hanover M edical Center in Wilmington. Mrs. Peele was bom in Guilford County, a daughter o f William Flay and Orpha Dillon Gray. She was a charter member o f Ihe Colfax Baptist Church, president o f the Ladies Aux­ iliary o f Ihe Oscar L. Joyner V.F.W. Post 5352 and was retired from Blue Bell, Inc. Surviving are her grandchildren, Mrs. Geri Ann Ayers o f Winslon- Salem and Marc Manning o f M ocks­ v ille; tw o sisters, M rs. Ruby Farrington ofLorida,Fla.,Mrs. Margie Bentley ofW ilminglon;andabrolher, Paul E. Gray o f Colfax. 1СТ0Ш1OBIU lABSM [CushvviiOriffinofM ocksvileandthe Steve Evans of M ocksville, Jean E. 'tale Graver GriRin. She was a teller Carter o f Advance and William E. •with Savings o f America Bank in ;t\> m p i^ Beach, Fla. *1 Suivivlnglnaddilionloherm olher 'is her husband, Gordon L. Howard of {ihe home; one daughter, Patrice Hale EvansofCharlolle; six grandchildren; and one sister, Mrs. Margaret E. Latham o f M ocksville. Memorials may be made lo Ihe Evans Scholarship Fund, The Cem- iof Margate, Fla.; one son, David etery Paving Fund, or die Building !№ w aid o f Pompano Beach; one sis- Fund o f Center United Methodist •ter, Joyce U nville o f Kemersville; Church, c/o Mrs. Linda Owings, 710 nnd WW btotber, David Griffin o f Statesville Road, M ocksville, NC {C^OIOHDM. 27028. " T V - AiaCentinc's 9^011 ‘З ’Ы S p ed ai ^ 9Р0Ы ©nc lussell Stover® Candy Valentine Shape Boxes ' H a U m a r k ® • Sticlcers • Lapel Pins • Cards «Party Supplies • Gift Boxes • Wrapping Paper Heart Shaped Balloons • Valentine Gift Bags (For Gifts And Candy) • Valentine Decorations • Hershey Kisses (Red & Silver) • M S i, M 's (Peanut And Plain) Other Assorted Valentine Candies • Fragrances (For Him Or Her) Aim For Her Heart With A Gjfl From..., Foster*Rauch Drag. Co. W iiiitiboro S trtat 634-2141 Mociisviil«, N,C. Thursday, Feb. 3,1994 -atitf'- Inow more variety and those! LOW, LOW hometown PRICES! GRAND OPENINC UNION CROSS STATUNION CROSS PMCES IN TfflS AD ARE GOOD WJtSHIN(!ION$[.(EinUFiNCI) lEDDEUaOUS SUCH A HOMETOWN FEELING! QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED. (alw ays FRESH PRODUCE! SAVE 60 SAVE ON JUICY FLORIDA BAG .JUST I LB. JUST “ S ä " " * t S S E T SAVE 40* ON OKE-IDAFAST FRIES 18 oz. BA G 99* MIS. PAUL’S MINCED HSH PORTIONS OR FISH STICKS BUY ONE, GET ONE THOMAS' HEG. OR SOUR DOUGH ENGLISH MUFFINS 6 PK. CTN. - SAVE *1“ V A L U E PACK 23 OZ. TO 25 OZ. SAVE 30* ON DOWNYFLAKE HOT N’ BUTTERYW AFFLES ar ^ lFF E C nV tF E B .aT H R U F E B .e.l»M ) 9 9 « Save $1.35 №IIIIIIISCUIIPHN on m NabiKr Spoon sue Shreiiitd Whiat’ 17.2 oz. sUa QNIY. 1 7 iu . Vgood only at FOOD FAIR1\uood only at PO ■ v i a w i LIMIT • ONI COUPON Pin PURCHASE, To Iht, toUHler: r.^C wtl a-ulitjuis« v<ni Iih U« ul№rk coupon phn tie It мJUl<•lr>^l n i<««|4.iiii:e until (U C IlcttoTiHion Po>«)( C’l. lOkoitJiM.iUit ln.-iL->ii l>y ii li'i coco VitM (Kiiy il n<)h.<>trHii l>v ii't.iii ilniiiloitiii', ol <niimcKlwiHJiM) 01 aaftnH; s»>iv>i«.>iir ouKxm/ni |>y cri;.Cunvalut I/20C MriJlu Ctf»ei.iiriKi>NC<ii|ioi.-)1«ii PO IhjiMI KotMl.lki'O IK.O'KI?13130M 120 3 / 1 8.WK 30* UN R^U. IJK f HEK ^ LIGHT N ’ LIVELY YOGURT OPK. $169CTN. X .SAVK 26‘ ON FLAV-O-RICH COTTAGE CHEESE 24 OZ, SI 59 C rN . X ■G. SANli W ON FLAVO .RICH SKIM MILK GAL. JUG $ p 9 ill SAV [Cil( i6 ( t JJUAJfCOi«, sugar DEUCIOUS STOUFFER’S ^ frozen ENTREE A l^ L V iU e iE ill |s T O U F T E rS S IN G L E S E R l^ * ^ ''^ ''^ ^ WILASAGNA ^ 3 0 0 s iimTiKiinh nil, . jatrai, rii^ B INTHE SAVESO* ON DELI * 4 3 SOUTHEBNl^ POTATO SA yn SAVE‘1" ON. CAROUNA O itM SMOKEDTUBKEYBREAin BUY ONE, GET ,d f r e I Thursday, Fob. 3,1994 CELEBRATION! CN SHOPPING CTR. ROAD AT 1-40 ALL FOOD FAIR LOCATIONS J j e TYSON - НОШ FARMS] : CfflCKEN THIGHS OR Id r u m s t ic k s !bB. ... PMCES GOOD THRD TUES., FEB. 8,1994) MARKETFRESHMEAIS j We Gladly Vouchers ONE, GET ONE LCHEESEY OR JUMBO HOT ►OGS fe. PKG. -SAVE 99* BUY ONE, GET ONE FRÉÉ14 oz. ROLL (HOT OR MILD), UNKS (10 OZ.) OR PATTIES (12 OZ.) JESSE JONES SAUSAGE SAVE - »239 SAVE *1°° ON BONELESS SAVE 50' ON MARKET FRESH ALL VARIETIES NABISCO COOKIES' , 14.50Z. И t o 18>Z.vBAG SAVE 6 0 ' O N 11 VARIETIES HILLSHIRE FARM SMOKED SAUSAGE JUST $229 HILLSHIRE DELI SELECT THIN SU C E D SANDWICH MEATS e oz. PKG. $ 1 4 9 CHUCK ROAST $J99L B . ■IUST_____________________________________ SAVE ‘1™ ON HORMEL SUCED C O O K E D H A M ________ 1 LB. PKG Гв1гг1 IGETI I ATTHE CHECK OUT! • BUY: Any Quaker’ Toasted Oalmea) 93K LEAN Ш Ш BEEF $ p 9L B . JU S T $299 --------------------, С -ЗШIN-AO COUPON I ni4i<-Mt>ujwi*<«i4uwwiin w w y rw n I I'MWU Iiw w itl ^ CriiVA» note • in iT l Qood WMh of 2/2-2/I/M Only At FoodF.lt I PRESENT: This coupon to ttie castiier I along witti purctiase. I OET; Any 18 oz. Quick or Old ' -i*-' ■ Fashioned Quaker' Oatmeal I FREEI 5HII3 io o v "$ i a » 9 1 v ;fl IN C H 1 D E L Il.iSUBlittoLLS ' № F R £ S # 9 G | 'fl ;С8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 3,1994 Meetings Thursday, Feb. '3 'Cilizens For Bible Curriciiiuni in .Schools, meets, 7 p.m..court house. Monday, Feb.. 7 D avie School Board meets. 7:30 jl.ni., school adm. bldg. C ounly Ctim mlssloners m ccl. 1 p.m .. commissioners meeting nwm . Tuesday, Feb. 8 D avie Republican Party nieetini;. ,7:30 p.m ., courthousc. Thursday, Feb. 10 C H A to meel, 7;30 p.m ., Davie Public Library. Sunday, Feb. 20 W aA C P Ridnbow T ea 3 p.m .. S. Davic Junior High. Thursday, Feb. 24 D avie Republican W om en's Club, m eets. 7 p.m ., Western Steer. Saturday, Feb. 26 D avie Republican M en’s Federa- lion, Й a.m ., F&F Barbeque. Monday, Feb. 28 In A A C P meets. St. John's AME Zion, 7 p.m. Ongoing , M ocksvlle R olary Club meets Tuesdays, 12:10 p.m ., Rolary Hut. !' A A and Al-Anon mccU Sun. and ,W cd., 8 p.m ., Eaton's Baptist Churcb. ‘ iTniled W ay B oard o f D irtclors .iiieel, 4lh Monday cach month, 5:30 p .m ., Brock building, пэот 208. ' M o c k sv lle V FW P ost 4X24 iiiecis, posi hut, Sanford Ave. 7:30 p.m ., 2nd Tuesday each month. Veterans w dcom c. , M KklivUie-Davie Jaycees meet Isl, 3rd Mondays, Jaycce office, behind Chamber o f Commerce, 7 p.m . A d vocate For GIRed Children m ccl, 2nd and 4th Thuniday o f cach month, al 149 Lakewood D r.. M ocksvillc, 634-2194. , ' Diabetes Support Groupm ect, 3rd Tuesday, 7 p.m ., Davie Ho.spital. 284-2504. C om passbnate Friends, support group for l>cn»ivcd parens, meets 4th Thursday night at 7:30, Easl Room, B .C . Brock Building. ' NarcotlcsAnonymoiis Againsl All Odds group meets Sundays, 6 p.m ., every Thursday, 8 p.m .. Room 208, upper level. Brock Building. Smok­ ing permilled. D rug РгаЫ еп? Nar­ cotics A nonym ous H clpluie; 1-919-785-7280. Alcoholics A nonym ous, Sundays and W ednesdays, 7:30 p.m ., B.C. Brock Building, upper level. Sundays each nu>ndi. Call 725-6031. A m crk aa U g lo n Post 174 mon­ thly meeling al Rolaiy Hut, 2nd Thursday at 7 p.m . V clerans welcom c. г .M ockw O c C ivitan Club' m eels, 6:30 p.m . 2nd, 4lh Monday al' W estern Sleer. . D avie Sertom a C lub ineets, Isl, 3rd Thursday, 6:30. p.m .. Captain Slevens, M ocksville. A dvance M em orial Post 8719 Veterans o f Foreigii Ware and Ladies ^uxiliaiy. meels 4lh Tuesday, 7:30 p.m ., at роя home in Advance. Am erican A.ssiiclullon o f Retired Persons. Davie Chapter, meets 2ml Wednesday. I0:.10ii.in.. East RiKim. BriK'k Bldg. Davic County KigM T o Life m eets. 7 p.m .. 3rd Thursday in the grand jury room, courthouse. Cull 634-5235 or 492-5723. C ooleem ee M em orial VFW Post 1119 meets 2nd. 4th Thursdays of cach month. 7 p.m ., VFW Hall. N .C . 801, Cooleemee. D avie Arts C ouncil meets 4th Thursday. 7:.10p.m ., BnK'k’Gym of­ fice on N . Main Street. Corinthian Lodge Nik 17 F& AM meets al lodge, 2nd, 4th Fridays, 7:30 p.m. M ocksvlle M asonic Lodge No. 134 meets 1st, 3rd Tuesdays al 7:30 p.m . al lodge. D avie M ultiple Sclerosis Support Group meets 3rd Tuesday, 7 p.m ., al YM CA. Cooleemee Am erican Legkm Post 54 m eels at the Legion Hut. Ciladstone Road. 7:30 p.m ., 1st, 3rd Mondays (except holidays). Advance N tisonk Lodge N o, 710 meets, 2nd Tuesday al 7:30 p.m . al the lodge. C ancer support group meets 2nd iTue.sday al Dovie library, 7 p.m . For cancer patients, friends and family. Call 1-800-228-7421 or 634-0313. M ocksvlle Lion-s Club' m eels Isl and 3rd Thursdays, 7 p.m ., Davie County Hospital cafeteria. M ocksvile-D avle H om ebuilders Association meets 4th Thursday, 7 p.m. al Capt.Steven's. AI/h'cimcRi Supimrl (!r»tip meets 3rd Thursday. 7 p.m .. fellowship hall. M ocksville Churth of Christ. North Main Street across from BriK'k Building. Vera Angell; 998-8166. H um ane S<Kiely o f Da»1e meets 2nd Tuesday of each month, county administration building, com inis- sioners' room. 7 p.m. B'rcustfccding Support C roup meets. 2nd Tuesday o f each month. Davie Health Dept.. 6-7:30 p.m. P R O (I’u rcn t's R esou rce OrKunizutIm). suppim group lor families o f children wilh disabilities meets 2nd Tue.sday o f cach iiionlh. 7 p.m . Call Rosemary Kropfclder. 998-3311, for location. Jerlcho-llardLsim Kurilaas meet, 2nd Tuesiliy, 7 p.m .. Jericho- Hardison Ruritan building. H ealth Departm ent Clinic H ours Mon-Fri. 8:.10u.m. - 11:30a.m . and 1 p.m. - 4;.10 p.m .; Tue.sday even­ ings from 4:30 p.m . - 7 p.m .; and the 2nd und 4th Saturday nwrning Teen Health Pron»)tion Clink; from 8:30 a.m . - 12 p.m. g c f c n s i o i ^ ^ For iixire informalion on any of these events, call Ihd Davie Counly Craiperative Extension Service al 634-6297. C ooperative Extension Service Center on Ihis ilate. Tuesday, Feb. 15 Advancc Kxtvnsion Homemakers Club, meets, 1:30 p.m. K appa K xtension Homem akers Club, meeLs. 7 p.m .. home of Darlene Fuller. C enter E xtension Homemakers Club. meeLs, 7:30 p.m .. al Com- numhy Bldg. Monday, Feb. 21 Advisory U*adi'rsliip Council Ex- letislon f^rogratn reporf. 5:30 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 22 C ornal/«r Extension Homemakers Club, meels, 12 noon, at Jackie Winters home. Wednesday, Feb. 23 P in o-F arm in gton E xten sion HomemakeiM Club, tnccls. 1 p.nt. Thursday, Feb. 24 C ana Extca<jon Homentikers Club, m eets, 7 p.m. at community bldg. Monday, FEb. 28' Cooleem e« Extension Homemakers Club, 7 p.m .. C(K)leemce Branch Library. Senior Cenler, 634-0611. Гог infor­ mation about events. Cali the Recrea­ tion Department. 634*2325. lor in- tormalion about trips. Thursday, Feb. 3 R SV P .Sewing В 9 a.m .-l p.m . at Senior Center. Friday, Feb. 4 W ood Cnr\1ng Class. 8:30 - 11:31) a.m .. Senior Center. ■Senior C enter Advisory Council, m eets, 10 a.m. Ilridge 2-5 p.m .. cast m om . Senior Center. Monday, Feb. 7 N ew (icneratlon C lub 11:15 a.m .. Senior Center. Silver H cd lh 11:45 a.m .. .Senior Center cafeteria. G ood T im en dance group. 1-9 p.m .. Senior Ccnter. Rhythm Band performance, 2 p.m .. Autumn Care. Tuesday, Feb. 8 SH H P Training update, 9 -1 1 a.m .. ea.st room. Q uilting Class 9 a.m.-iK«in. meeting nwm o f Rec. Dept. B ridge 1-4 p.m ., easl п ю т . Friday, Feb. 4 Clarksville Extension Homemakers Club, mecLs, 7:30 p.m .. Eaton's Church. Davie H llii Boosters C lub meets Monday, Feb. 7 3rd Monday o f the month al Ihe B eef M eelln g 6:30 p .m ., school cafeteria, 7 p.m. Cooperative Extension Service. Disabled American Veterans No. M ocksville Extension Homemakers 75 and Auxiliary meet 3rd M onday, club, meels, 1:30 p.m ., counly of- 7:30p.m .,chapterhom eon U .S. 601__fige bldg. auditorium. south o f Mix:k.sville. o Faim lngton Ruritan Club meets, TueSdayr Feb. 8 Religion Seniors Classes, events and trips oCrcred for senior citizens in Davic County by the MiK'ksville/Davie Department o f Parks and Recrcati(Xi. Call the Sunday, Feb. 6 M alnevllle Insplratitm al Choir celebrme fitst anniversary o f Main­ ville AM E Zion Church. 3 p.m. Ongoing Bill and K ggy Long o f Advance Dial-A-Sloiy ministry Ibr children: 998-7716. .Service ul 'Ille O aks Apt. 7A . M ill­ ing Rd.. 7 p.m. every 'Huirsday;.'hy Bishop T. R. Rice. IJ Clem ent (¡rove Church o f Gixl. weekly Wednesday pray service. 7 p.m .. Saturday morning Sabbath school, 10 a.m. (ireen M eadows Baptist Church mid-week prayer and Bible study.’7 p.m .. Farmington. ' ' Duette Foster Cliristian Seniors Club meets4th Tuesday each month. Oak Grove M elhodist. 10 a.m.' Services now lieing held at M ocksville Assem bly of G(hI, U .S. 601 across from Horn's. 10 a.'ni. Sunday SclHml. 11 a.m. worship.’,5 p.m . service. Pastor Toras, D. W alovcn, 284-6302 or 6.34-795’, / Prayer m eeting at Union Chapel U nited M ethodist. 7:30 p.m . Thursdays. 634-2435. Miscellaneous Saturday, Feb. 5 Adt'ance VFW Chicken Pie Supper, 5-8 p.m ., chicken pic, green beans and corn, potato salad, slaw.’ $5 aduhs. S2.M children. ’ DH S Class o f 1984 reunion planning meeting. 4 p.m. at Duvie Public Library. Valentines D ance Chesnut G.royc Community Center, 6 p.m .-ip:.30 p.m ., discuss drug abuse, pri.son life. AIDS, teen pregnancy, .self motiva­ tion. Sponsored by Christians Who Care. ' Wednesday, Feb. 9 Joyce Grear Communily pei'fo'r- mance o f Harricl Tubman, fanious conductor o f Underground Railroad, 7 p.m .. at N. Davic Junior High.i$2 adults, $1 studenis. i 2nd Thursday at 7:30 p.m ., Farm­ inglon McthodisI Church. H E L PS M in istries, Christian recovery program for women sexual­ ly abused as children. Monday nighls, 7:30,41 Court Square, Room 210. a 0 4 ) 634-9030. G olden Age C lub meets I.st Wednesday cach month. Rotary Hut, Salisbury St., M ocksville, 10 a.m . East D avte Extension Homemakers Club, meets, 10 a.m .' R edland Extenshin Homemakers Club, 7:30 p.m ., Bethlehem United Methodist Church. Wednesday, Feb. 9 N atio n a l S oyb ean P rod u cer C heckoff Referendum, 1( a.m .-5 p.m .. Davic pr(xlucers may vole at SMART Choices for SMART Buyers A ^lentine Sweets O n T k e D o uble O ur exclusive Crow n CK ocolaticr D ouble Hc4rt Box ii (illcit w itk «n 8-piece «M ortment o f m ilk • n ¿ Jark cliocoU tcf—pcrfcct for «nyonc you're fw eet on. 4 .2 5 oz., n e t wL Beth's Hallmark New Towne Center • Clemmons 1994 GEO Prizm Dual Air Bag, Air, 5 Speed, AM/FM Cass., Power Steering Stk.#140270 SMART CHOICE Only PAYMENT *189"'У2 ¡Two yean oU aad swccter'tban ivtrl Britlamde JIU Ball, duighUr ¡¡rBndandJaMiBaUorRockHIU, ■.C„ c fM n la her Mcond birth- IHday, Fab. 4(b, witk a party |br iMT (НимЬ in South CaratiiiB iiiid ia Ckmmons al tbc lioMofiMrprtaraalgraadparenti, |hittiuidJoyctBd.AlioattoiMliag ■in SHlh HeMtrmaa, matenul toM dm oT Mackfvffle, and Aual £ m M i* UBcIa MIka Dow « оГ “ '4 N .C . NOW OPEN ALMOST HOME CHILDCARE Infant-5 Y«an p lu s b e f o r e o n e ! a f t e r s c h o o l Expaiuded Hours 5:30 a.m, *12:15 a.ni. ; including S ^ Shift F o r I n f o r m a t io n C a ll 6 34 - P L A Y o r 6 3 4 - 1 9 8 0 C o m e & V isit A t 4 1 6 V a lle y R o a d C a lJtn n lh iP H M - H A Y fflin tor M b an Am MoMroMon. SMART CHOICE PAYMENT 1994 Chev. S-10 Ti’uck Air Conditioning, 5 Speed, AM/FM Cass., Power Steering, LS IViin, Allum. Wheels. Stk.#241340 SMART CHOICE PAYMENT 1994 Eagle Talon Air Conditioning, 5 Speed, AM/FM Cass.;. Cruise Stk.#040050. Only *2 5 4 < 7 i- OniT $ 1 8 8 " ® / 36 mok* 'All paymenla based on lease tem is, taxes, license, Insurance not Included. First . payment and security deposit due at lease signing. All rebates to dealer, OAC. DIXIEJIEP/IAGLi873-9094 1.77. M O WEST. Ш О НШ АУ 21 NORTH bebiBdSagebmth&AceHcadwate IW II ¿4! H o w A id C lM ‘v i4)k ’t,ltM . E agle Home Of The SMART Choice! T ' DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. Feb. 3,1994 - C9 Return Overdue Library Books Without Fee through Valentine's Day PUBLIC NOTICES .Special; No fines Ihrough Feb. 14. For Vnlenlinc’s, relum overdues as ,Soon as p ossib le, now ihrough :Valentme's Day and no fines will be charged. T hisdoes not apply 10 inter-library loan items. Tuesday, Feb. 8lh, al 7 p.m. in the ■.libmy oudilorium. Dr. David Gold- field fromUNC-Charlolle will present ."Ordeal By Fire, Volume II; The Civil iWar,” by James M. McPherson, for "Let's Talk About It - Rebirth o f a Naiion; Nationalism and Ihc Civil 'Wat." ' Partial funding for Ihe series is provided by the Division o f Stale Li­ brary, North Carolina Department of Cultural Resources and by a grani ’ t K h Ihe North Carolina Humanities Council. Call 634-2023 for more informa- .tion or to register for a program. ." .B ooks «p ecially for February: ' Beyond Cholesterol: The Johns Hopkins Complete Guide for Avoid- ing'Heait Disease. '-'■ T he Fem ale H ean; The Truth About W omen & Coronary Artery Distase. ' ' - The Food Pharmacy G uide To C M Eating (with more lhan 200 ,l6td ly healthy recip es)......... ' black Hislory Month ~ look at Travel CuideToBlackHistorical Sites and African Americans inNorthCaro- lina as well as other books and mate- 1 ^ . :-.,St. Valentine's Day month - for gift ideas look at; The Romance o f Paula Vaughan '< fie the easy-to-m ake afghan and r e t c h in g p illow appliqued with ; I i ^ , linens, clothing, and decora- l^dtvitem s for the house). ; Celebration Flower» (leam about ¿natural flower arranging or improve :skillsbycreatingoriginaldesignswith .'flair, includes instiuclions for a deco- : rated basket,afootcorsate,andatied •posy). • Potpourri Crafts: More Than 100 ____________________________ ______ •hagrant Recipes and Projects for torium. This is a beginners' invest- jEvery Room In Your Home and The ment workshop and is free; materials •Book o f Potpouiri; Fragrant Flower can be purchased with a $5 donation. ¡M ixes for Scenting & Decorallng the A more advanced workshop will be ¡Home. And for the really ambitious presented in March. Call the library or ¡the book Lace, a detailed guide to 9I0-94S-244S for more information, t. Cochrane Talks To Extenskm Group making lace, including design notes, pallems. and slllch inslriiclion.s for network, needle lace.s, bobbin laces and mixed laces. NEW BOOKS F ICTIO N ; N o Other Life, Brian Moore. Bloodsong, Jill Nelmark. All For Love, Pat Boolh. 7 Steps to M idnight, Richard Matheson. M ontezum a's M an, Jerom e Charyn. Snowy, Rulh Doan MacDougall The Shining Ones. David Eddings. The Grisly W ife, Rodney Hall. Lion o f Judah, Victor Ostrovsky. ATidewater Morning; ThieeTales From Youth, W illiam Styron. Empire Builders, Ben Bova. The Year The Horses Came, Mary Mackey. Border C rossin gs, D avid L. Fleming. I, Sirahd, P.N. Elrod. On the 7th Day God Created Ihe Chevrolet, Sylvia Wilkinson. The Very Air, Douglas Bauer. Uwharrie, Eugene E. Pfaff. The Peaceable Kingdom, Francine Prose. For G od, C ountry, A nd T he Thrill or It: W om en A irforce Scr­ vice PUoU In W orld W ar II, has been given to the library by Lanny Smith o f Albuquerque N.M ., Davie County native and son o f Ella Gray and Armond Smith. Donations to children's services include a new Playskool puzzle that has been donated b y C ourtney Haldeman. The book N ibbles was donated, and a presentation "Brushing Your Teeth" w as given at preschool storytime on Tuesday, Jan. 2S, by Sharon Boger, public dental health hygienist for Davie County. Dr. Lany Hungerford will present ABCD's o f Mutual Funds at 7 p.m. on Thursday, Feb. 10, in the library audi- Slate Sen. Betsy Cochrane (R- P avie) was a featured speaker at Ihe ¡(»inter Regional Advisory Council {meeting for the North Carolina Coop- ijMive Extension Service. '^'•Xhis W inston-Salem/Oteensboro I meeting had as iu theme gExcellence". Davie, 1 and Fonyth counties were ijveU lepceiented at Ihis meeting in {Whviton-Salem. |; H ie n u it than I2S advisory coun­ cil members and Extension personnel keaid Cochrane address the topic rH ow T o A ccess and Influence Your i^gislators”. Cochrane first personal- h e d the p e ^ le the Extension/Advi- •oiy Council members want to influ- ^nM by talking about occupations and ^hedules o f legislators. She Ihen pro­ vided specifics on letters, phone calls, ^ t s . to influence issues. ^ A discussion fallowed the speech, jkith many questions on issues relat- jjig to funds for special projects, bills f i u i ^ in 1993, and the Special Ses- 00 Crime, tj ¡The cpncurrcnt sessions lhat fol­ lowed the senator’s speech communi- ^ ted how advisory council members kns involved, how to market Exlen- &on services, marketing opportuni- yasonR. Graves IkNnpletes Basic 5 Army Pfc. Jason R. Graves has tom pleted basic training at Fort Jack- jlon, Columbia. S.C. i ^During the training, students re- instruction in drill and cer- ¡■¡tM ies. weapons, map reading, tac- ic s i military courtesy, militaiy jus- firel aid. and Army histoiy and tiesto reach local/regional/worid-wide customers. The family issues group discussed new audiences to be served in non- Iraditional settings and how to reach them, along wilh a review from a banker on the "Community Reinvest­ ment Act". Water qualily and environmental concem s looked at programs with immediate results. ADVERTISEMENT FOH BIOS Davio Couniy seeks sealed bids pursu­ant lo Q.S. Sec. 143-129 lorlho sale ol Iho B.C. Moore Building, Court Square, Mocks­ ville, North Carolina.The property Is described as a one slory brick building with basement and lot (Parcel S. Davio Couniy Tax Map I-4-13, Block E). For a more patlicular description see Deed Book 52, page S23. inquiries should be directed lo the County Manager.Sealed proposals wiil be received until March 2.1994, and wiil be publicly opened March 3.1994, in Iho OHice ol Ihe Couniy Manager. Each bid must be accompanied by bid security in an amount ol not loss lhan live percem ol llie amount ol Ihe bid. Security may be in Ihelonn otcash, cashiers check, certllied check, or surety bond.The Board ol Commissioners will con­ sider all bids al Iheir llrst reguler meeling In March, 1994, and may at thal lime accept a bid, or re|ecl any or all bids. The Boerd reserves tho right lo waive any inlormalltlea. Oavie County Board ol Commissioners Davle County, North Carolina Joseph Long. Chairman 1-27-2tnp NORTHCAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY CO-EXECUTRIXES'NOTiCE Having qualined aa Co-Execulrlxes ol Ihe Estate ol Fred Ellis Certner, deceased, lateol Davle County, North Carolina, this is to notUy all persons having claims against sakl Estate to present them to the under- signed on or befoi» the tsih day ol April, 1994, being three months Irom the lirsi day ol publicatk>n, or this notk» will be pleaded In bar ol their recoveiy. All persons In­ debted to said Estate wfll please make immediale payment to the undersigned.Thisthe 13th day ot Januaiy, 1994. Rulh C. Wlikaa, P.O. Box 52, McLeansville, NC 27301 and Betty C. Hathcock,3055Creeksldo Drive, Winston- Salem, NC 27127, Co-Executrlxes ol the Estate ol Fred ElUs Caitner, deceased. 1-13-4tnp NORTHCAROUNADAVIECOUNTYEXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having quaiilied aa Executrix ot the Eetate ol Claitaon Russell Hoskins, Jr., deceased, late ol Oavie County, North Carolina, Itila Is to notily all persons having dokne against sakl Estate to present them to the undersigned on or belora the 13th day ol April, 1994, belngthreemonltisfiom tbe Ural day otpubUcatkm, or this notk»wiU be pleaded In bar ol their recoveiy. All persona Indebted to sakl Eetate wm please make Immediate payment to the under- aigned.Tbie the 131)1 day d Januaiy, 1993. Peggy B. Hoskins. Route 5, Box 523, Mockavliie, NC 27029, ExecutrU ol the Estate of Clarlison Russell HosMns, Jr., deceased.1-13-4tnp NORTHCAROUNADAVIECOUNTYEXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualined as Executor ol tha Estate ol Vera P. VKatkins, deceased, late ol Davle Couniy, Noitb Carolina, this Is to notily all persons having claims agalnstthe Estate d the deceaaed to exhibit them to the undersigned on ot belore April 22, 1994,01mie Notice will be pleaded in bar ol their right to recover against the Estate olthe sakl deceased. All persons indebted to sakl Estate wUt ptaase make immediate payment.TWe the 20tti day ol Januaiy, 1994. John Q. WeWi, Executor ol the Estate d Vera P. Walklna, c/o John R. Surratt, PA, Atlomey tor Executor, 102 W. Third StreM, Suite 700, Winston-Salem, NC 27101.1-20-4tnp Port-A-Fit Barbecue Chicken Dinner Advance Volunteer Fire & Rescue Department NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE Having quaiifled as Administratrix ot the Estate ol mWarn Terry Bass II. de­ ceased, late of Davle County, North Caro­lina, \h\s is lo notify all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 20lh day of April, 1994, being three months from the first day of publication, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recoveiy. All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the under­ signed.This the 20th day of January, 1994.Ann W. Pinkney, 8207 Birchdale Drive. Qreensboro. NC 27405. Administratrix of the Esiate of William Teriy Bass. II, de­ ceased.1-20*4tnp NORTHCAROUNA DAVIECOUNTYEXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix ol the Estate of Thomas Oscar Keller, deceased, late of Davle County. North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to present them lo the under­ signed on or before the 3rd day ol May.1994. being three months from the first day of pubtk^tton. or this notk» will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All pereons in­ debted to said Estate will pleasa make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 3rd day ol February, 1994. Carolyn K. Vtokers. 413 Valhalla Dr., Harrisburg. NC 28075, Executrix ol the Estate ol Thomas Oscar Keller, deceased.2-34tnp NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quaiifled as Executor of the Estate of Mary B. Osterlvnd, (also known as MaryOsterfund) (ateol Advance, Oavie County, North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notily all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the Estate ol said decedent to exhibit them to tha undersigned at Post Office Drawer 84, Winston-Salem. North Carolina 27102, on orbeforethe20thdayol April. 1994, or this notk:e will be pleaded In bar of their recov­ ery. AH persons, firms and corporations indebted to the said Estate will please make immediate payment to the under­ signed.This the 20th day ol January, 1994. John N. Osterlund, Executor of the Es­ tate ol Mary B. Osterlund.WomMe Cartyle Sandrtdge &Rtee Post Oflk» Drawer 84 V^nston-Satem, N027102 1-20^tnp NORTHCAROUNADAVIECOUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having quaiifled as Executor of the Estate ol Renzie Keaton, deceased, tateol Davfe County, North Carolina, this (s to notify all persons having claims against sakl Estate to present them to the under­signed on or belora the 20th day of April, 1994, beingthra« nwnthafrom the flrstday ol publication, or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons in­ debted to sakl Estate wUI piease make invnediate payment to the undersigned. Thisthe 13th day OlJanuaiy, 1994. J.M. Bowden, P.O. Box 144, Advance. N027006,Executorol the EstateolRenzie Keaton, decMsed. Martin, Van Hoy and Smith Drawer 1068 MocksviUe. N027028 1-20-4tnp NORTHCAROUNA DAVIECOUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOT№E Having quaWied u Executor ol the Estate ol Oaf! AMion Haire Sr.. decMsed, iiliofOtvitCounly,NoitriCafOlint,lhiele to rwtify al peraone havktg daima aoaimt aaid Eatata to present them to the under­ signed on or before the 3rd day ol May, 1994. being three montha Irom the firit day olpubHcatk)n,orthia notice wUbepieMled in bar ol their recoveiy. AH peraona in* debled to aaW Estate wriN piease make immediate peyment to the underaigned. Thie the 3rd dey ol February. 1994. Cari AiHeon Haire, Jr., 11738 Cool Springa Rd, Cleveland. NC27013, Execu­ tor ol the Eetate ol Cari Aison Haire, Sr.. decMaed. 2-3-4IP NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE 93-SP-124Underand by virtue of the power of sale contained In a certain Deed of Trust ex­ecuted by Joseph I. Oeitz and wife, Holly 0. Deitz, to Dennis W. McNames, Substltule Trustee, as recorded in D.T. Book 162, at Page 56. Davle County Registry; and un­der and by virtue of the authority vested In the undersigned os Substitute Trustee, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, and the said Deed of Trust being by the temis thereol subject to foreclosure, and the Holder of the Indebtedness thereby se­ cured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for Ihe purpose of satisfying said Indebtedness, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder lor cash at the court­ house door of the Davie County Court­house, Mocksville. NorthCarolina, at 11:00 o'clock a.m. on the 17th day of February. 1994, all the property conveyed In said Deed of Trust, which property aa ol Janu- ary26,1994, was owned by Josephl. Deitz and wife. Holly D. Deitz, the same tying and being In Farmington Township, Davle County. North Carolina, and more particu­ larly described as lolk>ws:BEING KNOWN AND DESIGNATED as Lot 2 as shown on №e Plat ol Hamilton Court, as recorded in Plat book 5, at Page 195, in the Office of the Register ol Deeds of Davle County, NorthCarolina. reference to which Plat is hereby made for a more particular descriptton. TOGETHER WITH a non-excluslve easement ol Ingress, egress and regress across those easenwnt tracts conve]^ to Bermuda Run Development Company by Bermuda Run Country Club, Inc., recorded In Deed Book 119. Page 723. ot the Davie County Register ol Deeds.The address for this property Is 1002 Hamilton Court. Bermuda Run. Advance, North Carolina 27006.This property Is to be sold subject to any CIty-County ad valorem taxes and any special assessments that ara a lien against the pramises. The Substitute Tnjstee. after sale, shall require the highest bidder immedlatety to make a cash deposit of 5% of the amount of his bkt.The Notk^ ol Sale hereby given la In satisfaction ol the requirements ol the alore- menttoned Deed of Trust and the requira- ment« contained in North Carolina General Statute Sectk)n 45-21.17 with respect to posting or publisNng notice of sale.TIME: 11:00 o'ctock a.m. on the 17th day or February, 1994. PLACE: Courthouse Door, Oavie County Courthouse, Mocksville, North Carolina.TERMS: Cash. Thia the 26th day of Januaiy, 1994. Dennla W. McNames, Substitute Trustee OFCOUNSEL Wombla Cartyie SamMdge A Rk» P.O. Drawer 84 Winston-Salem, NC 27102 Telephone: (910) 721-3600 2-3-2tnp NORTHCAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTOR'S NOTICE * Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Swanson Douglas Roberts, a ^ a S.O. Roberts. Swanson 0. Roberts, de­ ceased, late of Davle County. North Caro­ lina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said Esiate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 13lh dayof April, 1994.beingthreemonthsfrorn the first day of publication, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate will please make Immediate payment to the under­signed. ' This the 13th day of January, 1994. ; Wachovia Bank of North Carolina NA, P.O. Box3099, Vlflnston-Salem. N027150, Executor of the Estate of Swanson Dou­glas Roberts, deceased. M3-4tnp NORTHCAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE * Having qualified as Executrix ol the Estate of William W. Harris, deceased, tate of Davle County, ftorth Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims againsi said Estate to present them to the under­ signed on or before the 13th day of April.1994, being three months from the flrat day of pubDcalkjn. or this notica will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons ir^ debted to saU Estate wHi please make Immediate payment to the undersif^. ' This the 6th day ol Januaiy, 1994. Marie Etze Harris, 2313 Bermuda V{(- lage. Advance. North Carolina 27006, Ei^- ecutrix ol the Estate ol William W. Harris, deceased. Martin. Van Hoy and SnfMl) Drawer 1068 Mocksville, NC 27028 1-mtnp NORTH CAROLINA ‘ ,DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX СТА NOTICE Having qualified as Administratrix CT^ of the Estate ol Olga Angie Gaither, de­ ceased. late of Davie County, North Caro­lina, this Is to notify all persons havirtg claims againsi said Estate to prasent them to the undersigned on or befora the 13th day of Aprit,1994.beingthrae montha from thefiratdayofpubecatton.orthisnotkWMfll be pleaded in bar of their recoveiy. Al peraona Indebted tosakl Estate wMplease make invnediate payment to the under- sigrted- Thie the 13th d ay O lJanuaiy, 1994..! Kathleen Q. Edwards, 4411 Ebert Rd., Wlnston-Saleffl, NC 27127, Admhlstratilx СТА d the Estate ol O ga Angle QaHber, deceaaed. I МЗ-41П» NORTH CAROUNA DAVIECOUNTY EXECtfffllX'S NOTICE Having quaMed aa Execiilitx d the EstaledRoyC.Ho№ier;dBC«aed,lated Davie County, North CaroUna, thia 1« to notify an persona having daima againal aakI Estate lo preaant tbem to tbe under­ signed on or belore the 131b day d April, 1994, bekig three montha from tbe niat day d pubUcation, or tNa nottee w«l be pleaded In bar d their recoveiy. All peraona In­ debted to saki Esiate will pleaae make immediate payment to the underaigned. Thie the 13tb day d Januaiy, 1994. ' Martha Jane Jobnaon Hoffner, Roulé 4, Box 357, MockavWe, NC 27029, Execu­ trix d tbe Estate d Roy 0. Hdtner, de. NORTHCAROUNA DAVIECOUNTY ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified aaAdminletralMdtbe EalaledQaivIe Couch Biannon, deceased, latedDavieCounty,No)1h Carolina, Male to noWy aU peraona having daima againal aaM Ealate to praeem Ibem to the under­ aignad on or belore the 4«i day d May, 1994. being three monthetramlballralday dputacatlon, or ttiie noUce wHbapleadad In bar d their recoveiy. Al penona In­ debted to eaid Estate w i pleeae mete ImmedMe payment to the underaigned. TbIe tbe 26tb day d Jenuaiy, 19S4. Harvey Oray Brannon, 316 Fullon Sireet, Mockevllle, NC 270ea, Adrnmielra- tor d Ibe Ealale d Qervie Coudi Brannon, QredyLMcClai»9Gk,Jr. Atlomey 1er Ibe Eetale 101 Soulti Main Street P.O. Box 1144 Mockevllle, NC 27088 2-341ПР t-IS^tiv NORTHCAROUNA DAVIECOUNTY AOMIMSTRATRIX СТА NOTICE . Havkig queWedaaAdminlelralrlx СТА d Ibe Eelale d Robert Ray Sowere, d№ ceeaed, lele d Davie Сонму, North Cero- ena, Ihle la to noWy a l peraona bavm^ dalmeageHsl said EelaleWpreeenI them' tothe underaigned on or belore»» 3rd dey dMey, 1994. being three monMlromlh« first day d publkatkin, or mie по1кя КЙ b» pleeded in ber d Ibeir recevery. A l per­ aone hidebled to aak) Ealale wM pleee* meke knmedWe payment to the under­ aigned. TNa the 3rd dey d Febniary, 19M. Elaine 8. StrWer, P.O. Box 146, Ad- vance, NC 2700», AdmMetralrtx СТА o( Ihe Ealale d Robert Rey Sowere, de-' 2-»4lnp i b ' ü u i i i i 'Ш Ш (See any department member for tickets)Ml Bmm will ao To n » Chml LIpaeomb Fund IjCÇravcs is Ihe son of Jack L. Graves i ) l ^ t e 3 . Advance. :;>Ç nves isa 1991 graduate o f Davie I^^Schdol. Next Day Money! Ovmr 90%l of our Rtfund Antlelpatlon Coin ehacka iMt yMf won MwMd tiM btwliMM diy tftar ttM taxpaynr cam Into our oHIm . YOU B ft HAVi A CHOICIi Margaret Caudle Income Tax Service 1478 N, Main street • Mockwille, NC 27028 634-2112 Can You Baliave... О п 1 у *3 9 ,9 9 В «*.о а .? ForAIIOfThM Use Your Tax Refunds Nowl No Waiting- Land Available MODEL 4S23B 3Bedioome,2Batbe Approx. 1,3eeSq. Ft *ar- . 1 O k . w=a«-u 1 S outhern L ivin g H ou sin g C en ter : Saii8i)ury,NC 1-800-243-2172 v; ibfvr 141.91^ mui-sua>tf«D. 1:»У4 eL A SSIF IE D S Р Я О В ТТ А П Т Ж FLEA MARKET Rawleigh & Avon Products To buy or sol. Clemmons Flea Market. Fri. 1-9 p.m.: Sat. & Sun. 8am-5pm. See Myrtle Head, or cali 910-765-1198 or 910-766-Э099. INSIDE SALE B&C Auction- Cooleemee Every Friday. 10;00a.m. New and us* ed items, men's new sport sweat­ shirts, shorts, and pants. Moving Sale Sun., Feb. 6 on 279 Magnolia Rd. rain or shine. Double bed and 9 drawer dresser desk, cabinet stero, large dining room table with 8 chairs, 10 ft. couch, 1 refrigerator, 16" color TV. knik*knats. Christmas decorations, ECT. USED APPLIANCES A PARTS Washers * Dryers * Stoves Main Church Road,1/2 mile 601 North, Mocksviile, 492-2201. Animals 2 PUPPIES. 5 wseks old, for sale. SIS each. MoKier Is Cocker Spaniel. 492-5165.______________________ Frt« 67 pefceni Alashan TlmberWoll. Female, lo a good home 492-2660. Leave message.________________ U B PUPPIES; Unregistered, 8 blacK, 4 yellow. Wiil be ready 2M-94. $25 each. 940-5168 alter 5:30 p.m. RABBITS FOR SALEI 704-492-5447 alter 4:30 p.m. R tg. Shih Tuz 7mo., male, sliver, brown, and while. Good lap dog. Price Negotiable 940-5036 tmofit For Rout SUPER SAVINGS for the new year on our last 5 apartments open. Fully fur­ nished studio apartments, everything included for one low price of $325 per month. Also, 1 bedroom apartments as low as $320 per monlh. Hurry for super savings. Northwood Apart­ ments, Milling Road. Mocksviile. 704-634-4141.__________________ MOCK PLACE: Senior Cilizens Alten- llonl Now taking appilcations for 1 bedroom units in Mocksviile. Senior Citizen complex next to Davie Coun­ ty Public Library. Rent based on in­ come. For information cali 634-2005 or write: Mock Place. P.O. Box 690, Mocksville, NC 27028. Equal Hous- ing Opportunity.________________ MOCKSVIUE - SUNSET TERRACE Ail Brick Energy Efficient Apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kitdien appliances furnish­ ed including dishwasher. I'/z baths, washer/dryer conneclions. High energy efficient heal pump provides central heat and air. Prewired for cable TV & phones. Insulated win­dows & doors. No wax kitchen/bath floors. Located in Mocksville behind Hendrix Furniture on Sunset Dr. ofl of Hwy. 150. Office hours 1-6 M-F & Sal. 10-12. Phone 70+634-0168. Cards of Thanks HOSKINSMrs. Peggy Hoskins and her lamily would iil<e lo thank all their neighbors and Iriends lor Ihelr many acts ol kindness. Their prayers, lood, phone calls, and visits during the illness and dealh ol C.R. Hoskins Jr. A very special thank you to Bin and Oiamao Seals and Ihe many.Iriends at Biil and Billy's Auction House al Ihe Farm, ington Mali also Ihe lamily would like lo express special thanks to Rev. Richard Eskew pastor ol Bear Creek Baptist Church lor his prayers, phone calls, and many hospital visits. Rev. Eskew was an exira special friend lo C.R. Hoskins Jr. lor several years and Ihe Hoskins lamily wiii dways ba very grateful lo him. A big thank you lo ail ol you and God Bless each one ol you.The Hoskins Family Peggy. Lynn, Rusty, Emily, Gary, and Adam Auctions e t c Auction Hwy eoi Cooleemee Every Tuesday. 7:30 pm Cnrds of Tlinnks HEAD The family ol the late Gerry W. Head acknowledges wilh sincere apprecia­ tion the lovely cards, beautiful llowers, and food that was brought during the illness and dealh of our beloved Gerry. He wiil live on In our hearts. Eric, Randi, Sue. i Susan Head Brad and Modene Head Crystal and Carol NOW ACCEPTINO APPLICATIONSfor Iwo and three bedroom energy el- ficlenl apartments. Rent Is based on incomel Located at 300 Milling Road close to schools. Industry, and shop­ping. Range, refrigerator, drapes or mlnHMinds, oulside storage included. For leasing Informalkin, please phone 704-634-2070. Equal Housing Opportunity.____________________ Now L tttlngl Two and three bedroom energy eflicient apartments al the GlenI Rent is based on incomel Heal pump with central air, outside storage, stove, refrigerator, mini­ blinds, handlcapp accessalie. Piease phone 704/634-2070 for more Infor­ mation and application. Equal Hous­ing Oppurturity. TIrtd o l paying rtnl? Own a new: homeloraslinieas$206,00aroonth, • Call Debbie 704-528-4516. " U R M O to i»Hwy. 601 South «Mocksvyi«(At‘The ЕШ» Center)★ PlfiiiKliioAvailabto** Ему PtyiMnt« * Buytag Scnm $ oM QoidaSiivirM n« RotexWatchM taytaeCatk Dor’s FlMkwetotrt JSîSÜSS____ NEW AND UHD OmCE FMNITUM ★ SaTes ★ FUcs it Fire Proof Files R cw M iO fflM F im llw t lie N. Moln Street. Saliibury, NC Phoftt; 704-W M 022 LêBBTS WQQPFLQQRSERVICE Uyln0*^w díng>RnW iin0 FREE ESTIMATES OaiMRUny I Richardson Incofflt Tax Servie* RL e, Box IOS. Mein Ctt. Rd Ext ModtsvM. N027028 «REUSiTHINEWS. Bad Driving Record'^ Low Cost Aulo liMuranca la Avallabla If You Have MulüpleVioladons'DWI Alblalofeor More Points And You Keed Uabilily And/Oc Collision & Compceheoiive Coverage ш 1 ш т т 9 ы iie 4 4 e - 2 n i N r « H i iMonttily Payments Available Fiberlux Great Lakes Brand Windows CAROUNA ENER6VSAVERS91ММ-7Ш Will keep children in my home. 6:30 a.m.- 5:00 p.m. 634-0230. Homes For Rent 2 BEDROOM near Lee Plant. $375 month plus deposit. 634-2304 or 634-5291. Homes For Sale Gk)lng Back To Work? Getting a new job? Need reliable childcare? Registered In-Home Daycare now ac­ cepting 1st and 2nd shill enroiimenl. All ages. Mocksville school dislrici. Cail 998-9537 for best TLC around. R tgltltrtd Day Care horm on Cor- natzer Rd in Advance has openings for ages 2 years and over. $45.00 weekly. Includes meals and snacks, Certilied in First Aid and CPR. Also before and aller school. $20.00 week­ ly, close to Shady Grove School. Cali 998-7429______________________ WILU BABYSIT In my home in Ad­vance area. 1st shill only. Call 998-2471. fictum ferject %ame Smp Don Hendricks, Owner 133Grey Street Mocksville, NC 27028 704-634-3152 B w y * " eT im b e r t f a r r f c iin n r i Л. -n m n m O O a m r m m Small &1лгде Tracts lUPw ild l y l i i t Land For Sale 1 Lot For Sale, 601 South 284-4535. 2 NICE LARGE ACREAGE TRACTS;Open land, woods, plenty of waler. Cal) Red Foust. Howard Really. 634-0757.______________________ 9* ACRES: Good location to build. Red Foust, Howard Realty. 634-0757. 4» ACRES on Nolley Road. $15,000 FIRM. 284-2371.________________ HARMONY 17SV* ACRES; Wiil divide. Red Foust, Howard Realty 634-0757. BV OWNER: 2-BR, 1-BA, $40.000. 634-1329.______________________ By Owner: 5 rooms. 2 Baths. Cooleemee. 284-2303/284-2371. Country Road LOG HOMES Of Davie County See Model Home 704-634*5880 Horn« (or tale by owner: 3 bedroom Brick Ranch; V/z balhs, formal living room, built-in appliances. Fuil Base­ ment. 22*26 deck on approximate 1 acre, in town by park. $87,500.00 634-3547 for an appointment. VERY N№E 3-BEDROOM, 1 bath brick rancher with 1 acre. Good neighborhood. $57,000. 492-7565. HAPPY 25™ BIRTHDAY "Chelle" We love you, Mother, Hamid and Martha J Boy, Linda's In AFix Bccause February e She'U be turning Ten HAPPY В тТН О А Г С Ы т Big 5 Bedroom hoira witti glamour bath, stone fireplace, Duke Power, and many features. FUU PRICE ONLV ■34,90ir..Dellverad wACwomvnaaxT "Buy Direct A Save” Located on Salisbury Rd. Near Liberty Homes Factory. Statesville (704) sae-ooee CASHFor Homeownen Credit Problems Understood NOAmiCATIONFBB AS LOW AS • $10,000 for $95/Mon. • $25,000 lor $239/Mon. •$40,000 tor $382/Mon. Fixid Rates 800469-8957 Ronnie J o nes PLUMBING New Houses, ^ }Bath a Kilchen Remodeling )LC.UtM M ll7n (910)998-7206 T R M i m SALES ft SERVICE Pam AvaUablt Mori Mtkti SINK П и М Е О Ш П Ю П0MS4W.«Pl*MlM; Lnm«km.NC 1400-2И4113 ОГ704.71741М Heating & Air Conditioning Co., Inc. Dorothy’^ Tax Service Payroll and Accounting Electronic Filing Fast Refunds (2 4 ^ Hours) . 5919-C James Sl. • Clemmons _ (910)766-5572 * CarptiaUpM ittiy Ottnlng * Homtt, Builnteitt SChuichM * WattrOtmagt Extraction Stnlct * O vtrlSYtanEiptilenct * EBEEEitlmttta HM)avMe,NC Lost & Found Found: White rabbit with pink eyes. Davie Village area. 634-0578. Lawn & Garden ALL SEASONS LAWN CARE Mowing, trimming, edging, mulching. Pressure dean vinyl sidng, patios, decks & walkways. Free estimales. Call 704-264-4277. leave name, number & short message. C A M SERVICES We provide ail types ol lawn service, mowing lawns, trimming shrubbery, cleaning lots 704-634-5798. FREE ESTIMATES.___________________, AFFORDABLE LAWN CARE Mowing & Trimming Reaxnable Rates Free Estimates Johnny Wyatt - 998-4732 Miscellaneous Antique 5-cent a cup yendng machine with cups, keys. $25.00; Fireplace In­ sert wilh screen, $25.00; 30-gallon fish tank with pump light. $25.00; Ad­ justable fold-upwalker.SSO.OO. (919) 463-4030.______________________ Cherokee Blngo, $50,000.00 Jackpot. Bus ride FREEI Call: 1-910-998-4732. FIREWOOD; Dry hardwood. $45 longbed pickup. 3 cord. $200. 998-3163.______________________ FIREWOOD FOR SALE Will Deliver ___________998-6000___________ FOR SALE: 2 Oil Circtialors. Good condition. $125 each. 634-9533. For Sale: 3 ladies coats, sizes 5,6,8- one handwoven, handmade. 634-3125 alter 5:30._____________ Forced Air Furnace oul ot mobile home, $150. 634-4152 after 5 p.m. HOME MADE car dolly, S350. 634-4152 afler 5 p.m.___________ Hardwood for Sale: $45 per pickup load. 492-7672. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Happy 30th Birthday Scott SouttMri love, rondo A Shaun ryroneaOoItleâereclm Donnie Waller I Ciwtom Cabinet 81юр• * Free EWWei •*25УмпЕфег1««е* (919?9»£ва9б : FUAMJÜIKEr AcroM from U-Slop-N Grill Cooleemee .Owner; Bill Wdfoid Newt Used Merehandli« Some Antique« A eiassware wed-sat 9affl4pm COMMERCIAL/RESIDENTIAL OFFICE PHONE: 998-2121 SO million ptOfU» 24-Hour Emtrgtncy Servica M t comfort m It i H B A u n m ^601 s. From Mocksville Friday S Satwday NHcs ЛШй\а ¡B U , INCOME TAX SERVICE ¡¡¡¡¿ , COME TO THE COUNTRY THIS YEAR. Just bring (his ad and the amount paid in 1999 • receiw a 50% discouni on 1994's preparalion. GUARANTEED. (First time clients only) 4,6,12, te»,QotM t СшиЫ CiM aM Dolls, Fenton 0IH8, CatouMl С о М ^ T n P lW liM • M I m iIm • BM bM liM M I Richard Schooler, Accountant County Home Rd. al Green Hill Rd. • MocksviUe» NC 27028704492-2777 i Johnnla L. Hallard ncalmm Routt 7 • Box 60-A • МоскюШе, NC 2702S 91»«98-8888 919408-7484 704-634-7796 i My 5J Valentine Z AndWhy? Z • 2« S SW ordsO rt^ S 5 Tell Us Who And VWiy. • m IM tr Deadline Ftb. 10th.w SendUMtraTB:z•W08L ;9 P.O. Box 1Ш 99Moekavllla, NC 9z27028.9.99ortyring to Station '99atOepotStsw9Prizes Awarded! « 999999999999 YOUR JEW ELRY MadaToLookftFatl Lika Naw Agalnl We Specialize In Fine Jewelry Repair U Y m E x r n U n c t You Can Thur Davie Jewelers To D o Théy Job Right On Your Precious Jewelry Next Tb Wal-Mart • Mocittviiit 634^747 FREE ESTIM ATES RING SIZING • CHAIN REPAIR LOSTSTONES REPLACED DIAMOND SfTHNG ALL TYPES OFJEWEUV REPAIR. DONE IN OUR STORE DAVIE COUNTY t:NTERPRlSE RECORD, Thursday. Feb. 3.1994 - C ll eLASSIFIEDS Ш а Х ЕЕШ ДМВ РВОИТДВШ IVliscellaneous ■ Mobile Homes For Sale ■ Mobile Homes For Sale Service Employrncnl K & G SALVAGE BIG sore OFF SALE! ■/\li;Food Items — V2 PRICE pjl'liurniture — Vj price AK Kohler Balh Tubs — Vi PRICE All Aluminum & Insulated Windows — • ‘/i PRICE 60 & 100 Watt Light Bulbs. 4 pk.. : S.69/Pkg.Tellon Plumbing Tape. $.25/ioll. Waxed Commodo Rings. S.39/oa. ysed Insulation. 4’ wide, (oil faced. • S5/rotl. K & G SALVAGE, located on Hwy. 67 '• (Reynolda Rd.). 1st business on Wesl bank ol Yadkin River. 919-699-2124. Pedestal Walerbed, with drawers, queen size, S50.00 call alter 7pm. 99B-2B39.____________________ Rainbow Vacuum. Lato model, all at- ' lachments. Power nozzle. Excellent condition. $425.00. 634-2046. r r firew ood SEASONED HARDWOOD . . $45/ longbed pickup ' ________264-4478___________ UM d Vacuums For Sale: Hoover. EUreka. Kirby. Electrolux and Rain­ bows as low as $25 and up. Also ^'repairs and service calls. 998*7004. Mobile Homes For Rent 2M D R00M0K prívale lot wilh single Itaiport a porch. 492-2703. 2Ki*draoni Mobil* Horn». Relerences deposit required. No pels or jhlldren. 99B-5654______________ HIKE 2 BEDROOM: Furnished on .private lot. 3 people linlt. No pets, teave message, 704-284-4712.^ ■ Mobile Homes For Sale 1t«70 fttoble Home. $1,500. Must люуо otI lol Call after 7pm 998-2639. 1> M Skyline Do , 24M8, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, large $21,000.00 delivered and set- •.¿ip,99B-7061. ■ ___________ ftH /tlm LOTS AVAIUBLE with water and tanks for your doublewide pur- chase. Call Steve 704-633-5200 or 1.600-243-2172. Davie County. •!!t onlyl New Oakwood mobile home, ij '$799 down and $186.21 per momh. ' ^C<H704-633-1107______________ 3 Be'drooni 14*76 Repo Take over ^ payment, low assum^ion fee, free ; delivery. Call Hank 7W-526-4516 -i.25 ACRES wilh 12x60mobl(e home. : 998-5194. BEEN TURNED DOWN because of limited credit, job time? We have lifst time buyer program. Call Steve, 704-633-5200 or 1-600-243-2172. Big 4 BedroomD.W. low, lav price, liv- ingroom with den and fiфlace. Call Debbie 704-526-4516___________ CUSTOM ORDERED 14x80 OAKWOOD! Hot tub. decks front and back. Set-up on nice wooded lot. Small fee and move inll Call 704-633-1914. ask for Ed. Cheaper than rent. Newly refurbish* ed 14«70 for as liltle as $158.33 mon­ thly with 5 years Ins. and Credit life. $500.00 down. 13.25 APR 120 lerm. Call Anlhony 704-873-2547. Lot no. 72____________________________ Divorce forces sale ol custom built mobile home. Hot tub, deluxe ap­pliances and many other extras. Take over payments of $245.66 with $1,320.00 down. Call 704-633-1722. Eliminate theMiddie Mani Buy direct from the factoryf Moblte Home manufacturer has several 2 &* 3 bedroom homes to choose from. Down pmts. as low as $825.00 and monihly pmts.as low as$159.35. Call 704-633-1914__________________ Handyman Special. A fixer-uper wilh little lixin to be done, 2 left. Call Hank 704-528-4516.__________________ LOOKING for a mobile home already set-up? We have several new listings. Cali 1-800-437-3062.____________ Lee's Mobile Home«, Volume Fleet­ wood, Horton & Clayton dealer - 4' hitch incl. 1994 • 24x52, 21,999: 26x60. 27.999: 28x70,31,999. Also used homes. Open 7days, Rd. 1923 Norwood. NC 704-474-3191, 800-777-8652.__________________ Like New Repo 1993. Oakwood 2BD, 2BH, CK Furn., W'D. wili finance. Free delivery (704)-24»7041 My loss, your gain. 2 paymenis down and take up payment, about $‘500.00 down. Hurry, only 1. Call Debbie 704-523-4516.__________________ NO QIMMiCKSI 1994 3-BR. 2-BA delivered, $171.77 mo. Southern Liv­ ing Housing. Salisbury. 521 Bendix Drive & (-85 Exit 76A. 704-633-5200 or 1-800^43-2172.______________ New Home, only 3 years on note, 2 payments down on this 3 bedroom 2 balh home. Call Hank 704-528-4516. • No Rent* Or house payments after 4 years. Factory rebuilt mobile home. $699.00 down & 48 monthly payments of $198.82 each. Call 704-633-1773. New Mobile Home 1 aae land oil Howardtown Rd. on Terrace Lane. 998-5893. Only 3 homes to be sold al special price. 3 bedroom, two baths $14,995 payments as low as $167.00 for 12 years. APR 9.49 $1495 down. Call Anthony 704-873-2547. Lot no. 72 Only 3 homes to be sold at special price. 3 bedroom, two baths $14,995 payments as low as $167.00 for 12 years. APR 9.49 $1496 down. Call Anthony 704-873-2547. Lot No. 72 Owner Flnenclng on pre-owned home. New carpel, furance, and waterheater. Call Mark (704)249-8273._________________ Private Finance Co. Low rales, easy terms, we can get you a home. (704) 249-6273______________________ SOUTHERN LIVING HOUSING CENTER, Salisbury. New 1994 Doublewkle 3-BR, 2-BA. $219.81 month. Bendix Drive Exit 76A 1-85. 704-633-5200 or 1-800-243-2172. SOUTHERN LIVING HOUSING 521 Bendix Dr., Salisbury, NC SALE-SALE-SALE-SALEI Triplewide, doublewldes. all 1994 . models. We will build whal your need. We have land. Drive a liltle, save $$$$. Best prices, and band rates, call Steve a Paul. 704-2&4-6126 or 1-800-243-2172.________________ Ship directly to your home. Free literature lor mobile home orders. (704)-249-8273._________________ TRANSFERRED OUT OF STATE.Must sell quk:k. Custom built 14x80. wet bar. hot tub with jacuzzl. Deluxe appliance pkg. Many other extras. Take over paymeni ol $245.66 w/1820 down. Easy financing. Call 704-633-1107.____________• Three new 1993 D/W to be sofd as Demos. One Fisher, TWo Claytons; Don’t miss this one. 33.900-1700 down 10.5 APR. $332.71 monthly for 14.8 years fireplace, deluxe bath, skylight, wood cabinetS'Duke Power Homes. Cal Anlhony 704-S73-2547. ______________________Lot No. 72. WHY PAY FOR A LONG DISTANCE CALL' to ask Debbie about her deals when you can call Sandy toll free, 1-800-243-2172. and get abetter deal on a doublewide. SEAFORD PIANO SERVICE Tuning & Repair 704-492-2000 or 704-634-0158 Jack Seaford PIANO TUNNING Repairing A RebuildingSell-players, Sales & Service. Wallace Barford 998-2789. Vaccum Repair Service Rainbows and all other brands. Sup­ plies on hand. Vacuums For Sale! 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._____________________ CHARLIE'S HOME IMPROVEMENTS Specializing in Decks, A'dditions, Remodeling. Winterizing. General Home Maintenance. One Price, The Best Price For Estimate. FREE ESTIMATE. 704-634-4102 after 5 p.m. Call collect if long distance. Davie Efectronles Servicing car stereos, home stereos. VCR's. CD’s, CB's, and Nintendo. 18 years ex- perlence. 919-996-6179.__________ ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANER SALES - SCRVICE SUPPLIES ____________2g4-257r____________ LINK'S SEAMLESS GUTTERING Richard Link • Owner Free Estimates ____________634-324B____________ MASON EL£CTRK;...New Installation & Repair. Mobile Home Hook-ups. Service changes. Keith Mason 996-353f.________________________ N eed your hom o clean ed ? Reasonable rates. References. Call: Patty- 998-8699.__________________ OSBORNE ELECTRIC 26 years experience. FREE ESTIMATES Karl O sbom t ____________634>33M____________ PAINTING SPECIAL WINTB) RATES!Renx>deling • home repairs.Laige or small. Free estimates. JAMES MILLER 9tM 3 4 0 .____________ POWER EQUIPMENT RENTAL Precision Power Equipment Milling Road, Modtsville ■ 704-634-9768__________ PRESSURE CLEANINGAll Seasons Lawn Care Pressure clean vinyl siding, brick, stuc­co. concrete, decks. Free estimates. 704-284-4277, leave name, number & a short message. New & Old Roofs 24 Years E)q>erience Free Estimates IBuHcim r«,!CctMiticndKFMHAH j i n e . »Homes Approved Lota МеЫе W BAntk^le. Entire Estates, I Antkiue FumKuiv.OU Metal Toys. , Horsedrawn Equipment, Glassware, i C lr ir 7 0 4 4 « 2 -I M l! MiniMNCARE OFMOCKSVILLE *OEDICATED TO SERVICE ABOVE SELT ACCEPTINQAPPLICfflQN8 Cl— b»glnnlngSOON Noappllealloniaee»pltil»tlfF»bnuuy 13th EARN A PAYCHECK WHILE TRAININQ • Free L ^ M r a u r a ^ ^ m r a u m R S ^ U n lfo r m s • Available Health Insurance & Dental Plan • Paid Holidays and Sick Days (accnied) • Christinas Club •Employee Appreciation Day • 401K, Section 125 Plan Apply In Person To; Croce Siodant NO PHONE CALLS PLEASEl Monday-Friday Between S:30 a.m. & 4:30p.m. M ITU Ilil GJUNE OF MOGKStiUlE 1007 Howard straet Mocksville, NC 27029 KlnnbetlyQuali^re- Am eiica is coming hom e with LPNS*CNAS The nation's leading home health care agency needs your gentle art of caring, it means visiting homes and entering lives and specializing in geriatrics and pediatrics. We Offer: • Flexible Scheduling • Full/Part Tjme • Competitive Wages • Steady Work Apply At Olsten Kimberly Quality Care 650 Statesville Blvd. • Salisbury Or Call 1 -800-727-2598 or 637-2598 EOE»M/F/H/V Professional Home Cleaning Bonded- Insuled-Excellenl. References. Lisa- 996-5535 or Patty- 463-5700 RICK MILLER CONSTRUCTIONSlumps Rerrovod Clearing lols, Loader work, will haul dirt-stone-sand ___________998-0846___________ TRUCK DRIVING TRAININGCarolina Training Center 1155 Hwy. 66 South Kernersville. NC __________t-aOO-849-1177 VCR CLEANING & REPAIRS VOGLER’S TV SERVICE. Advance. 998-8172. Vehicles 'M Ford Trucit, side-step. Restoration started. Also 2-1974 Mustang bodies. 99B-7004 or 998-2349.__________ ‘S7 MAZDA 323-LX: while. 4-door. S-speed, A/C, loaded. Runs great. $1.695. 634-7673.______________ Dodge Cok Vitta, 1989 aulomallc, air, cruise. Good condllbn. $300.00. 634-2938.______________________ SALISBURY MOTOR CO. < Bulck-Peugeot 700 W. Innes St., Salisbury 740-636-1341 Wanted :ntire Estates, I V.OU Metal Toys. ■ lptnent,Glasmate. Л 4 № I M 2 Í NM d to purchau or ieese a lot or space lor a mobile home In Davie County. II available call 704-634-3433.__________________ W IU SIT WITH aOERLV 14 Years Expertence Relerences. 634-3307. W enltd lo buy; standing limber top dollar paid In cash. Will dear lols. 704-857-7031. EtTiployment CHARLESTON BASED TRUCK LOAD CARRIER seeks prolessionai OTR, slnflie, loam or husband/wlle combination drivers lor new 1993 conventional tractors. Must have 3 years min. experience. Group health Insurance, 401(it) sav­ ings, proit sharing plai » vacation proviiied. Top pay for safe, quality drivers.' BUNCH TRANSPORTATION _________M0-25MM7_________ TRUCK « TRAILER MECHANK need­ ed. 634-0011. America’s Finest Service Co. Is nowhiring rest area attendanis on 1-40 East and West. Oavle County. Please apply In person at rest areas, M-F, 9am till 3pm on East side._______ CONCRETE FINISHERS helpers need­ ed. Travel Involved. EOE. 704-284-4369, Mon.-Frl., I0am-I2 noon.__________________________ DELIVERY DRIVER lull Ume. Firsl shllt. Energetic, honest, dependable. Some heavy lining. Musi have good driving record. $7.00 hour starting pay. 998-5125._________________ DENTAL FRONT OFFICE P08ITI0N: Full lime. The person must like peo­ple, have a good phone voice, not be afraid of computers and work well In the righl %rson. Send resume lo PMD, P.O. Box 802, Mocksville, NC 27028. All replies conlldential. Driver nM dtd to operate straight truck. East Coast, Team, for In-home furniture delivery. For Inlormation Call: (704) 634-6331.___________ MATERIAL HANDLER » TRUCK DRIVER: Experience prelerred bill nol required. Apply In person al Mocksville Builder's Supply, 814 South M^n Streel, Mocksville. SHEET METAL MECHANK: Minimum experience needed 3-5 years. 634-9114.______________________ TRACK HOE OPERATORS: day. nighl or weekend 690-A Deere Hoe. $9.00 hour. Approximately 30 days work. Experienced onlyl Call Steve or John, 8-10 a.m. onlyl Cooleemee-- 284-4895. TWO FÜLL TIME POSITIONSavailable at the Poultry Research Unll ol Piedmont Research Staiton. Duties Involve leeding and caring for research birds, record keeping and equipmem operation. Must.ba abkilo routinely lilt up to 100 lbs. Re­ quirements ■ completion ol high school Of equivalent, valid drivers license, and at least one year of poultry experience. Hiring rate $14,510 wilh sate benefits. Submit stale application to Piedmont Research Stakjn, 8350 Sbarrllla Ford Road, Salisbury, NC 28147.^ 704-278-2624. Applicatkms accepted ' through Thursday, February 10, 1994. EOE.____________________ WELDEM; PAINTERS. Painters to use airl'airless, and rollers. Must be willing to do any type construction necessary. Hrst or second shift. Night work alter another job Is OK. Work to last lew months. $6.00 hour. 20-50 hours week. Call Steve or Jotin, 8-10 a.m. only. Cooleemee • 284-4895. I HAVE YOU EVER THOUGHT W & M T B D : ABOUT SELLING THE • TIMBER OFF YOUR PROPERTY? 1 WE PAY TOP PRICES FOR STANDING TIMBER. CALL: 704^78-9784 j ^ 5.QR MORE acres i m H Austin Hunt Lumber Co.I Rt.3,Box92 ; A X L Statesville, NC 28677 Ih M k D rh n r R ir In S ta te Deliveries, Small Van. Must have good record. 4-Oay Weekly Alto: Need Warehouse Employees to pull orders - S Day Weekly Mon. thru Fri. Good Company Benefits 1-8QO-t72-010BfwWP.NwflMiwaMSHMi IM p Vtontad - Socralary Now accepting applications for full-time position. Duties Include all aspects of the office and some sales. Only the experienced need apply. The Phom Place, Inc. 121 Depot street • Mocksville, NC 27028 7 0 4 ^ 2 6 2 6 I NOW HimNG [Jiatnptßfb iJ n iV ъ : еояимайоомто 1-40 @ STRATFOro ROAD • HOUSEKEEPINQ SUPERVISOR• MAINTENANCE WORKER• FRONT DESK CLERKS• NKtHT AUOITOnS • ROOM ATTENDANTS• LAUNDRY ATTENDANTS • UTILITY PERSON• BREAKFAST HOSTESS Excellent Starting Salary and Benefit Pacicage • BLUE CROSS/BLUE S H I^ INSURANCE .,• PROFtT SHARINO/THRIFT FUND • VACATION• HOTEL DISCOUNTS . Q U ALITY O IL CO .rreupoH M r H A tm oN in n o u k e ) 76P-16M « 4 0 SILAS CREEK PARKWAY, 1^0 EXHT 1*2 BE H IN D s h e l l .s t a t i o n , L O O K F O R S IG N S APPLY IN PERSON Ç12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 3,1994 AdoptAPet Saturday The Davie Humane Socicly will sponsor pet adoptions from 10 a.m.-noon Saturday at the county animal shelter. The fee for adopting a dog is $40. The Humane Society pays $35 to have the animal spayed or neutered and vaccinated. The shelter is located al the end of Ealon Road (between the over­ head bridge and the car wash olf U.S. 601 just south of Mocks­ viile). I , ' S \ i , » - i' i; : r j .iirt's R E S T A U R A J > n "H om e o f gocxl ftxxl ¡m d plcm y o f hi" 155 Gaither Street Mocksvilie (btskj* Shell Station & BB&T, across Irom Southern National Sanit) OPEN: Afoit. thru Fri. 7 am to 8 pm Saturday 8 am to 2 pm bavie Man To Attend Farm Maiiagement Seminar -----------------------------ling a fkaumt ü^JHmdfy atmaphe. OwiiCTjlmWkionlbnnBlyiit Country Kllditn WE DELIVER to MOCKSVILLE BUSINESSES I im ch I 1 <im to 2 [)m (7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 -5 0 0 0 TIkmiimL .‘T ommy" Dyson Jr. of ihe Sheflleld community has been se- ,lectedtoittendlhe 1994 Master Fann ¡Management Seminar in Raleigh. Thisaneweek|iiogiam ,conducted )by Ihe Dcputment of Agriculture and ; Resource Economics al N.C. SUle Univenily, is designed to enhance the 'financial m nagem ent skills o f North (.Cuolinafamwis.T1wpiogiam ism ade iJpossiUe by a grant ftom the six Farm i ^М м 7К К ом г fWachovia Promotes MaryRorer r Mary^H. Rorer o f Advance has ^ n elected assistant vice president i f Wachovia Bank o f North Carolina in Winston-Salem. Sheisasenioradministrativegroup feeder in Ihe Personal Financial Ser­ vices Group. She has been wilh Wachovia sincc 1966. * SheisadaughterofM rs.E. Button Harpe o f Winston-Salem. CredilAssociationsofNoith Carolina. Dyson and wife Allison, and chil­ dren Jessica and Travis, ate involved in a diversilied family farm operation wilh Mr. and Mrs. T.L. Dyson Sr. consistlngof tobacco,wheat,com,and daily. He is a graduate o f Ihe Wilkes Community College Auto, Diesel and Equipment Technician Progiam. Primary source of farm income for theiropero(ionis24acresoffIue-cuiKl Soybean Growers Vole Set Fbr№9 Soybean growers will vote on Feb. 9 to detennine whether they favor the continuation o f anationally legislated Soybean Promotion, Research and Consumer Information Program. USDA's Agricultural Marketing Service will conduct the referendum, in cooperation with the Extension S eivice and the Agiicullund S ubili- zation and Conservation S eivice (ASCS). The registration and voting will take place at the Cooperative Exten­ sion Service County GfTices. ASCS willdetermineellgibility o f challenged voters, count ballots and repoit refer­ endum results. All producers who certify thal they shared in the production o f soybeans between Sept. 1, 1991, and Dec. 1, 1993, wiil be eligible lo vote. T he referendum w ill d ecid e whether producers want to continue to pay the cunent half a percent as­ sessment of the net m arkelpiiceof the soybeans they sell. A simple majority vote will detennine whether die pro­ motion progiam will stay in effect. Producers who have questions should call (202) 720-1115 in Wash­ ington, D.C. I have written to half of the staff members of the Davie County Schools asidng what John Grey can do for them if elected to the Board of Education. Here are some ofthe responses. I promise to do thé best I can to answer these concerns. VOTE JOHN 6REY/ Davte Boanl ol Ediicatlon IKlUlxllllailadb)Jalm C m tobacco. EachacreoftobaccoinDavie Countyin 1993generated about $3,400 of giossfann sales, with approximately $2,500 pel acre paid out by tobacco groweis for operating inputs and sup­ plies, labor. Insurance, and laxes. Dyson and fellow Davie tobacco growers grew about560acres in 1993, wilh estimated county gross faim rev­ enue o f $1,850,000. About 75% of gross fann tobacco sales go into the local economy. Dyson hopes to increase his finan­ cial management skills through par­ ticipation in Ihe seminar. North Central Farm Credit is spon­ soring Dyson. Their sponsorship cov­ ets the cost o f lodging, meals, and educational materials. Tbe Mocksviile office staff is John Ervin, Francis Brown, and Sheila Renegar. Conducted by extension specialists trained in economics, business, and finance, Ihe program will consist o f a combination of lectures. Individual and group problem solving exercises, and computer Ubotatoiy instniclion. In addition to smdying business management skills, paiticipants will alsoexaminehow Ilieir individual goals. and attitudes help or hinder die adap­ tion of sound business practices. Participanls will sludy how to de­ velop accurate financial statements for their business operations lhal will help Ihem understand and analyze dieir busi­ ness finmafinancialperspective.1lKy will also examine good reconl keeping systems and micn>computer applica­ tions to faim management. A fiulher goal o f the progiam is lo developabetterundeistandingoffann credit, maiketing technkjues, income UH issues, fanm labor issues, and other Issues thal affect management deci­ sions. “Good production skills alone are not su lT ici^ ” Dyson said. Y o u A r e In v ile d T o A tte n d REVIVAL wA* E v a n g e lis t M a r v in T e n n a n t Pallor Curtis & •Hiiiura Wood Mriiary 3-5,18B4 7:30 p.m. WghUy S p e c ia l S in g in g E a c h N ig h t N u r s e r y F a c ilit ie s A v a ila b le fuM im illm (itlm afoim nal7C M X - sm or(34- m 4€eumsmBaim€H U.S.64 to Green HUI Road Mocksvile. NC № i't a floK |oi ^ 1йАШ 11и1С1«е11еВгсй1тШ GREENE broth E»xpti(»)al Quality At Unbeatable №ces e rs LuxurtoutSMtinf Docran-W np^ Г Ц и п А т fioom аМ я к щ С т /аГ Ь и М Л С а/ф г Index Courts Public Records Sports Weddings B1-B8 C2-C3 Obituaries C7 Davie Schools D1-D3 Calvin & Hobbes D3 Davie Dateline 04 S100 Basketball Contest; Page B8 The Final Touches Community College Nearing Completion; Page 4 state Champions Cheerleading Team Going To Nationals: Page C1 D A V IE C O U N T Y so« -■) ENTERPRI/E^ECORD VSK 149-lW Thursday, Feb, 10,1994 3 2 P A G E S Subdivision Lot Sizes Becoming A Hoi Potato ByMikeBamhardt Dayie Counly Emerprise Rccord ShouIdthelotsizesallovyedw ilhinD avieC ounty's su txlivision ordinance b e low ered from the present on e acre m inim utn? T h e question has b ecom e a hot potato in the county adm inistration building. M em bers o f the county planning b oaid d iscussed th eissu eforabou ttw oand ahalfhou is.T h eycouId n't decide. T hree m em bers w anted to reduce the l o l . s i; ^ . T h iee didn't. O ne m em ber wasn't present. Davie Men &)nvicled OfMurder Juiy To Decide OeathPenalty •: A Forsyth C ounty ju iy found tw o A d van ce m en gu ilty 'o f slit­ ting the throatsofanelderlycqupte n № C lem m on s las^ spring. T he jury continued to deliber­ ate this w eekw hetherR ussellD ean W orkm an, 2 1 , o f L eblty L ane, a n d E d d teW ayn eS h offn er,22,of G ranada D rive, w ill receive the d ^ penalty for their crinw s. : E ach o f the m en w as con victed U> tw o counts o f first-degree mur­ der in Ihe deaths o f Arthur and ' J ^ D r a k e a ta c o n v e n ie n c e sto ie w h ere th ey w ere w orking. ; D u rin g th e trial last w eek . W ork m an ad m itted to k illin g A ith u r D rake w ith a filet k n ife he aiid Shofftier bought at a spotting g o o ^ store. W orkm an's d efense w a s that h e suffered from atten- tim d eficit disorder and alcohol- istn . H is attom eys said h e acted ■ involuntarily w h en the Drake's s(?i^uned during the robbery at- te in ^ ; Sjtofiher testified that h e w ent to th e store w ith W orkm an, but h e didn't know W oriunan w as plan­ n in g to k ill the Drakes. i l i i e ju iy convicted Shoffner u iid tf the slate's felony-m uider ixd^' w h ich says that anyone w h o t a j ^ p ^ in a violen t felon y in . w i^ h w m eo n e is k illed can be ct^ yjcted o f firstH legiee murder. iftosecu torsp resen ted evid en ce tliit Shoffner k new o f the rob- b e^ .-m u rd er p lan b eca u se he b a c M h is car tip to the store for a f a ^ g e t aw ay and told sh eriffs d ^ tiy e s th ^ h e to ld W o r k m a n it f/ m -tik .“ to rob Ihe stora. 1 . « ■ T hey voted to send the proposal to county com - m issionets w ithout a recom m endation. O n M onday, county com m ission ers sent the issue back to the planners b ecau se o f the tie vote, and b ccause on e m em ber wasn't there. "M ore d iscussion can take place," said C ounty C om m ission er D iane Foster. A ccoidin g to county zon ing officer Jesse B oyce, som e tim e back. C ounty M anager K en W indley told h im that county com m ission ers had requested that the planners review the subdivision ordinance, in- eluding lot sizes. B oyce said he and W ind ley w rote Ihe proposal presented to the planners on J m . 27. T he m ain item o f contention am ong the planners w as lot sizes, B o y ce said. '"Three liked it, at)d three d id not like it." S o m e o f the planners cited problem s w ith septic tanks in the C reekw ood subdivision as reasons for supporting the larger lot sizes. • ! T h ose planners still favored so m e reduction in lot sizes. T h ey w anted the county to m ake m inim um lot sizes 3 0 ,0 0 0 square frat if county w ater w as avail­ ab le but n o public or com m unity sew er system , and 4 0 ,0 0 0 square feet (slightly less than an acre) if neither w ater or sew er is available. T h e proposal, supported by the other planners, w ou ld m ake lots 20,000 square feet (about a h alf acre) if public water, but not sew er, w as available, and 3 0 ,0 0 0 square feet in areas w here neither public w ater or sew er w as available. T h e planning board h asn o tseta d a teto d iscu ssth e issu e again. C ounty com m ission ers w ill m ake the final d ecision. 1/l/e're Number One! Davie High School students and supporters show their spirit during the varsity wiestling's team march to a state championship Saturday night. For more photographs and stories, please tum to Section B. • Photo liyChritltacU« Babysitter FacesChild Abuw Charge A R oute 9, M ock sviile w om an has been charged w ith abusing a l-y ea r-o ld b o y in h erca re.' - C arol Palm er Sm ith,. SO, w as charged Feb. 2 w ith m isdem eanor ^child abuse after a fam ily took their ch ild to the hospital after p ickinghim upfrom Sm ith'shom e.’. T he fam ily had hired S m ilh as ab A ysitter,said D etectiveJim m y. P h ip p s o f th e D a v ie C ou nty. S h eriffs D epaitm enl. T he sheriffsincidentrepoit said the baby had b een stn ick w ith hands and a flysw atter, causing bruises to the face, back and legs.; Phipps said Ihe su spect adm it­ ted to spanking the ch ild on the, bottom w ith her hand. T he w om an w as operating an: unlicensed, unregistered day care atherhom eoffC anaR oad,P h ipp s: w d . A pproxim ately eigh t ch il- cben w ere in her care. 'D avie S ocial S ervices w as. called, andrepoitedthe incident to proper state authorities, h e said. Sm ith, w as r e l e a ^ from cu s­ tod y after posting a $1,000 unse­ cured bond. S hje is scheduled to face the charge Feb. 17 in D avie D istrict Court. ByMikeBamhai« Davie Counly Enterprise Rccoid D avie R epublicans w ill h ave a prinnary vote in M ay for sh eriff and county com m issioner, and a full slate o f candidates is seeking election to the D avie B oard o f Education. T he on ly tw o D em ociats w h o ' filed forofficein D avieC ou n tyd o not face prim aiy opposition. O n M onday, D an D esN o y eis filed as a R epublican candidate for Ihe county com m ission , just m inutes befcire the noon deadline. In th e race fo r tw o sea ts, D esN o y ers jo in s B ren t W ard, Jam es S w icegood , L a n y H ayes, Elections ■ 9 4 D ian e Fosterand B illie L ookabili in the R epublic prir aiy. T h e tw o w inners w ill face D em ocrat W ill­ iam B iackw eider Jr. in the fall. In the non-partisan board o f education race, D avie voters w ill select tw o m em bers during the M ay v o te .H ie y w illlak eofT tce in D ecem ber, T h e candidates are: H ow ell W oltz, Marie Jones, C lyde ■Scott, John G rey, D avid O w en s and M ark E nglish. T he fu st D avie resident to seek a disu ict court ju dgeship tiled last w eek , w hen Jim m y M yers o f A d ­ van ce put h is nam e in the running for the seat n ow h eld b y Jessie C on ley. ' T h e race for sh eriff has also drawn quite a bit of interest. In­ cum bent B ill W oolen is unop­ p osed in the D em ocratic prim ary. R epublicans A llen W hitaker, G iffB asham ,J.D .C am p b ell,T om Foster and U n d a Carter are vying for the nom ination to run against W ooten for sheriff. DcsNoyen, 3 8 , said h e has no sp ecific agenda for the c o w ty b oard of com m issioners, H eh op es to b e a positive v o ice for the m a­ jority o f D avie residents. . 'T ve alw ays had an interest in county governm ent ^ 1 think I can help," h e said, "j^m etim es, it h elps to h ave som e tiesh thinking and I think I can offer Uiat." D esN oyers said h e w ou ld enter the board w ith an op en m ind, w ith n o sp ecific agenda; "1 w ou ld ap ­ p ly fairness to all the issues." M ost o f the issues facing Ihe county stem from grow th, h e said. D esN o y ers is p resident and ch iefexecu tiveofricerofS ign lite, a busin ess h e helped to start in 1987. H e lives in M ock sviile w ith w ifeM elodee,andchildren,R yan, 1 3 ,u n d E rin ,2 . • Myers, 40, ho|K S to becom e the fu st K epublic№ ju d ge ever elected in th e22n d d istrict(P avie, D avid son, Iredell and A lexander counties). DesNoyers Myen "I w an ttoh elp m ak elh esystem o f ju stice in our state the b est that it can b e, so that everyon e w h o co m es into oiir courtroom s, , b e they p bin tiffs, defendants, or v ic­ tim s, w illreceivefairju stice based FIh m See D«vk Miin - №i|e 4 J 2 - D A V IE C O IIN T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , T h u rsd a y , F eb . 1 0 ,1 9 9 4 Editorial Райе Clemmons Response Doesen't Eliminate Hilisdalé's Worries It w a s a ll a b ig m ista k e. T h at n ew sp a p er w a s ju st stirring tip tro u b le. D on 't w orry' ab o u t a tilin g . W e're b u d d ies. *' T h a t su m s u p th e C le m m o n s v illa g e m an ager's resp o n se to h is "joke" a b o u t a n n e x itig B erm u d a R u n . T h e m an ager, A lfred M . D illo n h a s w ritten D a v ie C o u n ly m a n a g er K en n eth N . W in d le y Jr. ab o u t th e a n n ex a tio n flap . ■ "I a m d isa p p o in ted th at su ch a lu d icro u s article w a s taken s e r io u s ly ..." h e sa id . M r. D illo n is a g o o d an d d e c e n t m an . A n d w h en h e sa y s h e's n o t in terested in a n n e x in g B e n n u d a R u n , w e can b e lie v e .Wm- • : B u t M r. D illo n is o n ly th e m an ager. M an agers ca n b e : e lim in a te d o v er n ig h t. A n d it's n o l m an agers that m ak e an n ex - : a t io « ( k c is io n s . ; .'c te m m o n s r e c e n tly .d ism isse d its v illa g e a tto m ey in fa v o r ; Iti'gh-pow ered la w y er w h o is su p p o sed to b e scru b b ed u p o n ^ M n e x a tio n p ro ced u re. H e h a s b raced th em fo r litig a tio n . T h e : C k m tn o n s c o u n c il is in an a n n ex a tio n fev er. T h e y are lo o k in g { n orth an d w e st. T h e y aren't read y to lea p th e Y a d k in R iv er. N o t : h o w , a t le a st. B u t H illsd a le an d B erm u d a R u n can't a ffo rd th e 'c o m f o r t o f sh ort term p ro m ises. , . . . T h e fa ct lh a t D illo n e v e n jo k e d ab ou t a n n ex in g B erm u d a : ig jin d em o n str a tes th at it h a s c r o sse d h is m in d . A n d h is p rotests ; ijiiat it w o u ld b e to o e x p e n s iv e ... W e ll, th ey're ju st p rotests. : C le m m o n s w o u ld b e o n ly to o g la d to g e t it. E ig h t y ea r s a g o , C le m m o n s p a n ick ed at th e th o u g h t o f :.;|iyin slon -S alem a n n e x in g w e st to th e v illa g e . W in sto n -S a lem • ^ a s still fiv e m ile s a w a y a t th e tim e . T h e c ity p rob ab ly i!:jjÍ!buldn't h a v e rea ch ed C le m m o n s fo r an oth er 2 0 y ea r s. B u t i IH em m p n s lea d ers u se d th at a s a ra lly in g cr y fo r in corp oration . C lem m o n s isn 'l fiv e m ile s a w a y fr o m B erm u d a R u n . I f it ; .tiijces in T a n g le w o o d P ark an d th e T a n g le w o o d F arm s an d ^ ^ a te r fo r d areas, it w ill b e a sto n e's th ro w a w a y . Ju st a cr o ss th e ■-liltfidkin R iv er . i H illsd a le ca n tak e little c o m fo itin D illo n 's statem en ts; "I '..cliumot e n v isio n th is p la n e v e r b ein g e x ten d e d b ey o n d th e . 'V a d k in R iv en " ; O n e e le c tio n ca n ch a n g e that. O n e b u d g el c r isis ca n ch a n g e th al. A pussjr^cat ca n b e tran sform ed in to a pred ator. ; ^ a t ' s n o t th e o p in io n o f a n ew sp a p e r try in g to stir u p trou b le, i l l' s th e sim p le truth. I f C lem m o n s ju m p s th e riv er, A B C sto r es, liq u o r an d ^ r ¡ la le s an d F orsyth C o u n ty p la n n in g an d z o n in g c o m e w ith it. ¡;That f o u ld o p e n D a v ie C o u n ty to a ll k in d s o f so lu tio n s fo r i^ o r s y th C o u n ly . D u rin g th e h e ^ d eb a te o v e r a Northern^ I B e ltw a y , m ore th an o n e F oreyth C o u n ty resid en t in th e r ¿ b u lld o zer's p ath ser io u sly arg u ed fo r it to b e b e g in ih D a v ie C o u n ty . C lem m o n s h a s p ro p o sed b u ild in g a n o th er b r id g e ' ¡i'k r o ss th e Y a d k in R iv er a l Id o ls D a m — in to re sid en tia l tenri- l]o r y . .i . ■ , O n th e o lh e r h a n d , H illsd a le c o u ld m a t e its o w n g o v e m - i: iinem ^ ch art ite o w n fiiu ire. It co u ld d o th in g s ite o w n w a y . j; It co u ld b u ild H illsd a le th e w a y it w a n ts l o — n o t th e w a y 7 h C lem iiio n s w an te to . T h e o n ly w a y fo r H illsd a le to b e sa fe is to !■ in c o ip o r a te. I; I It w ill b e a h o sta g e to C teih m o n s' p r o m ise s u n til it d o e s, j ; . — D w ig h t S p ark s In The Mail Remember, We Elect The Politicians Totlieeditoc; AAer reading Dwight Spaiks' editorial on tbe 'Stale o f the County", 1 couldn't agree with liim more on ПКИ1 o f what he said. The way I look at county govem ment and Ihe way it operates, we really shouldn't complain, Ihey areelecled by the majority o f Ibe voters. But then again, thal doesn't mean much. Most o f us voters have a short "atten­ tion span". If you recall, a few years Inck when the water plant was firsl proposed, w e were promised by the commissioners [at Ibe tim e] no lax increase, no water rale Increase. W e now have almost, if not the highest, rates in the stale. One o(our commis­ sioners ran on the platform o f reducing the water rates. O f course, he did if you recall, just before the last election, we did get aiw o dollar reduction. Don't despair, he is up forelection again. W e may get another couple dollars reduction. I've always tried lo take up for the underdog, the working man. I know I've rattled a few cages along the way and made som e friends, a few enem ies in the process. Speaking o f the Oak Valley development: if it's as advertised, it should be an asset to tbe county.As far asthelol size go.iiseem stbey have gone from one extreme to the other. Surely there must be some middle ground. As far as Ibe trafTic and the dangerous hill on 801 and Underpass,, R ( ^ , I've livedbn Underpass near 801 for about' 32 years. The only bad wreck I recall, was some­ one making an illegal tum inlo a driveway. That little rise had nothing to do with tbe accident. I suggest if you want bills, drive from Winston- Salem to Charleston, W.Va. on Ihe back roads you had 10 drive on before tbe interstates and tbe W.Va. Turnpike, or from Asheville into Tennes­ see through Hot Springs. Thai will separate the drivers from the steering wheel holders, Iho^'are hills andcurves.Traffic?W asbington,D.C.,New York, Chicago, L.A. now that's traffic. Around here its just a slight inconvenience. A s far as any o f Ibis affecting me personally, I doubl it. I've made tbe statement to quite a few people lately. If I can't see it, smell it. or it doesn't 'bit me too baid in' the pocketbook. I'll try to reserve my opinion (Remember I said try.). ' Swede Jurgensen Route 3, Advance Let County Know Your Feelings About Grovythi DAVIB COUNTY BNTERPRV^ECORD U S P S 1 4 9 -1 6 0 1 2 4 S o u th M a in S treet M o c k s v ille , N C 2 7 0 2 8 , . 7 0 4 /6 3 4 -2 1 2 0 : PuUiihed every Thursdiy by the D A V I E C O U N T Y P U B U S H I N G C O . V D w igh t S p ir k i............................E ditor-Publisher R obin F e ig u s s o fl.....................G eneral M anager M ike B iin h ild l.........................M anaging E ditor R onnie G a lla g lù r............................Sports E ditor B ecky S n y d e r.....................A dvertising D irector M a ck n rtlk D a v ie C ooteem ce ' '' E n ttm r k e R e co rd Jou rn al ' I9 I6 -1 9 S 8 1899-1958 1901-1971 Second C lan PoMÌge M d In M ocksville, NC 27028 Subicriplian Ratea . ; ■ Slagle Copy, s o cents ' ;; ' $18.00 per year in North Carolina S22.S0 per year outside N a th Carolina Ì '.f ,■ : POSTMASTER Send addresi changes lo Davie Counly Enteiprise-Record P.O. Box 525, M ocksville. NC 27028 To Ihe editor Your g lo r ia ! referring to a "Pro-Develop­ ment Souine* as well as the article on page four regarding increased traffic Ineastem Davie County in Ihe Feb. 3 edilion o f Ihe Entetprise Record prompted us to write. II now appears lhal the county com m issioneis feel the addition o f the 750 home Oak Valley developmenl w ill require improvemenis lo N.C. 801 to accommodate Ihe increase in traffic. These suggested Imptovemenu include widening both Ihe highway and dw 1-40 bridge. Unfortunately, the co n m iu ic a en fU led to consider tbe impact o f these impfovem enu to the homeowners and all o f Davie County's residents when they approved Ihis developaient Homeowners residing along N.C. 801 may not w eh»m e the reduction o f their fn n t yanls ID accommodate these changes. Chil­ dren and family pets w ill be at greater risk based upon Ihe expected increase in tridlic. Certainly, counly residents would have been better served if consideration to Uiese issues had been given prior to approval o f the Oak Valley development and other new developmenl in tbe area. Perhaps more devastating will be die impact on counly services and schools which are paid for by all residents o f Ihe county. When Uie Davie County Task Force On Growth investigated this issue, il was discovered lhat taxes derived from tbe rapid influx o f new bousing will not support Ibe costs o f Ihe demanded additional services. As an exam ple, and based upon an average family o f four, Ibe additional 750 new homes could add 1,500studenis lotiie already overburdened school system. What w ill this mean lo county services such as water, and do we need or truly wanl a counly sewer system? W ho w ill pay for tiie ensu­ ing additional costs? Based upon the findings o f tiie Task Force, il w ill iw l only be the new resi­ dents who pay tiiese costs, but also die existing Davie County residents. A ll o f Uiis, o f course, is "after tiie fact", tiie bousing developments have been previously approved by our county com mis­ sioners. What should be done al tbis poinl? The "flood gates" which you refened lo-in your editorial do not have lo be opened lo furtiier growth and development. M onday, March 21,.at 7 p.m. county commissioners ore scheduled, to hear and vote upon reducing lot sizes which will allow for even more development. It is important to note tiiat tiie County Planning Board reviewed this issue and made no recommendation. iTie decision lies entirely with our counly commis­ sioners, who w e would add, created tiie i^ore- mentiooed problems. Voicing our concerns at tills meeting may be Uie only way we, as con­ cerned cilizens, may prevent a runaway M in loaded witii rapid grdwtil to collide bead on witii our qualily o f life in Davie Counly. No, it is hot convenient lo attend tills meeting and lake lime away from home on a school night. Neitiier is sitting in traffic, waiting at stop lighb or payihg higher property taxes to support expansion and new growtii. Edvifard O. and Yulonda JoAnn Hill Route I, Advance What Do You Look Forward To On Valentines? M ChriityWatwD YadkinviUe 'M^flaanceiiinOrlaiido, Fla. What lio I have to look fbtwardto?* WakMorris HowanCouniy "I guese the tove that goes with marriage.'’ Jean Morris RowanCouniy "Being toother wiA flie family, and that include« Л и в у ." MitdCook Mocksviiie ;":j »Getttogwmethingfrayii secret admirer." : i'j DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 10,1994 - 3 . V alen lin e's D ay is alm ost upon us. W h o cou ld argue that this is a terrific h oliday? N ot the n orists. or H allm ark, that's for sure. N ot W hitm an's, or H ershey's. V alen tin e's is about love. R em em ber, w h en y o u w ere in the sccon d grade, and you sent a V alen tin e to everyon e you k n ew ? It didn't h a v e lo b e ju st for a person o f th e op p osite sex , everyb od y got on e. E ach student m ade their o w n little h old er w hich oth er slud en ts cou ld d ep osit a V alen tin e. T h e V alen tin es ca m e in pack s w ith an y­ w h ere from 10 lo 100 litlle cards in Ihem . T h ey said things lik e "You're M y Pal," and "Be M y V alentine." W eren'l th ose the d ays? T h e b iggest w orry w e had Ihen w as w h ether o r n o l that freck le- faced girl w h o sat across th e room w ou ld put a V alen tin e in you r b o x . G o ssip then w as fin din g o u l w h o sig n ed w h o's V alen lin e w ith the w ord "love." T h en , lo v e w a s lik e a d irty w ord. Y ou hoped you r parents w ouldn't fin d ou t that y o u had actually w ritten Ihe Mike Bamhardt w ord "love" to a girl. S om etim es, you g ave out th ese tasteless little candy hearts thal a lso had slo g a n s on them , "You're T errific," "K iss M e" and "Sw eetheart" w ere p opular for Ihose. O f cou rse, y o u had lo be careful w h o go t th e can d ies w ith "K iss M e" on them . W hen yo u got older, ch an ces are y o u had a girlfriend or a b oyfrien d . W e called il "going together." If yo u w ere g o in g w ith som eon e, a sim p le V alen tin e's card - from a p ack o f 100 - w ouldn't do; y o u had to sh o w th em th ey w ere .special. T ranslated, lh al m eans sp en d m ore m on ey on Ihem . Y ou had lo b uy on e o f th ose b o x es o f can d y lhal cam e in a red h eart-shaped b ox, a card thal w as so ld from th e regular card section , on e al a lim e. If Ihey w ere real sp ccial, y o u b ought Ihem a b racelel w ilh you r nam e en graved on Ihe charm . A n d Ihc old er y o u g o l, m ore ex p en siv e Ihe p resent had lo be. In a fe w years, roses, or a l least flow ers, had lo accom p an y Ihc can d y. T hen jew elry - Ihe 14-caral kind - had to accom p any the flow ers and card and can d y. W h en y o u g ot ev en older, a n ew car w ouldn't b e ou t o f the q uestion. M en alw a y s leam Ihe hard w ay that a n ew vacuum clean er or w ash in g m achin e w asn 'l a proper V alen tin e present. . N ow ad ays, ju st the card can run y o it$ 3 or, m ore. A dd t h e , , . can d y, the flow ers and the n ight on (he""^own, and Ihc d ay can ruii you upw ards o f a hundred dollars. A nd thal isn't ev en cou n ting the B IG present. . It m ak es'you lon g For the d ays w h eit'you w ere a k id, passing- ou t a hundred ch eap V alen tin es card to'cvcryb od y and his brother. I w on der, d o k id s still celéb rale V a len tin es the w ay w e did at thal age. W h ile visitin g the card store the oth er w e ek (Y ep , V alentine's sh o w up on store sh elv es n ow before iIk C h ristm as item s c o m t d o w n .), I saw pack s o f th ose ch eap cards tha{ appeared to b e Ihe ■same as w hen I w as grow in g up. T h ey w ere right Ihere on the sh elf, b esid e th e T een -A g e M utant N in ja V alen tin es cards. T h ose w ere right b esid e th e M ichael Jordan V alen tin e's cards. Y ou redd it right. M ich ael Jordan V alen tin es carils. A n d Ihose w ere prim ed b efore b aseb all cam e into the p icture. •' I'm ju st n ol sure h ow effec liv e a M ich ael Jordan V alen tin és card w ou ld be. T h e freck le-faced girl across th e room m igh t not b e im p ressed i f the card sh e received from Ihe sn a g g le-lo o lh boy had M ich ael Jordan's p hoto on il. E ven Ihe m a g ic w ords "I L ove Y ou" couldn't overcom e that. No Sympathy For Sufferer Of The Crud' D on't g el lo o clo se, I'm b sick d . S niff. ■ T h e ch ills cam e on the o lh er n ight lik e so m eo n e had left Ihe freezer d oor open. M y teeth b egan to rallie in sid e m y head as I slatted w orkin g on m y su pp ly o f hot lea and ch ick en soup. L aler, I k new it had lo b e Ihe flu w h en I ■ w a s sw eatin g w ith Ihc air-cond ition er and d an cin g to D on H o m u sic w a flin g from the stereo. B ein g sick is h igh ly over-rated. A n d it's lost it's charm sin ce I can no lon ger stay h om e from sch ool. ■ ■ Parents, don't fo o l you rselves. K ids pray to b e sick . T hey put bars o f soap under Iheir a m p ils before ih e iherm om elers co m e out .an d th ey draw red d ots on their ch esl w ilh ' m om 's C h illed C herry lipstick. A ll lhal for the tem poral satisfaction o f a d ay aw ay from teach ers and b ooks. W h en y o u get older, sick n ess lo ses its '.fu n . ■ . M on d ay m o m in g I w as b en t double, and d rivin g the ceram ic b u s w h ile sayin g, "1 h ave lo o m uch to d o lo stay h om e from w ork.'\ In The Mail ... Laura Williams- Tracy B ut don'l look for sym p alh y o n ce you 've dragged your ach in g b od y lo the o ffic e. I entered the back d oor and m ad e m y an nou ncem en t that I had contracted Ihe d ead ly strain. I sou nd ed lik e I w as y ellin g from the b ottom o f a M ason jar. T h ose w h o took a m om en t to care respon d ed w ilh the co n cem o f a N ew Y ork d eli clerk - "Y ea, everyb od y's g ot il." M y b oss said , "Y ou don'l look sick." It's Ihe lipstick, I say. Il d o es w on ders for m y green c o m ­ p lexion . A t h om e, th ings w ere a litlle better. I go t the w h o le so fa lo m y se lf and I w a s en cou raged lo leave Ihe d ish es and "go lay dow n." T hat d evelop ed in to ju stified lazin ess. I stop ped putting the lo o lh p aste cap back o n , I didn't replace th e em p ty toilet paper roll, and m y cat's w ater b ow l d ev elo p ed an interesting slu d ge. I oid ered ou t for cou gh drop s, K leen ex and a n ew digital therm om eter. I g ot m y feet rubbed and m ore sleep than I've had sin ce infancy. G radually, "The Crud" as it's b een called , b egan lo su bside. I slop p ed breathing through m y m outh b y Friday. T h e stom ach ach e g ave ou t b y Saturday. f can h on estly sa y I'm h ealed from Ihis year's flu. N o w I h ave to d uck the m ean stares from th ose I've infected. / Confederate Flag Day Recalls An Important Part Of Our History tk » ___•__________1____t________.1.— i _____ ____f - . t.____H_ .t_ _ •__.L *■_____I______a__t-?_l__________.______To Ihe editor; ]WiUi the upcoming Confederate Flag Day on March 5. it was feU that this might be a good time : Ib correct some com mon misconceptions sur­ rounding the flags o f the Confederate States of America. Everyone keeps calling the battle flag by the wrong name. Il is not the "Stars and Bats". The battle flag is red wilh Ihe large blue cross in the Family Appreciates Help .T otheeditor: . The family o f Valeria "Beth" Edwards would lilce lo express their sincere appreciation and . heartfelt lhanks lo their friends and Beth's friends for all the expressionsoflove and kindness during the loss o f our beloved daughler and sister. A special lhanks to the Rev. Edward Tapper and family for their love, support and prayers; to ER .nurses Sandy Vestal and Becky Wallace; the EMS woricers; N.C. Slate Troopers C J. Jones and J.R. Allred and to die slaff o f Eaton's Funeral Home for their com passion and caring. May God Bless each one o f you. BeUi will live forever in our hearts. Sheny H oots and Sandra Edwards M ocksville cenier, or as describ^ by the founding fathers "a Sl. Andrews Cross in a field o f red". It was used on Ihe battle fleld due to its uniqueness. The SouUi also had whal was called National Flags. The First National Flag had a fleld o f blue widi stars on die left side, and u> the right were red and while horizonud 'bars.' Therefore il is cor­ rectly ca lled /th e Stars and Bars". The Second National Flag was a predominately while flag. The Third National Flag just modified die previ­ ous flag b^ adding a large vertical strip on the right edg^ o f the flag. I would suggest d u l we need to know more about allaspeclsofUiisim poitantpartofouthisloty,nat Ceiii(i№| Km Cewe b Teund WDSL Radio New Studio Located Upstairs At 125 Depot Street E L E C T ! A L L E N W H IT A K E R - Republican Candldat* - far"Working Sheriff" "k Davla County Resident for over 40 yaara it 'Ar Ovar 10 yaara service with Sheriff a Dapartmant it Ihc Uudi for why such a high percentage of Davie County men gave up Uieir lives during Ihe War Between Ihe Suites. W e need lo read history to understand Ihe facts surrounding Ihese issues and slop repealing infomuuion just because il sounds correct. So when it com es time to show your pride in Ihe Confederate Stales on flag day, pick a flag and call il die righl name. If you so wish, you might also attend die sixdi annual Confederate Flag Day service lo be held on March S at 2 p.m. In die House chambers al die Capitol in Raleigh. Steve Bairon Sons o f Confederate Veterans M ocksville.iust I h e ^ names o f die flags. W e need lo know Davie Schools' Uncaring Role Models Are A Shame To d ^ editor: widi inlerest and greal concem die letter paper Jan. 27 from die leenagerwho asked School AdminislraloniThinkHonesty Is The Policy 7" D o diey indeed? She did nol gel an answer, nor did she get any help from who should have been able lo help her. Il is a shame Uul young people have such unwilling, uncaring rol' models in die school system. Think o f Uie dedicaUon, hard work and many, many hours o f practice dial have gone inlo die years she has spent lo support her school - for free. It is not righl and il is so unfair Uuu she should have lo ask diis question. Children do not leam entirely by whal we leach diem ~ bul nuher by what we show diem. W ake up responsible educators. M aty Alexander W inslon-Salem 'О я ш и у fbncl with ISSGaM wr Straat Mockavllla а м Ш SM I Slauoo à BB4T, «crois from Southam National Bank) O P m Men. tAru fVi.7 a m to e ^ Saturdav ват ю 2рт S y H d a y JJa m to ^ OwmnJïmWÉi gapbim $M <i^JH eM ihaim oephn9. bnaeriyorCoMDtryKkcbBi Patfc to tbe $tble W ittiou t tlie sh ed d in g o f Jesu s' b lo o d , th ere w o u ld b e n o I re m issio n o f sin s. W e are " ju s tifie d b y H is b lo o d " (R o m a n s 5 :9 ). J esu s's b lo o d w a s sh e d d u rin g H is d ea th u p o n th e cr o ss. In ord er to co n ta c t th e c le a n sin g b lo o d o f J e su s w e m u st g e t "in to H is d e a th " w h ere Ih e b lo o d w a s sp ilt. H o w ? B y b e in g b a p tized (im m erse d ) in w ater. P au l cla r ifie d this, truth in R o m a n s 6 :3 w h e n h e w rote: " O r d o y o u n o t k n o w \ th a i a s m a n y o f u s a s w e r e b a p tiz e d in lo C h r is t J e s u s w er e b a p tiz e d in to H is d e a lh ? " H o w are w e sa v ed ? B y th e b lo o d | o f Jesu sI W h en d o e s th is occu r? W h en w e are b ap tized . J IM 'S L IV E C O U N T R Y R O C K M U S IC ■y:Oa«MR.ItaiMU Sponsored by IlM North Main StrMI Chuich ol Chdii lnMock»vllls,NG For F m Bible C om a Sunday: ВШе Clau lOam W0nhlp11affl»e:30pffl Wadnsiday: ВШе Study 7:30pni e Course Call 704-634-2866 B u t t a b Ê g S u f i p l M O M c M i s t Itam Mem Q 2x4xSrStud8 .........*3” □ 2x4xÍ2'S^ruoe------* 4 ^ □ 2x4x Iff Spruce------.*7** □ %o.s.B.,.................*9“ □ 20Y r.T am IiD * FttMitfasa Sbiii(|lee.......'22^ □ y 4 x 4 x ffT fltQ O & B ..... • 1 6 У □ 2x4xl2'1teat8(L...... □ P ie m iu m (b K le Vinyl W b ite ......*5 4 '* Prices good thru ifebruary IS, 1994. •IM T ïu ck F iarH it^ O alM ry " • Inatatod Salaa - caipA vinyl, rapak*, counter lOOA • H ou se M aterials - quotaliona avallabla When Th* "PROS" 7)ada> ■ ■ I 1ШIIMOGKSMe Biiito*sS4vlKkib 814 South Main Street, Mocksville (щ амиб « M 2 M M Store Hours; Mon - fri 7:30 am til 5:00 pm- 4 - DAVIE COUNTY EnÍ eRPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 10,1994 Tbe Davie campus of Davidson County Community College should open tor classes within a couple ol mwths. • PhoiM by «Mr Communily College Should Be Ready Fbr April Classes ByMawBnm liu« M yie County Enteiprise Recoid ; Finaltoucheswebelngm adetolhe Davie cunpus of Davidson County Com m unity C ollege, and classes should begin thete this spring. ; Dr. Biyan Blocks, college presi­ dent, said no problems were encoun- Ijmd in constniclion o f the campus, «cross from Davie Higb School on V-S. «01 louth o f Mocksviile. : "It's a ^ t y building. W e hope lo d an moving In beginning in March," liesaid.. ; ClassM should start in April. I In the meantime. Brooks is woric- ib | on long-term plans for the Davie campui. ' , The study will include interviews with coiiununity and business leadeis, iitttviewswithacToss-sectionofDavie iiigiidenti, and a study o f demograph- ici. >: "We need this professional plan- ■ing now to look at all o f the projected needs, and develop a master plan to handle Ihosc needs," he said. Results o f Ihe study, a 20-30 page report, should be completed by early March, Brooks said. ' TheTownofM ocksviltehasloken a step that could open tl)e college ,for more fire and police uaining.. Last week, lown board m em teis agreed on an option to purchase № m Dwight Gofonh 34.78 acres a d j ^ t tolheconununilycoliegecampus.The goal is to develop a police firing ra^ e and a fire training ground. Ib e town would pay $145,005for Ihe land, as well as trading a lo |o n Sanford Avenue across from Irign- soll-Rand and six acres it had pftvi- ously purchased on Bethel C h ^ h Road foir.if fire Iraining ground, i "The'bavie County cam pur of DavidsonCounty Community College will provide a central point for training for all county lawenfotcemem and fire p e is o ^ l,''a lown resolution said. tiU tomprravs^ sqnetimes \ makes sense. : With fixed annuities, variable annuities, : IRAs, and sii^lepremium life insurance, it’s not a bad idea to hurry up and vrait. : Jhiat’s because the sooner you invest, the :^ n e r your money starts growing tax- •-deferred. The interest you earn compounds ■<tax-ftee until you’re ready to withdraw it. : -So you control when yqu pay taxes. If you’d like more information on tax- :'deferred investments, call or stop by today. D w i)wayne S. Eamhardt 820 South St MockBvme,NC 27028 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 ^ 7 2 . IB Edward D. Jones & Co.*M»» Mm Vo« Hoc* 1и1»оц >». iK Ih Hii Iik iiüi wimilM ОчхиШв A woiker helps tolnilh Ita interior Of the oonvnunHy ( WIlEN IteY'VE^^OLEN \buR H e a r t Away... Open Nightly and on Sunday. Send the FTD' in My Heart" Sisfer^s II €f iHoeksYllle1039YadkinviUeRd. WáVMart Shbpping Center Added To County Zoning Ordinance By M ike Barnhardt Dovie County Enlerprise Record County commissioners on Monday opproved including "land farming” in Ihe county's zoning ordinance. Land farming, a term used for the breakdown (aeration) o f petroleum products from soil, came to the board's attention after a group o f residents along Buck Seaford Road found an unlicensed land forming operation in their neighboriiood. Those same residents helped the county to write theregulalions adopted Monday. Land fanning will be allowed on site, which will help old gas stations or home owners wilh fuel tanks lhat leaked intothe ground. This will be allowed in all zones except R-12, R-8 and resi- dential-mobilehome. Theoperation, however, would have to be aSOfeetfrom any stream,500feet from any drinking water source and 500 feet fram any residence, sthpol, hospilal, playground or park. The new rales are more strict for off-sile lond farming, where contami­ nated soil would be brought to the sile fromelsewhere. This typeofland farm­ ing will only be allowed in industrial zones, andmustbe I,ООО feet from any stream, drinking water source or resi­ dence, school, playground, hospiul or park. For eilher operation, a special use permit wouldhave to be obtained from the county zoning board o f adjust­ ments. Those permits are only granted after a public hearing - advertised and wilh a sign posted on the property in question. The ordinance will require pereons undertaking land farming lobe pennit- ted by state and federal authorities, and anyone transpoitingcontaminated soils would have lo have a manifest in Iheir possession saying what is in the soil and where the soil came from. . ... Davie Man Seeks District Judgeship Coalliiued From Pile 1 upon the laws of our state," he said. A Davie native, Myers is a 1971 Davie High School graduate, and a 1975 honors graduate o f Wake Forest University. He eamed the master's of divinity degree with honors from Emoiy University in 1978, and a law degree from the University of North Carolina in 1991. He has pastored several ch u rct^ served threes years active duty as a Navy chaplain in the Marines, and^ii now a Navy Reserves chaplain. Inoome Tax Assistance Available Free income tax assistance will be available for Davie County residents beginning Feb. 11 andconlinuingeach Friday ifirough April 15 with the ex­ ception o f Friday, April 1. The tax aide program will be at the Senior Center in the East Room from 9a.m . J-1 p.m. This program'is spon­ sored by the American Association o f Retired Persons. Volunteers trained by IRS will be preparing state and federal returns for low income and older taxpayers. Past experience has indicated that many older persons may not be aware o f special lax credits or exclusions to which they are entitled. Some not have to file a retum, while olhers may need to file a relum to receive a refund of payments they may have already m ^ . ' r ■; Thosefplkscom ingforhelpshouid bring wilh them 1992 completed tax forms. Forms W -2, 1099, any forms received for completion and the post cards some may have received in the mail. For further infoimation, contact A l Thom lon at 634-1522, local coor- dinator. • * ■ INCOM E TAX SERVIC E ■ If you feel the need for a CPA or national company to prepare your. taxes, Ihere are many flne'flrms In our area. Just don'l be «victim w iu i ever Ihc nutkel will bear pricing. _______________ Richard Schooler. Accountant Coumy Home Rd. at Green Hill Rd. • Mocksviile, NC 27028 ___________ 70449S-Í777 »14 ‘l4Xt.GoldEvii4> Looking for a Gift from the Heart? There's No Better Way to Say It, Than Gold & Diamond Jeweleiy! 171 N . M a in S t. • 7 0 4 -6 3 4 -2 7 3 7 • M o c k s v iile . N C District Court DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 10,1994 - S The following cases were disposed o f in Davie Dislrici Court on Feb. 3. Presiding was Judge Samuel A, Cathey. Prosecuting were Jeannie Rogers and Chris Gentry. -B r ia n K. Billups, DW I, (.08 Bniadialyzer), sentence^tp 60 day.s suspend^ for 3 years, pay $100 fine and coun cosls, not operate motor ve­ hicle, perform 24 hours community service, comply with substance abuse assessment. Appealed. Driving with­ out headlamps, simplepossession mari­ juana, dismissed. —Tammy B. Bledsoe, driving 60 mph in »4.5 mph zone, reducedby DA to driving S4 mph In a 4S mph zone, pay $10 flne and court costs. — Bobby M. Booe Jr., aid and abet larceny, sentenced to 2 years. -C h arles H. Carter, DWI, (.14 Bieathalyzer), sentenced to I2manth!g suspend^ for 3 years, pay $S00 fine and court cosu, not operate motor ve­ hicle until properly licensed, serve 7 days in jail, comply with substance d x i» assessment. — Steven Casper, reckless driving to endanger lives, dismissed. — L ee E. C ook, D W I, (.0 9 Breathalyzer), found not guilty: driv­ ing whllelicense revoked, sentenced to 6 niondu suspended for 2 years, pay toco fine and court costs, not operate motor vehicle until properly licensed. — Frank Darga, injury to real prop­ erty, .sentenced to 90 days suspended for 2 years, make restitution, pay court costs. — Randall D. Eanes, driving while liccnse revoked, prayer forjudgment continued on condition he pay court costs: expired registalion, dismissed. — Thomas L. Gailher, forgery of endorsement, reduced by DA to com­ mon law forgery, senlenced to 2 years suspended for 3 years, pay $200 fine andcourtcosls, make restitution; utter­ ing forged endorsement, dismissed. — Jean F. Gilham, driving 76 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 68 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $IO fine and court costs. — Rodney L. Hampton, DWI, (.08 Breathalyzer), resist/obstruct public officer, sentenced to 120 days sus­ pended for 3 years, pay $150 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehicle until properly licensed, perform 48 houtscommunltyservice,complywith substance abuse assessment: driving 79mphina6Sm phzone,drivingwhile license revoked, dismissed. — Harvey R. Harris, non-support, dismissed. — Vander K. Hodgson, failure to wear seal belt, dismissed. — Keidi D . Huff, driving 85 mph in I 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 roph zone, pcy $ 10 fine and couit costs. —Taylor L. James, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceedingsafespeed,pay$IOfineand court cosls: driving while license re­ voked, dismissed. — Bobby E. Jones, failure lo com­ ply wilh гевЫсиоп.?, pay $25 fine and court costs. — Bobby L. Lookabili, communi­ cating threats, dismissed. — Robert M.Paulus,driving76mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo exceeding safe speed, pay $ 10 fine and court cosls. — Lawrence K. Rankin, driving while licen.« revoked, dismissed, i — Harold R. Rivers, DWI, (.11 Brealhalyzer), .sentenced lo 60 days suspended for 3 years, pay $100 fine and court costs, not operate motor ve­ hicle unlil properly licensed, perfonn 24 hours community service, comply with substance abuse asses.sment. — W endy M. Roberts, obtain prop­ erty by false pretense, rcduced by DA to obtain property by means o f worth­ less check, sentenced to 12 months suspended for 2 years, pay $100 fine and court costs, make restitution. — William K. Steele, DWI, (.20 Brealhalyzer), driving 70 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceed­ ing safe speed, sentenced to 12 months suspended for 3 years, pay $500 fine and court costs, not operate motor ve­ hicle until properly licensed, serve 7 days in jail, comply with substance abuse assessment; driving lelt of cen­ ter, dismissed. — Tony B. Stephenson, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding safe speed, pay $10 fine andcourtcosls. — Linville Todd,.«conddegn:e ires- pa.ssing.sentenccdloSOday.ssu.spendcd for 3 years, pay $25 fine and court cosls. — Luanne M. Vancuren, failur6 lo obey traffic иГПсег, dismissed. — ^Janc L. Venable, driving 82 mph in a 65 mph zone, abated. — LoriA.Wagoner,driving76mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo exceeding safe speed, pay $ 10 fine and court costs; vehicle not regislered, dis­ missed. — Anita R. Young, driving 72 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper equipment, pay $ 10 fine and court cosls. — Dennis Summers, 3 counts pro­ bation violation, revoked. — Robert Englem an, improper equipment, paySlOfineandcourtcosls. Failed T o Appear The following failed to appear for their scheduled court trial. — BrtKe Allen, simple assaulL — BarbaraJ.HolIand, probation vio­ lation. — Anthony O . Reddick, driving while license revoked. — Benjamin R. Richardson, driv­ ing 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Doris Shipman, larceny. T riab W aived The following waived their right to a court trial and paid fines in advance. — KimMcCofmick.2countssimple worthless check. — Helen McDonald, driving78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Kristen E. Morgan, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Jill E. Thorpe, driving 77 mph in a65 mph zone. . — Edward J. Bums Jr., failure to wear scat bell. — Christopher 0 . Ellis, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Amy N. Shoup, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Scoll A.Fox,driving80m ph in a 65 mph zone. — Thomas A. Ferrera, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Tina S. Johnson, failure lo wear seatbelt. — RobertG.Beane,driving76mph in a 65 mph zone. ;— Cheryl Towner, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Waller C. Edwards, failure to wear seat belt. — David J. Lyons, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Shanika F. McIntosh, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Juslin B. Phillips, failure to re­ duce speed. — Lany D. Head, failure lo wear seatbelt. — RobertEljam es, driving 60m ph in a 45 mph zone. — Steven P. Edwards, exceeding safe speed. .^ h a w n D. Rose, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Ronnie L. Reeder, failure to wear seatbelt. -L a n y W. Gooch, failure to yield right o f way. —Gary D. Gibson, driving 80 mj^ in a 65 mph zone. — WendyT.Brown.driving79mph in a 65 mph zone. — Lisa H. Pcicrson, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Jennifer M. Clark, exceeding posted speed. ‘ - — Timolhy B. Evans, failuretowear seatbelt. — Robert L. BosI, un.safc passinjg; — Ы е у E. Alexander, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Fannie D. Bazemere, drivihg7S mph in a 65 mph zone. _ ’ — David K. Peiri, driving 76 mph in a65 niph zone. ’i~- — Lindsey S. Uebenolh, d r iv in g mph iii a 65, mph zone. ; Г — Robert M. Keck, driving 8 01^ in a 65 mph zone. > : — Janice A. Glenn, driving 78 rrgih in a 65 mph zone. — Liana P. Carey, driving 76 r ^ in a 65 mph zone. . C;; — Matthew R. Andeison, failure» wear seat belt. — Nancy B. SmiUi, improperequipr ment. I — Ervin L. Wimbish. vehicle Mr spection violation. — Aim ee L. M cCurry, sim ple worthless check. — Billy R. Greer, no operator’s li­ cense. — Linda A. Meadows, expired i^ - istration. > Adminfetrative Court — Stephanie N. Smilh, driving ^ mph in a 65 mph zone. — James K. Stroud, driving 7 7 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Cletis W. Thompson, driving 80 mph ina 65 mph zone. The following cases were disposed o f in Davie Administnuive Court on Feb. 4. Presiding was Magistrate Andy Stokes. Prosecuting w ai Georgia Nixon, assisUnt district attorney. '. — PaulaA. Absher,driving53mph in a 35 niph zone, reduced by D A to driving 44 mph in a 35 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. !<;. ^ u lie M . Allen,driving76mphin a 65 mph zone, reduced hy DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. '—Troy A. Allgood, failure to re­ duce spent, dismissed. ' ' — Kenneth L. Allison, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs; failure to wear seal .telC dismissed. •I -f-TetesaABailey,driving70mph 'In a 55'mph zone, reduced by DA to ;linpcoperequipment, pay SlOfine and »Courtcosts. •¡i — William M. Biuiish. driving 69 ¡«p h in a 53 mph zone, reduced by DA impioper equipment, pay $10 fine ^courtcofU . i f —JenyW .BeltoR,driving6gm ph i|n a 55 mph zone, reduced by D A to dfiving 64 mph in a SS mph zone, pay J jA ie and court coiti.^ ' ;• — Raymond L. Belger, driving :«rhile license levoked, dismissed. -T^ugarick K. Brown, driving 7S in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA ^ ^ v in g 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pajrSS fine aad court costs. 7^-Oaiy D. Brown, driving 78 mph Ù a 6S zone, reduced by D A to :jnipcoper equipment, paySIOfine and IpiuncosK. I-;! —ChristopherCarpenter.failureto )cduce speed, dismissed, l;; — Eugene C. Cook Jr., driving 69 ij^ in a S S roph zone, reducedby DA ^ impioper equiproent, pay $10 fine «(id court cost». 3; — Lynn W. Cook, driving SO mph Jo a 35 roph zone, reduced by DA tu ^ v in g 44 mph in a 35 mph zone, pay t f fine and court costs. — M acA.Davis,driving83m phin j|! 6S mph zone, reduced by D A tu ixceeding safe speed, pay courtcosts. iJ : — Stephen A. IJecowsky, vehicle ■ol registered, dismissed. — LynnQ.Doby.hochildrestraint liystem, pay $10 fine and court costs; l^tious/cancelled registration docu­ ments, dismissed. — M arkItEury,driving77m phin }!6 5 mpb zone, reduced by D A to ^ v in g 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. ¡1 —StephanieFahnestock,driving№ in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA IÒ improper equipment, pay $10 fine court costs, i ; — Bradford K.GaitlKr, no driver's iicen se, driving w iihout tw o ' tfadlam ps, pay $25 fine and court ijvts. — Rodney L. Goodine, failure lo stop for red light, pay $10 fine and courtcosts. — John P. Goodson, exceeding posted speed, pay $10 fine and coun costs. — Frederick H. Henkel, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding safe speed, pay court costs. — S i ^ C. Joyce, driving 80 mph in a 6 5 mph zone, reduced by DA to dnving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. — William C. Lackey, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, rniuced by D A to exceeding safe speed, pay court costs. -G in aP .L ail, driving 7Smph ina 65 mph zone, reduced by D A to im­ proper equipment, pay $10 fine and courtcosts. — Ann F. Lofiin, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improperequipmeni, pay SlO fine and court cosu. -T o n i B. McClamrock, driving 69 mph in a SS tiiph zone, leduced by D A lo improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court COM). — FhylUs L. M cCray, failure to wear lin t bell, pay $25 fine; expjRd opentoi’t Ucense, dism iiied. - C t c U K. McDaniel, ¡горгорег backing, disinissed. — DeWayne L. Nance, no drivei'i — LJayd K. Nelson, expired regia- tiaiioii en d , dismissed. ^ ^ H il C. Owens, vehicle no* reg­ istered, dismissed. — Robert J. Pedro, driving 82 mph in a 6S mph zone, reduced by D A to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. — BrendaRPierce,driving77mph in a 6S roph zone, reduced by D A to driving 74 mph in a 65 roph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. -W iH iam S.Pieice,faU unloabey tiaffk officer, dismissed. — M khaelR.Pope,driving78mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by D A lo driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay SS fine and court cosu. ^ n u ik G . Range, driving 7S roph in a 6S mph zone, reduced by DA to drivir^ 74 mph in a6S mph zone, pay $5 fine and court cosU. — Валу E Reavis, failure to re­ duce speed, dismissed. — Carmen L. Robinson, drivlng78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mpb in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court cosu. — Wayne Shanks, no liability in- BunuKCt dismisstdi — Kenneth L, Shoffner, vehicle in­ spection violation, dismissed. — LesaR. Smith, driving68 mph in a SS mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 64 mph in a SS mph zone, pay $5 fine and coun cosu. -D eniseB.Snider,driving60m ph in a 4S mph zone, reduced by DA to impioper equiproent, pay $10 fine and court cosu. — RobertP.Snyder,driving77mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improperequipmeni, pay $10 fine and court cosu. — Michael W . Spaugh, no driver's license, dismissed. —Greg A. Speas, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to impioper equipment, pay SlOfine and courtcosts. — Roslna M. Tate, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc^ by DA to impioper equipment, pay $10 fine and court cosu. — Everett E Tucker, j driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine andcourtcosls. i — Sean D. Walker, driving 60 mph in a 4 S mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay SlOfine and court cosu. I — KarenEW altefs,diiving77mph in a 65 mph zone, reducti by DA to improper equipment, pay jSlOfine and courtcosts. -N fch o la s W. Weatheis, driving 75 mph in a 6S mph zoni, reduced by D A lo driving 74 roph in a 65 roph zone, pay $5 fine and coun cosu. — Angela D. West, failure to re­ duce speed, dismissed. — William A . White,failure to stop forrid light, dismissed. — Randy D. W ood, vehicle inspec­ tion v io la ti^ dismissed. FMhd T o Appear The foUowing failed to appear for Iheir scheduled court trial. ' — Dale Adkins, drivhig 77 mph in a 6S mph zone. — Derek R. Allen, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — KarenAAsbury,driving76roph in a 65 mph zone. — Pamela D. Askew, driving 79 roph in a 65 mph zone. — Benji L. Bariter, failure to wear seatbelt. — ChristieJ.Beery,driving80mph in a 65 roph zone. — Ze B. Bishop, drivirig 80 mph in a 6Sm phzone. ' — Ethan V. Boger, failurel to wear seatbelt. — Timothy S. Bowles, driving 64 mph in a 45 mph zone. -L a n y D. Caldwell, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Harokl H. Clawson, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, license not in possession. — Gary L. Cobb, failure to wear seal belt. — ScollA.Coremin,expiredregis- tration, no driver's license. — RohertLCuppenKll,driving80 roph in a 65 mph zone. —Oendd R. Donovan, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Simon Dube, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, no driver's license. -A lfriedaY .E dw ards, driving 78 roph in a 65 roph zone. — Michael A . Evans, driving 80 roph in a 65 roph zone. — Elthu L. Godshalk, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. , — Michelle M. Guevaia, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, failure to wear seat belt. — Lany O. Hubbaid, driving 80 mph ¡ п а й mph zone. — Nicole J. Huelsenbeck, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. -b u isto p h e iT . Hulin, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Marie S. Jenkins, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Hilda M. Johnson, unsafe traffic movement. — Anna K. Kiridand. driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. . — DouglasS.Lane,driving75mph in a 65 mph zone. -R ichan I S. Maraschi, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Manin A. Mayhew, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — MichaelL.Mock,raihiretaHeBr seatbelL — JamesEMoigan.driving78mph in a 65 mph zone. -C yn th ia S. Mueller, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. -H ughT.M ulgrew,faihuetowear seatbelt. — JohnnyNoirisJr.,driving77mph in a 65 mph zone. -EdwanlJ.PDkxr,dnving77m ph in a 65 mph zone. — Andrea Purvis, driving 103 mph in a 65 mph zone. -VetiinA .RaUifr,driving75m ph in a 6S mph zone. -T im oth y W. Smidi, driving 80 mph hi a 65 mph zone. — Henry F. Snow, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. ^R aym ond E Stewart, driving 79 roph in a 65 roph zone. — MichaelP.Staut,driving68mph in a 55 mph zone. — Lisa D. Thomburg, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Carey Y. Tilson, expired regis- tntion. — Elvin F. Townson, driving 80 mph in a 6S mph zone. — Joshua IC. Walser, failure to sfop for stop Ughl. -W a lter L. Weddington, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — TemannaW.Wesl,drivingwhile license revoked, driving without rear lamps. -R o y c e D. WestaU, driving V mph in a 65 roph zone. — Mohamed K. Zanathy, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. T rialiW aivtd The folkiwing waived their right to a court trial and paid fines in advance. —Tonya M. Chandler, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —<ieoige F. Claik, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Christopher W . Dale, expired registration. — RichanI K. Downey, driving 77 roph in a 65 mph zone. — Jamie A. H anis, driving 78 roph in a 65 mph zone. — Robert M. Hendricks, driving66 mph in a SS niph zone. — Linda S. Riddle, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. -^-ClarenceC.Shore,faiiureb>wear seatbelL — Margaret L. Smilh, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. cali. «Ml hr JJ. CMvMtarlfeKlHII. poldpollllcal albyJ.D . СапрЫП Here are some more good ideas from the Davie Counly School staff.. I promise to do the best I can N to answer these concerns. VOTE JOHN GREY Divie Board of Éliicatloh ________ м ШроШ Ы ad h) Johl any_________________ 6 - D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , T h u rsd a y , F eb . 1 0 ,1 9 9 4 F ^ u tA c R e œ rd s Sheriffs Department The following incidents ¿ere re­ ported lo the Davie Counly Sheriffs Department. - North Davie Junior High School Principal Lany Bridgewater reported on Feb. 3 thal he found drugs (8 pills) a( Ihe school. , - Melissa Speer Allison of Roule 8, - M ocksville reported Feb. 6 Ihe larceny o f a 1984 Ford Escort, with an esll- iTUled value of $2.500, from a drive of : Wagner Road. - Maiyanne Post of Route:!, Ad- ; vance reported Feb. 6 that a dog came onto property o f Rainbow Road, caus­ ing an estimaled $65 damage to grass seed and dog food. - Deputy Jeffrey Michael Foster recovered a pickup track Feb. 6 Ihal had been reported as stolen from Michael Edwin Chaffin of route 1, Mock.sville. - Deputy William Lee Whitesides on Feb. 5 recovered stereo equipmeni al The Oaks apartments lhat had been reported as stolen from Robin Bares of Wright Lane, Mocksville. - Roy Denton ofR oule 4, Mocks­ ville reported Feb. 5 the larceny of a check from a residence of N.C. 801. - Virginia Arlene Alien o f Cool­ eemee reported Feb. 5 the breaking, enteringand larceny ofa 19-inch Philco color television and change, wilh an estimated value of $1,700, from ahouse off Jerusalem Avenue. - Ronald Adam Steiger of Route 7, Mocksville reported Feb. 4 ihe larceny o f jewelry, with a total esiimated value o f more than $2,000, from a house off Deadmon Road. • Am os Stroud o f Roule I, Har­ mony reported Feb. I the breaking, enlering and larceny of a microwave, toa.ster. mirror, vacuum clcaner and beer, with a total esiimated value o f $205, from aresidence off Stroud Mill Road. -ChrisiineClemem Rivers ofRoule 9, Mocksville reported Feb. 2 nails had been placed in front o f a drive on Oak Grove Church Road. - Kimberly Smith Stewart of Route 9, M ocksville reported Feb. 2 nails were placed in front o f adriveon Sain Road. - Ellis Winford Hayes of Route 7, M ocksville reported Feb. 2 the break­ ing, entering and larceny o f a McCullogh chulnsaw, an Echoblower, a balleiy charger and olher items, with a lotal estimated value of more lhan $900, from a garage o ff Deadmon Road. • Jerry Thomas Bames of Roule 2, Advance reported Jan. 30 that some­ one haddumpedapprDximnlely45 road signs off Bailey's Chapel Road. - Chad Talbert of Route 7, Mocks- v"^e refwrted Feb. 3 the breaking, en­ tering and lorccny o f a VCR, wilh an estimated value o f $200, from a resi­ dence off Giadslone Road. - Dean Bob Jones o f Roule 8, Mocksville reported Feb. 3 the larceny of a Hungary made pistol and holster, wilh an estimated vdue of $230, from a vehicle parked off Pino Road. - Jessie Ward Ballew o f Winston- Salem reported Feb. 4 the larceny o f nn estimated $16 worth o f food from u vcndingmachineatlhel-40weslbound rest area. - Maiy Eileen Hines of Route I, Advancc reported Feb. 3 the breaking, entering and larceny o f an esiimated $2,820 worth o f saddles, chaps and bridles from abam offU.S. ISS.Hiil dale. Highway F^atrol Thefollowinglrafncaccidentswere investigated by Ihe N.C. Highway Pa­ trol. Car W ncb Alter U-Tuni A carroaking a U-tum on U.S. 601 side-swiped anolher vehicle Feb. 6. According 10 a repoit by TroopN T.D. Shaw, Harvey Lee CampbeU, 46, of Advance, was traveling north when he made a U-lum. After making the lum, Campbell veered inlo the lane of ’ a 1990 Chevrolet driven by Sandra HauserBrewer.36,ofRoute8,M ocks- ' ville, and struck Brewer's car on the ; side. Campbell was chaiged wilh mak- • ing an unsafe traffic movement. ; C arD u m taY in i A motorist was charged with ex- ; ceedingsafespeedFeb.6whenhercar struck a culvert and damaged a yard. According to a report by Trooper T.D. Shaw, Sonja Michelle Hutchens, 16, of Advance, was driving a 1990 Chevrolet on N.C. 801 at 2:15 p.m. when she ran off Ihe road to the right. Hutchens' car traveled back across the road and smick a culvert. Hutchens wascharged wilhexceed- ing safe speed and driving left of cen­ ler. I M otorist Falb Asleep A Spring Lake motorist fell asleep while driving his 1991 Fordim ckonl- 4 0 Feb. 6 and wreckcd in a cteek. According to a report by Trooper C.D. Jones, David Scoll Cousino, 24, was driving easl at 5:35 a.m. when he fell asleep and drove off the left shoul­ der inlo a g r ^ median. The inick continued down a ditch and stnick a creek bank. The truck overturned and came to rest in the creek on its top. Damage to Cousino's truck was es­ timated al $4,500. Civ Strikes M ailbox A motorist who said he was foiced off Ihe road by another vehiclestrucka mailbox on Steelman Road Feb. I. According 10 a report by Trooper DavidR.M cCoy,DavldThomasHali. 16, of Advance, was driving a 1988 Oldsmobile when he ran off Ihe right shoulder and struck a mailbox belong­ ing to Herbeti Miller. C a n W rcck In CoolccmM Two cars wrecked in front o f a convenient store inCooleemee Ftb. 5. According 10 a report by Trooper T D .S haw ,ain ton Allen Keenan, 19, o f Cooleemee, was driving a 1980 Oldsmobile when he made a left tum inlo the HandiCupboard in front of a l983Chevrolet driven by Ray Sanford Andeison, 42, o f Roule 4, Mocksvllle. Keenan was charged wilh making an unsafe tiaflic movement. C ar Struck In R n r A Route 1, M ocksville motorist stnick another vehicle in the rear on U .S.60I near Blackwelder Road Feb. 3. According lo a report by Trooper T.D. Shaw, James Fnuik Dobson, 44, was driving a 1989 Chevrolet north. Anolher car, a 1989 Dodge driven by Jason Dean Muiphy, 16, o f Roule 6, Mocksville, was attempting to m ake a left lum. Dobson drove overlhe center line to avoid Muiphy but suuck his car in Ihe rear. Dobson was charged wilh failure to reduce speed. Damage to Dobson's car was esti­ mated at $2,500, $3,000 to Murphy's car. M an Strikes O wn Car A Route 3, M ocbville man struck a car he owned lhat was paiked in his driveway Feb. I, According lo a report by Trooper J.R. Allred, Randy Lee Barrier, 37, was backing in a 1984 Honda from a private drive when he stnick a 1985 Fonl that he owned. C a n W icck Near Lee J c u n A motorist who swerved back onto Ihe road after her luming lane ran oul caused a collision near Lee Jeans on U .S.601 Feb. 1. According 10 a report by Trooper David R. McCoy, Ruby Gales Broad­ way, 75. ofR oule 7, Mocksville, was drivingsoulhinal977Chevrolet when she enlered therighlluminglane. When she saw Ihe lane was ending she tumed back inlo the soulh-bound lane and into ihepalhofa 1969Chevroletdri ven by Lenard Mayhew. 82, o f Mocks­ ville. Broadway, was charged with mak­ ing an unsafe irafTic movement. Truck W as Not M ovii« An accident report printed on lin . 27lnconecllyslatedlhata№ic(ortrailer driven by Tony Lee Edwards o f Fairmont hit a pickup Uuck on Cali Road on Jan. 18. Edwards’ track was slopped when the other track slid on ice, crossed the center line and stnick it. Land Transfers The following land transfers were / filed wilh the Davie County Register !; ofD eeds. The tiansactions are listed by par- ties involved, acreage, township, and ' deedstam ptpuichased,with$2repie- ' tenting $1,000. - Sheltoa Comtraction Services to ;bavid O. Hicks and Unda J. Hicks, ::)6.07 acres, Mocksville, $105. r .LavadaA.BIakeandFrankBlake ;io Ronald Joe CrotU and Chailene T. CCiotts, 2.05 acres, Jerasalem. -U vadaA .B IakeandFnnkB lake : jo Billy A. Crolts and Freda L. Crotts, '1.62 acres, Jenisalem. < -Jim m yDeanFostertoCaileneB. :Fbster, 3 lots, Mocksville. ■ Kiik D. Lawson and Janice M. 'UawsonU)JaniceM.Lawson,5.8 acres, Fulton. - Unda L. Comatzer to Jeffrey S. Comatzer, 3.83 acres. Shady Grove. - E Edward Vogler Jr., trustee un­ der Maiguerile S, Fox Trast, to Dana E Gaither and Jill H. Gaither, 1.14 acres, Mocksville, $166. - Hazel Cope Smith to Steven Lee Smilh and Baibara C. Smith, 4 lots, Farniington. : . r> - W illiam Smother and Edna Smother, Donald Smother, David Smother, Shirley Branham and Gary Branham, Eliza Sander and Henry Sanders,Sarah Hutchison and Bernard Hutchison, heirs of Daisy W . Sanders to Howard L. Sanders. 4 lots. Mocks­ ville, $16. -RaymondClaytonShoieandl^dia Baity Shore and Herbert H. Shore and Polly H.ShoretoFelixL.Caibajsi'and Antonia Maya Caibajal, 3.44 acres, Claiksville, $24. | -O aiyW .ChappelitoLanyW i^ne Mocksville Police Lucas and Sandra Kay Lucas,5.I acres, Jeisualem,$64. - Peggy L Miller to Bennuda Vil­ lage Retirement Center Um ited Part­ nership, 2 condominiums, Faiming- ton,$40I. -Beimuda Village Retirement Cen­ ter Limited Panneiship to Sue S. M iliaway.2condominiums,Fanning- lon,$480. - Rogei P. Spillman and Deborah A. Spillman to Rebecca Triplett and Anderia Williams, 20 lots, Jerasalem, $43. - David B. Craig, subslitule trustee foi Jetty M. Ingle and Navada S. Ingle b) NationsBankofTexas, I lot, Farm­ ington, $964. - H.R. Hendrix, executor o f esiale of S.B. Hendrix to Victoria Y. Webb, 5.59 acres, Farniington, $47. - H.R. Hendrix, executor o f estate ;: The following incidents Were re- ;poned to the M ocbville Police De- 'Pfiitincnt :. - Harold Donald W ood reported :Ftb. 3 the shoplifting of an American -Touiister satchel, wilh an estimated rvalue o f $32. fiom Wal-Mart. -DonnaLynnRileyreportedFeb.3 :dK buijlaiy o f a 19-inch OE ielevi- ; lion, a 13-inch Magnavox black and white television and a pkture fiahie, with a total estimaled value o f $460, fromherresidenceatGfcn Apartments. A m tts - Paul ReginaM Schleicher Jr., 29, ofW inston-Salem,chatgedFeb.5with DWI (.15 Breathalyzer) and driving without two headlights. Trial date: Mareh 4. - Shirley Gay Newsome, 43, of King, was charged on Feb. 3 wilh lareeny. Trial dale: Feb. 10. T m fflc Accident -ACooleemeemandrivingapKkup track on SanfoidAvenuestnickadeer al 2:10 am . Feb. 6. Accoiding to om cer W J. Haipe, Kenneth Fred Allen, 22, was driving the track when adeei crossed his path. Arreste : • Ih e following were anested by the : bavie Counly SherifTs DepartnieaL -M ichelle McBride Carter. 18, o f .414 Maple Ave.. M ocbville. charged : № . 4 with failure to appear in court, :TCaldate:Feb.23. - William Lamonte Dillard, 17. of : Route 9. Mocksville, chaiged Feb. 2 ; withcanyingaconcealedweapon.11rial :date:Feb.l7. .'; - Robert Vemon Hairison. 32. of : Route 2. M ocbville. chaiged Feb. 1 with writing a wonhless check. Trial dale: Feb. 24. - Michael Todd Blevins, 20. of Advancc. chaiged Jan. 31 with selling beer to someone undei age 21. Trial dale: March 10. - Chiystal Rogeis Thomas, 21. of Cooleemee, chaiged Feb. 3 wiih fail­ ure to comply wilh court oidei. -Johnny Anron Riggs, 18, ofRoule 9, M ocbville, charged Feb. 3 wilh possession of a fireann by a felon and wilh possession o f a stolen gun. Trial date; Feb. 17. - Eric Thomas O'Neal, 26. o f Cool­ eem ee, chaiged Ftb. 2 with failure to appear in coun on a communicating threals chaige. Trial date: Feb. 24. - Deirick Lamonte Wilson, 17, o f Route 1, M ocbville, chaiged Ftb. 2 wilh possession o f marijuana and wiih possession o f dragpaiaphemalia. Trial date: Ftb. 17. jBuilding Permite The following building perm iu •Were issued in Davie County in Janu- faty. The peimits are listed by ownei [hnd/orcontractor.sizeandtypeofbuild- ^ing; location, and fee. wilh S 1.50 rep- - lesenting $1,000 and a $20 minimum ■f«' ‘.I ~ - Nola S. Ritchie, 84 square fool raddition lo hom e, FMI Eaton Road, :j3S.04. r.;: - Billy M yeis, 16- by 24-foot аЛЦ- liontohouse,JoeM yeisRoad,$53.04. - Samuel A. Koontz, closing in cai- port, addilion 12- by 20-fooi to house, Davie Academy Road, $50.16. - Bennuda Run Countiy Club, re­ modeling countiy club, $660. - ’nadilionalHomeBuilden,Oead- mon Road, 2,301 square foot house, $178.95. ' Jason Dallon, 1,111 square fool house. Pleasant Acres Drive, $108.68. - James Meeker, 4,625 square fool veterinary facility, $180, Fannington Road, - R.W.B. Conslnjclion, 35- by 26- fool garage,CountiySide Estates,$20. -DionnaAlexandei, 16-by 20-fool storage building. Grey S heeb Road, $20. • Douglas and Cynthia Whitaker, 16- by 24-fool addilion to house, U.S. 158. $53.04. - Richanl Anderson, 2,865 square fool house. Bing Crosby Boulevard, Bennuda Run, $212.79, o f S.B. Hendrix to Camilla P. Webb, 5.59 acres, Fannington, $47. - Federal Home Loan Mortgage to Oracle J. Hendrix. 1 coodominium, Fannington. - Cathy Austin Carter to Lester Robert Carter, 2 tiactti, Faimington. - Troy A . Allgood and Maiy C. Ptak Allgood to Steven M . Musgrave, I acre, Jerasalem. $119. - Billy R. Craig, attomey in fact foi W illiam A. Bum elle to Austin D. McGuire Ш and Sally B. McGuire, 1 lot, Faimington. $180. - Goshen Lands to Mannie James Graham and Kelly P. Graham, 5 acres, Jerasalem, $20. - Santfotd Brown and M aigani H. Brown to Roger L. Sennett Sr. and Annis L. Sennett, 2.69 acres, Fullon. $183. -W illiam R. Carter andVanessaS. Carter to James R. Yost and Nancy S. Yost, I lol. Shady Grove. $265. - Robert P. Wright and M aiy E Wright to M kduel Andrew Rolhnun andDonnaOail Brown. 14acres,$239. • Dairen L. Colbert and Anne D. Colbert tolnaB . Hunler. I lol,Fliltoo, $90. - Maggie V. Godbey to Leonaid A. Oodbey and Marlene B. Godbey, 2.8 acres, Calahaln. - Cindy B. Dixon and Randy Dale Dixon to Allen W, Schill and Pamela P. SchilM lot, Fulton, $330. - Mark W. Russell and Deborah L. RusselltoAnthonyECbllinsandDina S. Hauser, 1 tract, M ocbville, $140. •AustinD.M cGuirellland Sally B. McGuire to Stephen E Gaulhreaux andBaibaraB.Gauthreaux, I kH,Fann- Fires ington, $323. - Galen Patrick Lail and Kathy R. Laij to Baibara B. Oapham. 1 uact. Shady Grove. $58. - M aiy Constance Little to William Arthui Peck and Patrie Claik Peck. 1 lot, Faimington, $643. - William A. Peck and Patrie Clori( Peck to George F. U tile Jr. and Maiy Cbnstance Little, 1 lot, Fannington, $494. - Roy L. Potts and Diane H. Polls to W ayne E. Reynolds and Pam S. Reynolds. 1 lot, Faimington, $42. -JeffeiyToddGonlon and Melinda A . Gonkm to Todd C. Bridges and Angela T Bridges, 1 lot, M ocbville, $139. -A lia n e . Allgood and Phyllis J. AllgoodtoJeffH.BogerandAinberB. Boger, .83 acre, Fannington, $116. - McGuire Constraction to David GlennChurch and Leslie AnneChure^ llo l. M ocbville, $174, - James Tim olhy Hendrix and Mariana Crews Hendrix to Charles Kevin Hendrix and M elissa Beau­ champ Hendrix, 3.68 acres, Fullon, $104. - James Lee Deilman Misenheimer and M artha Jane M isenheim er BartholomewtoDavidAllenM oore,2 lols,Jersualem,$6. - Bnjcej. Sbelka and Laura Strelka toWilliamBrace Bailey andJacqueline Jones Bailey. 2 tracts, Faimington, $316. - William R. W oolen. Sheriff of Davie County to Glenda Willani, 10 acres, M ocbville. $42. - W illis M. Rosenthal and Palricia O. Rosenthal lo James Michael Scott and M aiy E. Wright as tenants in com­ mon, I lot. Jerasalem. $62. - Rupert Oysler and Linn B. Oysler lo Debra Darnell Schimmeck w d GeolAey Patton Schimmeck.8.5acres, aariisville,$46. Davie fire departments responded to the following calls last week: Ftb, 1: Jerasalem and Cooleemee, 12:49 p.m., trailer fire on Point Road. Ftb. 3: Cooleemee and Jerasalem. 8:47 a.m.. wood stove fire on Cenler S t; Jerasalem. 12:22 p.m.. brash fire onW illBooneRoad;CM leemee.3:39 p.m., gnus fire on Junction Road; M ocbville. 5K)1 p.m., field fire on Unda Lane. Ftb. 4: Folk, 12:41 p.m., fire al landfiUdemosileiJenisalem, 1:05p.m., grass fire on U.S. 601; WiUiam R. Davie,CenterandShefneld-Olahaln, 1:55 p.m., bam fire on Georgia Poad; Jerasalem, 3:46p.m., grass fire alLake- wood Village: William R. Davie. 4:41 p.m., grass fire on Main Church Road; Faiminglon, 6:17 p.m., auto accident on N.C. 801 and Fannington Road; Jerasalem, 7:01 p.m., grass fire on DuiielsRoad. Extraordinary n n i i i w sSavfevr HENDRICKS furniture Route 6, Box 11 (Highway 158) Mocksville, NC 27028 Ttiephon«: 704-634-5978 Hoits: Monday-Friday 9:00 AM - 6:00 PM Saturday 9:00 A M -5:00 PM J S S i Students Leam Wood Industry With EurodtBvver Intemships 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 10,1994 V Eurodniwcr, In(., a raanufdclurcr o f vinyl-clad, miler-lbid drawer sys­ tems, has teamed upwilhNorlhCuro- llna State University's College o f For­ est Resources to help solve a serious problem facing Ihe woodworking in­ dustry ~ a widespread shortage of technically-trained managerial level applicants, : Eurodrawer and N.C. State hope their"EuroschoIar" program will serve osaprototypefor manufacturers across lheU .S. ; The evolution o f the wood prod­ ucts industry from many fam ily- owned enterprises to a smaller num­ ber o f laigd producen, the recent leap in industrial technology, a growing i«arcity o f raw materials and linger­ ing negative perceptions aboul the held have taken their loll, Tlie num­ ber o f graduates from wood products prognuns consistently falls sto it of the number o f available jobs, \ The solution, says Dr. Myron ^elly o f Ihe Depaitm entof W ood and Papeik Science at NCSU. is to get the wood products industiy directly involved in recruiting talented high school stu­ dents. Thai's just whal Eurodrawer's co-op scholarship program is accom­ plishing. "We have aboul 40 sludenis en- rolledinlhe Wood Products program," says Dr. Kelly. "Optimally, we need about 120. This industiy has so much to after - someone just needs to gel Ihe word out. If only a few more com panies follow ed Eurodrawer's lead, we coutd fill our prognun lo capacity wilh motivated, quality stu­ dents." Each year, Eurodrawer selects a student from a local high school and provides his or her tuition and books. The company also provides Ihe stu­ dent with something even more valu­ a b le -a part-time job. Through Ihis five year European- ■ ■style apprenticeship. the "Euroscholar" gains hands-onexperi- ence in his or her chosen coteer. The student is under no further obligation. Eurodrawer's aclive recruitment often introduces qualified high school sludents to a Held they hadn't previ­ ously considered. Presently. Ihere ate five sludents whose schedules rotate between Eurodrawer and N.C. Slate. Gene Kropfelder. presently a Jun­ ior in N.C. Slate's W ood Products departm ent and a 3rd-year Euroscholar. wasa high school senior with an affinity for science and math when he heard about Eurodrawer’s scholarship. Selecled from among 15 or 20 applicants, he credits the com ­ pany wilh introducing him lo a fasci­ nating field full o f opportunities. "People think the woodworking industry consists o f whittling on a slick or using a saw," he says. "Well, that's only a v'eiy small part o f il. The curriculum I'm laking now is a hybrid o f science and engineering - il's very challenging. When people ask what my major is, I have to go inlo a five- minute explanation. The whole field is constantly ^developing and is slill not well understood by most people." At Eurodrawer, Kropfelder gains experience in such diverse areas as machine operation, quality control and customer service. A l N.C. Slale, he lakes classes such as chemistry, phys­ ics and calculiis, lours large furniture manufacturing facilities and com ­ pletes his own woodworking projects. The solid background o f technical knowledge and practical experience he is gaining will viriually guarantee his employment after gradualion. lo h n Sherden. president o f Eurodrawer. explains that the rapid technological changes laking place in the fumilure industry should impel more companies to support sludents like Kropfelder. "Manufacturers have a vested interest in recruiting bright young sludents into this field," he says. "They are Ihe key to the fuiure.” "I'm pleased wilh all five.of Ihe Euroscholars," Sherden adds. "I feel lhat they've been a greal investment for Ihis company and for the industiy as a whole. The scholarship program we've established wilb N.C. State is a good deal for everybody ~ and its benefits will continue lo make them­ selves known down the road." Eurodrawer President John Sherden wKhschotarship recipients,frotn left;GeneKfopfelder, Kendall Walker andEricWllklns.The company offers the students full scholarships as well as work experience. Why wait for your federal income tax refund? M g ’ Available whether we prepare ' your return or not rrs FASTI trS EASYI HMIBLOCK WWM» (M l Shopping C M w • CoolMinM Shopping CmMw •• nw ni:eiM 303 Phoni:2t4-27M IfEMSUMIKI? JlimnyKMy IUWi WIHti>tN.Mtln8t'M 0GllMat,NC WiMOlk^fcBfclOfc.HiiiilOlN. 70M34-ÌIM7 , 1 800-7M-CARE Call An Agent Close To You. Noiionwid* ik a raoiiiiiw U ifd isrvic« mork of NoKonwidt Muiud tnwrance C o f^ ^ ,•___________C 1994 NoBonwids tM d hwronce Compony.________________ E x t m FOOD LION [Packaged ^ Red O r Qolden D elicious Oranges Packaged Packaged H u f t t * OnafM Large Assortment Qf Valentine Plants Ex tra Low Priccs. ..Everyday! Nestles 8 0z. - Refi. Or with Mini Marshmallows Hot Cocoa M ^ o u iü r t u ^ PMoep |n thtoadJMdlVW.. Feb. 9iC'ÏOM. Vfc Reserve ' TlM RUhtTo UnttQuantitlet. ............ ‘ ...^ ■ T i w w t o ’; - - . ? ; 09 f Deli/Bakery Italian Bread Gourmet Turkey Breast 4x4 SwIm Cheese a u t a r Pepsi „ D ie t Pepsi, >la Pepri.DietPep6l DAVIDE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 10,1994 - 7 \(^ap up all your Valentine^ Day ^koppin^ at Hallmarl^ s Hallm ark! N e w T oW ne C en ter • C lem m o n s SptclaU Feb. 12: eam-9pm Feb. 13:12;00pm-9pm Feb. 14; 8:00am-9:00pm Love U )iE Book Symbols, IcKcnds. and recipn ‘ tor romtnce. 65 fulkolor pife*. - d « ii« u n L Davie EMS and Famnlngton Fire Department volunteers help accident victims Friday night. “f'FiCHO Qy noQfn rvrguM on sb( Injured In Accident At Intersection Six people were injured on N.C. 801 Fkb. 4 when two cars collided at a stop sign near Fannington Road. '.' AccoidingtoareportbyT.D.Siiaw, Michael Anthony Smith, 17, ofRoute 2, Mocksville, was driving a 1986 Pontiac on Fannington Road when he failed lo slop for a slop sign and flash­ ing red lights. His car collided widi a 1984 Chevrolet driven by Phyliss B. McClamrock, 55, o f Roule 6, Mocks­ ville. Smith received minor injuries, as well as three passengen in his can Natasha Dell Richards, 15, David Rominger, 16, and M ichelle Irene Greene, 16. McClamrock received serious in- juries and a passenger in her car, Von Lee McClamrock. 33, was also in­ jured. All were taken lo Foisyth Memo­ rial Hospital. Smith was chaiged wilh a stop sign violation. Damage to Smith's car was esti­ m ated al $ 5 ,000, $ 3 ,5 0 0 lo McCiamrock'scor. Cokie Jolies Is Named Watershed Person Of Year In North Carolina LH. lones T okie" o f Advance was recognized recently by the N.C. As- ''socialion o f Soil and Water Conser­ vation Districts for 25 yeais ser-' vice as a district supeivisorandas the W atershed Person o f the Year. ■ -i.T he.iW ater- ihedPenonoflhe Year Award was esublishedto rec­ ognize an indi- Jems vidual who has made a significant contribution to Ihe progress o f a wa- lenhed project. Jones has dedicated many hours o f service lo the Dutch­ man Creek Watershed during the pasl 16 years while serving as contracting ofTicer. . ion es has also been an elected member o f the D f vie Soil and Waler Conseivation Dislrict for 25 yeare. He was first elected to Ihis boanl in December, 1968, and has been re­ elected for five consecutive teim s. The association held its SOlh an­ nual meeting inJanuaiy at Ihe Sheraton InnO ablree in R aleiÿi. In attendance were more lhan 500 local officials, SCS personnel, dislrict em ployees, and Division o f Soil and W aler Con- seivalion staff. ' The ihenie of Ihe'meeling was "50 Y ean o f Service". Program paitici- panls included G ov. James B. Hunt Jr., Congressman David Price, Com­ missioner o f Agriculture James A. Graham, Gerald Digem ess, president o f the NaUonal Associalion o f Con­ servation D istricts and E ugene Andreucelli, assislani chief. South, USDA-SCS. The Association is a non-profit organization made up of 488 locally elected and appointed officials called dislricl Supervisors. Our Semi-Annual W î n e S a l e Prices B elow W holesale! Saturday, Feb. 12 9 AM • 1 FM Th e Sa w t o o t h Bu il d in g 226N.MAi>SHAaST. Winston-Salem 910/761-0674 IlfiM N fe» t i t i u ', ..йЧЧ -‘ v' 4М |М Ц |В М 0РЛ 1. „ • 4M pjlLto10ÌI0p.m Welcome to.., F a r m in g t o n Russell Stoveif^ Candy Valentine Shape B o x « Hallmark® • Stickers • Lapel Pins • Caids* Party Supplies • bift Boxes • Wrapping Paper Heart Shaped Balloons • Valentine Gift Bags (For Gifts And Candy) •Vaientine Decorations • Hershey Kisses (Red & Silver) • M 8L M 's (Peanut And Plain) Olhet Auorted Vaienilne Candies • Fragrances ■ (For Him Or Her) Aim For Her Heart With A Gift From. Foster*RauchDrug.Co. W llktsboro S tm t 634-2141 Mockwlil«, N.C. 1 DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursduy, Fch. 10,1994 - BI STATE CHAMPS! Davie High Wrestlers End Tttle Draught 4-A Champs: Davie County Bald Eagles T h e p eop le o f this cou n ty w en t to w ork M onday m orn ­ in g , h old in g their heads h igh . A fter a 38 -y ea r drou ght, th ey w ere fin ally ab le to celeb rate th eir h igh sc h o o l’s first N C H S A A state ch am p ionsh ip. T h e best 4 -A w restlers in N orth -C arolln a b elon ged to them : T h e D a v ie C ou nty B ald E a gles. I m ean W ar E agles. N o , I m ean b ald . W a r E a g les. “ It w as th e hair, m a n ,” scream ed a v o ic e from d eep in th e h ud dle o f ecstatic w restlers after Saturday’s 3 1 -2 8 victory o v e r D u rh am R iv ersid e. “ It w a s th e h a ir .’’ R ather, a lack o f it. C oach B uddy L o w ety , w h o had b een p acin g a r o u ^ th e gym n asiu m sin c e early that m oriiin g, had fin ish ed talk in g to reporters after the victory w h e n assistant coach M att W ilso n cam e w alk in g u p , a n ew ly -sh a v en p ate ^ im m e r- in g 4in d er (h e g y m lig h ts. “ M in e’s n e x t,” said L o w er y , h ead tog for the lo ck er room . ■; ■ ■ . • . T b e hair th in g w as a team th in g. A^fter d efeatin g South R ow a n in th e sem ifin a ls, the w i b i l p h ead ed for tb e loolcer room . O n e b y o n e , th e y 'e m e ig e d , th eir craniu m a slsjic k as o n e o f their - m o v e s o n th e m a t.' “ T h ere w a s a 32-gaIlon trffih can fu ll o f h a ir,” L o w e iy lau gh ed . “ T h ere w e re so m e u g ly h ea d s.” B u t w h y sh ave th em ? “ T h e y d id il to b e d if­ fe ren t,” L ow ery con tin u ed . “ D a n g , th ey are d ifferen t. T h e y 'r e crazy. I g u ess th is is w ta t a w restler sh ould lo o k lik is.” T h e fev er spread. A l N orth D a v ie Junior H ig h , w h ere I,-.' an oth er u nd efeated team r e s i t s , w restlers' w ere a lso w a lk in g around bald. • A fash ion statem ent, y es. B ut w h a l k in d o f statem ent w o u ld th e lea m m ake Satur­ day, n igh t w h en num ber o n e- ^ k e d D u rh am R iversid e m e iv h ed in to M o c k sv ille for (He 4 -A state ch am p ionsh ip? ’ ' W o u ld th e albatross b e flick ed aw ay? D a v ie had lost th e ind ividu al title in 1988' to С и у b y tw o p oin ts. It has lost; Ib e team title lasl year to l4 te e to G a U 4 b e r - P .B 3 Davie County coach Buddy Lowery clutches his heart while his wrestlers celebratef the school's first-ever NCHSAA state champk>nship. — Photo by Chris Mackia Now, Everyone Knows Who’s Number 1 Cornatzer’s Pin Gives Davie 4-A State Title Over Durham Riverside, 31-28 1; B y Roniiie CallAglicr Counly Enl*fprlft-n«cord D urham w a s n o l a g o o d p lace to live last' w e ek i f y o u w ere a m em ber o f a num ber one-ranked team . T w o days after D u k e’s lo p -r a n k e d b a s k e t b a ll team fell to N u m b e r 2 N o r t h C arolina, the • h igh sch ool — =---------- w r e s t l i n g C om rt*er version w as p layed o u l in a sm all tow n gym n asiu m , p ack ­ ed to cap acity. A fter 38 y ears o f tryin g, D avie C ounty H igh S ch ool w on ils firsl stale ch am p ion sh ip o f an y kind Saturday n igh t, as the N u m b er 2 W ar E agles throttl­ ed N u m b er I D urham R iver­ sid e , 3 1 -2 8 . N eil C o m a tze r’s p in al 171 p oun ds sea led the w in , giv in g D a v ie an insur­ m ou n table 3 1 -1 6 lead . C oach B uddy L ow ery then forfeited Ihe final tw o bouts, allow ing ihe o v er flo w crow d lo ch arge th e flo o r and celeb rate a b it eariier than exp ected . “ Il’s w h al yo u liv e fo r ,” scream ed IS 2-pp u nd er M ark' M a so n o v er 'tb e roar. “ II ju st had to b e d o n e,” said l4 S -p o u n d tea m m ^ e M ich ael H un ter. “ It had to co m e from th e h eart.” A sw eat-soak ed L ow ery w as th e m o sl reliev ed m an in th e b u ild in g. H is team s had co m e c lo s e b efore, includ ing last y ea r’s con troversial, 2 6 -2 2 lo ss to C ary. N o w , he can f o r ^ i a ll that. H e h as the ring. “ W e k now w h at il’s lik e to be o n th e oth er s id e ,” L ow ery said. “ W e w an ted lo g e l o n th is sid e . Il lieels g o o d .” Two Undefeated Teams B ob M au ldin , w h o w rites M a t N ew s, w as w earing the b ig­ g est sm ile before the m atch. H e had ranked R iversid e and D avie t-2 all season lo n g and th ey hadn ’t d isappointed. D a v ie w as 19-0 com in g in . R iversid e w as 16-0. W in n in g th e co in flip m ay h a v e b een th e m ost im portant victory o f all for D avie. It forc­ ed R iversk le co a ch Jim K ey to p u l h is 1 6 0 -p o u n d er o n lh e niat first. W hen T e io B row n (2 8 -4 ) w alk ed ou t, L o w ery sw itch ed Jansen K eene (4 -5 ) and C or- n atzer (2 0 -3 ). B row n p in n ed K eene, reducing D avie’s lead to .2 5 -1 6 . B ul lhat a lso left C b r- n atzer against E lijah Pruitt, not o n e o f Ihe P irates’ strongest w restlers. H e pinned Pruitt w ilh SO secon d s rem aining in th e se­ con d p eriod for a 3 1 -1 6 ad van ­ tage, securing Ihc championship. C o m a tz e r , a so p h o m o r e, w a sn ’i.o n the D a v ie leam lasl y ear w h en il lost to C ary. " B u l I w as th ere,” h e said. “ I saw il happen; It w a sn ’t g o ­ in g to happen a g a in .” R iversid e’s K ey said th e coin to ss hurt h is team . “ A k ey w a s th e co in lo ss. w h ic h m o s l p e o p le d o n ’t r e a liz e,” h e sa id . “ W e h ad to p ul ou r 160 o u l firsl and th ey m ad e a good strategic m o v e .” , Winning In The Middle R iversid e w o n three o f th e first fiv e m atch es but still trail­ e d , 12 -10 g o in g in to t h e . 135-p ou n d c la ss. i Please See CMunps - P. Bs' 119-pounder Scotty Spry pinned Evan Knott In 30 seconds and ran his Record to 27-0, — Photo by Jamaa BarriiMrI I ... '■fa- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 10,1994 3 /4 G ir U Hornets Dreamleam Panthers Flash M isfits 3/4 Boys T-W olves Heat Blue D evils Tarheels Hornets C eltics Lakers SCOREBOARD Basketball; Recreation Basketball Standings w 6 , 3 . 5: 1 w 7 ' 4 4 ' 4 3 2 0 L 0 4 3 4 5 L 0 2 3 3 4 5 7 Boyi5/6 Final SUndlnis W L C eltics 10 0 M agic 7 3 Bulls 6 4 B lue D evils 4 6 Pandiers 2 8 D eacons 1 9 G lrb 5/6 Final Standlnp W L Stompers 8 0 Lady B ugs 5 , 3 Roadrunners 4 4 Thunder B olts 2 6 Panthers 1 , 7 Jr.H tih ilo yi Bulls Tarheels Heal Hornets W L 5 1 3 3 3 ! 3 1 5 CburehSUiMUnii W L M l.Z io n l 3 0 M l.Z io n 2 3 0 U berty 3 1 Hardison 2 2 Yadkin V alley 2 2 Pres. 1 2 U b eity W esleyan 1 3 Center 1 3 BeUilehem 0 4 GlrbJr.Hlih MockivUte-40 Davk ABMr. W ol(|^k-19 M ocksviile (40) - Christy Price 9, Stacey $p ease4,K elly Cozart 4,D aw n Willard 13,Beth Cam pbell 1, Roxanne Steele 7. D avie American W olfpack (19) - M egan Hendrix 8, D aw n W illiam son 6, Tracy D elany 2, Samantha Ward 3. Girb«/6ToumawM Seni-Ftaali S tO B p tn -U PaallMn-4 S tom p ers (1 1 ) • J u lie M cDaniel 2, Christy F rofge 9, P an O ien (4)-K en n iu C ú ter 2 ,M a ry J o H o o d l. Jessica Fos­ ter 1. Boyi5/fToi Stnri-Flaali Ma|lc-34 Bulli-17 M agic (34) - Jerod Vaughters 11, D om inic Graham 2 , B.J. NichoU7,ChrisBender 12,Tony Tenor 2. B ulls (1 7 )-Jerm iah Creason 1 1 ,T ony Tardell 4, Derrick Forges 2. GlriiJ/6ToaniamMrt Flaab S to m p in -1 3 l4idy B ugi-5 Stompers (1 3 )-M olly Allred 4 , J essica R id d le 3 , VJuUe M cDaniel I, Christy F r o ^ e 3, Kiristin Clem enl 2. Lady Bugs (5) - Dana Call 2, Katie Bernhardt 2, N ancy V o­ gler 1. ' -Bs3«5/lfToiiniament FInalf C c U k a -3 3 ,. 1 ^ - 3 0 C eltics (33) - M itchell Gar­ ner Í0, Shawn Brooks 8; Jd in O rsillo9,P .J.C ock eriiam S . M agic(30)-JeTrodVauihteis 13,B J.N ich ols3,C hrisB en d er 6, R odT cnor6. Bradley Nichols 2. J r. H igh G irls M ock svtlle-3 7 D avie A m er. D e a c o n s -12 M ocksviile (37) ■ Christy Price 3, Stacey Spease 2, Kelly Cozart 6, Dawn W illard 7, Belh Cam pbell 8, Roxanne Steele 11. D avie A m erican D eacons (12) - N o individual scores re­ ported. D avie A m erican 5/6 G rad e T ou m am en t 1st R ound G lrb T h u n d erb olts- 7 T ig e r s -2 Thunderbolts (7) - Stacey Joyner 2, Heather Schleupner 2, Jessica Seafoid 2, A ngela Cleary 1. Tigers (2) - Susan D elaney 2. T a r k e c b - 6 P a n th ers- 5 Tartieels (6) - Rebecca Potts 1, H eather Swaringer 1, Jennifer M itchell 2, M indy Seam on 2. Panthers (5) - Kennita Caiter 2, L eslie Steele 2 , Jessica Foster I. Boy« 3/4 T a r h (c b -3 1 H o m « ts -2 5 T arh eels (3 1 ) - A n drew Daywalt 8, D avePopiin9, Steven W illiam s 2, Luke K oontz 12. H ornets (2 5 ) - M cK enzie W illoughby 9. John M iller 4. N eil R ice 11, Sleven U g l e l . B lu e D c v lb -2 0 U k e n - 1 3 B lu e D ev ils (2 0 ) - G reg Brooks 4, Patrick Low ery 4, W esley Scotl 2, Josh E asley 2, Travis H ow ell 4 , Patrick Little 1, N ick Naylor 1, Brian Hunter 2. Lakers(13)-Bradley Prevette 3, Chase Sanders 3, N ick Tayor 2, Brandon Bracken S. T -W o lv « -1 3 C e H k s -4 T -W olves (1 3 ) - Brandon Hawks 3, Kenny O tsillo4, Chris Stein 2 , Brian W aypa 2, Zack Hanrahan 2. Celtics ( 4 ) - Jason H ough|2, Darren Taylor 2. G b 1 s3 /4 R a d i - 14 P a a U M T i-ll Flash (14) - Anteneen W hite 12,K irstinD urham2. Panthers (1 1 )- Jessica Cnuit S, Sarah W illiam s 2, D eana Sham eU . H o n w is - ll D f « a a l( a a - 5 H orn ets (1 1 ) - B rittin y W alker 1, Jennifer Roberts 4 , Lauran C om atzer 2 , K riitin Raynor 2 , S a n Erb 2. D ream leam (5 ) - R yanne M cDaniel l,E rin C arter4. C h urch L eague H a n » M w litB a p t- 4 e Y ad U n V a lle y -3 1 H aid ison lstB ap t(40)-O aiy H atieyS. Yadkin V aU ey(31)-M an ;u s King 10. U h * T (y -« 3 B ith ld w m -S 3 Liberty (6 3 )-Josh Ward 2 3 , B edilehem (S 3) - C hester B ow les 23. M t.Z io a l-1 0 5 Centcr-66 M l. Zion 1 (105) - Slephon Peop les27. , Center (66) - Rustin Harpe 19. M t.Zion2-5S Liberty W oleyiui-41 M t. Zion 2 (55) - Prentice Armstrong 21. L iberty W esleyan (4 1 ) - Shane D yson 19. ■ f It’s TfM ‘PriMlpal' Of Th* Thing Davie High' School principal Dub Potts congratulates the Davie wrestling team alter its semlllnal victory over Central Piedmont Conference rival South Rowan. Two days later, Davie won the pot ol gold by beating Durham Riverside 31-28 lor the 4-A state dual team championship. — Photo by Jamea Barrlngar Boy Swimmers End Season 11-6 U m berger 130 better than Karen Um berger took the D avie County High School sw im team from scratch a few years ago. N ow , it is starting to scratch Ihe surface o f success. T h e W ar Eagles finish­ ed Iheir last regular season meet last week b y sp littin g with Reynolds and G lenn. T h e b oys w on Ih eir m eetw iU i 140 join ts, 85 bet­ ter .than Reynolds and G lenn. T he giris scored 122 points and fell just short to Reynolds, which w on wilh 132. In the boys ineel, D avie record­ ed seven firsts, including tw o relays. D avie w on in the 200 m edley relay (B ryan M cN eil, C hris B igenho, Selh Newm an and Cam K oike) and the 200 freestyle relay (M ark Beuler, Josh N ail, Brock K eene and B igenho). Individual winners w ere Ryan Pow ell (200 free), Beuler (200 in­ dividual m edley and 100 back), Sertj Newm an (5 0 free), KolVe (100 fly and5 00 free) and Bigenho (100 breast). Placing second w ere D usty W heaton, K eene, M cN eil, Crut­ chfield and the 400 freestyle relay (K eene, Scotl Tutterow, W heaton and M cNeU). Third place finishes w ent lo Lucas Lam onds, G reg K okoski, Notebook Scott L everenz, Tiitleraw and the 200 freestyle relay. In the giris meet, D aviecam eaw ay widi tw o fin is: Stephanie Caiter in die 100 butterfly and the 400 freestyle relay (Jaime W ilkins, Lori V ogler, Am y Call and Felicia Swan). P lacing second w ere C all, W ilkins, Swan, Eleanor Bailey and tiie 200 m edley relay. Thirds were recorded by Can­ dice N aylor, Sw an, Kristin M iller and Jessica D avis. T he bOTs finished witii an 11-6 . Therecord.finishfd 7-10. ConferenceT he Central m eet is set for Feb. 19. Beuier QualiOcs D avie's lop swimm er tills season has been Beuler. H e has qualified for tiie regionals in all eight events. But he can only sw im Iwo. 8tb B uys T uurnanw nt T he first gam e o fth e Piedmont M iddle SchiMl eighth grade boys bu.skctÌMll tuurnunicnt was goixl tor North and Soulh Duvie. N onh pliiycd whut ciuch George Newm an cull(^, “ our be.st lour quarters ofth e season" in u 6 l-3 0 win over Northwest Cabarrus. Soulh Davie played its best in­ side gam e to beat C onihcr-L ipc. The ,<iu»iccuuidn'l be .suid fur Ihe .schools' second gam e. ’ South put u scare into top-seeded Concord before falling iust short. 46-39. North lost lo North Rowan. .*iO-44. N orth Boys T he W ildcats defeated N or­ thwest early with ort'ensc, taking u 33-21 aUvunlage inlo halftim e. T hey w on the .second half wilh <lcrcn.sc, allowing only eight points in Ihe past 12 ininules. Derrick Sm wil, arguably the top guard in Ihc PM S Conference this seasim , svonxi 25 points to lead the w ay. Jamie N eese had 14 and brother Juson n in e.■ T he good play m ay have hurl North the next night against the K lavcricks. w ho led from .start lo llnishi T he W ildcats were behind 28-18 al halftime. SnuxX had 15 w hile Jamie Neese scored 12 and Jason had 11. South.B oys W hen Concord deftsited Soulh by 24 points eariier in the ,sca.son, coach Banry WhitlcKk tried lo pre.ss. H e also noticed Concord didn't hil many outside shots. H e learned his lesson. T his tim e he fell buck inlo a zone and forced Concord to beat Ihe Tigers from Ihe outside. H is strategy alino.sl worked as South wus knolled wilh Concord at halftim e, 18-18. " W c wen: a little .scared at fir-st but by halftim e, w e realized w e could play with ihem ," W hitlock said. " I think the w ay w c played < w oke C onaird up. "Their coach cam e inlo our IcKker riw m aiid lold us it w as Ihe closest game Concord has played in tw o years," W hitlock said. Matt Hamrick .scored 11 points w hile B .J. Johnson scorcd seven. "Ham rick w as the bigge.sl sur­ prise o f .the season ." 'WhitliKk said. " H e’sscored 38 points in his last three gam es. Johnson cam e on lixi." N otes: • Soulh finished 5-7. • North finished 8-5. W h G lrb T ournam ent In prescason practice. North D avie’s eighlh grade giris basket­ ball coach Carol Cozart and South Duvie coach Jerry Callison bolh thought their team was gixKl enough 10 he in the Piedmont M id­ dle Sch(xil Conference tournament finals. Neither made it to Ihe big dance. A fler a first-round bye. North defeated N orlh Rowan 21-14 before being ousted by China G rove, 35-30 in the sem ifinals. After a fiist round win over J.N . Fries, Soulh fell lo lop-.sceded We,sl Rowan, 36-26. N orth (iir k Allhixigh il was un ugly win over North Rowan. C o/art said, "I'll lake h ." Defense uinlrolled the tempo.for Ihe W ild ca ts, h old in g ihe M avericks scoreless in the second poriixi und laking u .14-5 halftime lead. " W e did a real gixxl job o f de­ nying second .shots," Cozart said. Meet The War Eagles lason Smith Sport: Bukotball. PotHion: Canter. Slick:’ : 'Pan^:,Fattwr Don, Mottier Mary, SrottMra Duaty and; Erik. .........- Favorita Davla County Raataurant: J's Grill in Adi/ance. Favorita Fooda: Spam, rhubarb pie, egg roils. ; Favorita Drinka: Sam's Choice Cda, Hawaiian Punch. Favorita TV Showa: Cops, Facts of Life, What's Happening. Favorita Motflaa: Hett>ie Goes Bananas, ET, Lord olthaFliaa. .Favorita RaiMo StatkHw: Rock 92,99.7 - Tha big ■<il Hairy FÒX.Ì Ffnrarita Mualeat OroupaOr SIngara: Kol and tha Gang, Qiiat Rk)l, The Bee Gees. Favorita AttiMea: Rick Mahorn, Shaq, Parris W i l ^ .: Favoi^ 8 ( ^ Taama: Anaheim Mighty Ducka, Loyola Maiymoiint. Oraniat Sporta Moment: Winning first place in th» Pinawood Derby in Ihe fiflh grade. ‘ W№y I Pipy M Davk County: Because I don;f hava aiMiigh i t f to gat anywhere else. Hobbiia OlMir Than Sporta: Water poki, mkiget bowling. Future Qoala: Graduate in June d '94. H I ■èoòma A MillkHiaIre By 20,1 WIU: Buy Hakiasé rtirry Rawlings a hairpiece, Mr. Cartner a razor and Mra. Freeze handcuffs fbr the "Lunch Bunch." "Erin (U m berger) and W endi (Cartner) wvre getting rebounds and that was tiie difference at halftim e. M idway through Ihe founh quarter, w e spread Ihe floor." Um berger led Ihe way wilh seven poinls and L eslie H olcom b had six. In Ihc .sem itlnals. North lo.st lo China G rove for the second tim e in 1994. Rebounding w as nol an assset in this one. “ They killed us on the boards." Cozart said. North cut an eight-point deficit to four w ilh three minutes left but could get no clo.ser, ending its sea.son at 9 4 . " M e and 15 olher girls are disappointed." Cozart .said. "This w as supposed to be our year. Bul il was really a dream team lo couch." South G lrb Soulh went inlo the sa'ond round with the task o f beating Ihc number one seed W est Rowan. Only A shlee Andrade could put the ball in Ihe Iwskct consistently, scoring 16 poinls. Still, Soulh stayed close to the Falcons, trailing 9-7 afler one quancr. But it didn't score in the .second perkxl and W est led, 13-9. "W e missed easy shot after easy sh ot," Callison said. T he score was 3 0 -17 after three and Soulh outscored W est 9-7 in the founh period. " W c hod our chances," said C allison, whose team finished 6-6. "O n the average, they were two in­ ches taller thiin us. Those big giris know how to get Iheir shots o ff “ The only team s that really beat us w ere Wesil and North D avie," he added. “ If w e had hit our free throw s, we could've finished som ething like 9 -3 ." N otes • We.st Rowan w on the cham ­ pion.ship gam e, beating China G rove. The Falcons al.so w on the regular season. • Andrade finished the year with three slniight 16-point outings for Soulh. "C onfidence has as much 10 do wilh it as anything," said C allison. . • Co/oirt priased the play o f Kathryn Jackson. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 10,1994 - ВЗ Wrestlers Win State Championship If Wrestling Falls Him, Jenne Has Barber School Look at the photo o f Justin Jenne. H e has hair on his head and hair on his face. N ot an ym ore.! T h e fa ce | hair w as gone b efo re the season’s first m atch . T he head hair is gone becausc, w ell, why not'? D a v ie w r e s t l i n g coach Buddy L o w e r y know s that if Jenne doesn't make il as a wrestler dow n the road, he can always go to barber school. He m ^ e sure all o f his teammates Jenne received a good shave, many after liiu rsd ay night’s last match. Wrestling Notes T here are now around 20 wrestlers with shaven heads. Jenne sakl he just dccided the sh avin g needed to be done, w hether anyone balked or nol. "W ere m ost o f them w illing?” L ow ery asked Jenne. " D idn ’im alter,” hesaid. “ W c pinned a couple o f kids in the cor­ ner." \ A s o f F rid ay m orn in g, 189-pounder Kevin Caudle w as the only wrestler w ho still had som e lo¿ks. ‘‘W e’ll get h im ," Jenne said. The shaved noggins had un ef­ fect an olher athletes. Several wrestlers at North Davic Junior ' High w ere sporting the new Uwk Friday. " M y son even g o l on e, Low ei7 said, shaking his head. Ju m p O n T he B ald B andw agon Bald fever has even hil the Davie basketball teams. Boys coach Darrell Steele is even getting in on Ihe fun. " If we win Ihe next six games. I'll shave my head." Ik said. T akin g T he (ian ib lv Ronnie Smith look llie gam ble. The owner o f R&J Spiirts printed up cham pionship t-shirts />e/ure D avie's match with Riverside. Smith explained • that he sees N C A A champs donning shirts im ' m ediately follow ing their gam e. W hy wait a w eek. "That’s why I did it," he said. “ I didn'l want to wail a week. The excitm ent would be over." A s il lum ed out, his gamble paid dividends. G ood Ju n ior H igh ' Low ery w ill be the first to point to D avie County’s junior high pro­ gram s as the reason forh is wrestl­ ing team 's dom ination. “ Our succcss 'is just an indica­ tion o f Ihe kind o f junior high pro­ gram w c h ave," he said. That w as obvious by the first round o f Ihe Piedm ont M iddle School Conference tournament Iasi weekend. U ndefeated cham pion N orlh Davie Junior High went lo the first round Friday night, despite having 13 byes. Only one wrestler, Dyrell Dalton, saw action. “ W e're taking all the boys down there lo weigh in ," said North coach Ron Kirk. “ W e're going to try and get them lo let Dolton w ra - tle carly so w e can g o h om e." N o Surprise It was no surprise to Lowery that South Rowan stung previously- undefeated Gastonia Ashbrook in the quarterfinals Thursday night, 38-28. “ Soulh wirestled ils butt off," he said. “ It's a credit lo South's pro­ gram and the Central Piedmont Conference that w e had tw o team s finish in the top four. (South's) Thanks, Commissioners It's not like m eeting the president but in D avie C ounty, it’s the next best thing. T he D avic C ounly H igh School wrestlers w ill be honored by the D avu Counly Board o f Com m issioners ul its Feb. 2 1 m eeting. C oaches and wrestlers w ill be invited to the 7 p.m . gathering. In a resolution, the com m isskiners said " lei il be resolved lhal Ihe D avie C ounty Board o f Com m issioners, on behalf o f all citizens, do extend this expression o f our pride in your accom plish­ ment and our appreciation for your exceplional di.spluy o f good sporlm anship, m otivation and inspired team spirit." did a good job w ith them ." L ow et? gol the feeling thal Ashbrook (IS -0 com ing in) didn't want any part o f the W ar Eagles, w ho defeated Ashbrook in last year's com petition. “ Their coach said he had a ner­ vous group o f wrestlers,” Lowery said. “ I don't know if they remem bered last year or not." R egion ab D a v ie has d om in ated the M idwestern 4-A Regionals for years but Lowery said this year's w ill be the toughest one yet. First, h e said, South Rowan is com ing to the regionals. So is An­ son County. It w ill also be away from the cozy confines o f W atauga High School in Boone. T w o years ago, Ihe D udley coach com plained that the regionals should beeloser to the Piedm ont area. H e got his w ish . The regionals w ill be held this w eek al D udley. O ne foom ote: the coach w ho com plained isn't even at D udley. H e has left to coach G rim sley. W a r m ly U p — A gain - Thursday night's dual leam playoff m atches tum ed out to be D avie County — and everyone else. D avie rippped o ff a 40-3 lead ovet^ Eden M orehead and then forfeited oul. T im e o f the match: 30 minutes. " ll took Soulh Rowan and G astonia Ashbrook a lot longer," said Lowery. “ W e ended up hav­ ing a hour and a half break. W e had to warm up again." It took little time for Davie in any o f Its four matches: In T u esd ay n ig h t’s doubleheader, D avie led East Burke, 42-3 and Scotland County, 36-3. “ Scotland County had som e athletes," said L ow eiy. Against both Eden M orehead and South Rowan Thuisday night, the W ar Eagles raced out to 40-3 leads. B oost F or W restling W ith North D avie winning the m iddle school cham pionship and D avie taking the slale title in high school wrestling, Kirk knows what kind o f impact it w ill have. " ll's a real boost for Buddy," he sakl. “ I think all o f the wrestlen, here are decent. T hey’ll want a stale lille loo." And Kirk and South coach Bill Cranfield are sm iling. Both could envision while w alchii^ Ihe match against Durtiam Riverside just how litany fifth and .sixth graders arc already planning to give wrestling a try when Ihcy reach m iddle .school. O n T h e SM ellnes Kirk was exactly where he belonged Saturday night when D avie I'accd Riverside — on the sidelines. All 13 o f Davie's starters wrestl­ ed for him at North D avic. T radition North D avie's traditkin is just as s|K ctacular as D avie H igh's. But Kirk was wondering ailer watching his team 's practice habits early. He knew he had to be at his motivating best, especially since the W ildcats were entering the very tough Pied­ mont M iddle School Conference. “ I knew I had lo iastill in every one o f them that team s w ere look­ ing for them ," Kirk explained. "E veryone respects u.s. W hen w e beat M ooresville in the first match o f Ihe season, I saw stuff w e had to work on bul I saw potenlial. I wanted them lo know w e have a giKHi tradition here." T he team li.stened and w on another title for their coach. “ They were ovcrachievcrs all year,” -Kirk .said. F Inaiiy, A H eavyw eight Low ery has worried for the past few years where his heavyweights have gone. La.st year, he w as forc­ ed to use 189-pounder Kevin Cau­ dle. T his year, il w as undermann­ ed Clint Boggs. N exl year'/ M aybe Jamie Shore, a tru e heavyweight who recently finished h iseigh lh grade season at North Davie with a record o f 17-0. “ H e's on fire," Kirk said. “ H e’s ready lo go to the high sch ool." C orn atzer, P art 2 North's Scott Com alzer will join anolher Com alzer, N eil, next year on Ihc varsity. ; Like Shon; and 93-p«und Nathan Fcrrce, Ihey may see som e lim e next year as freshm en. Bul Ihey'll have plenty o f opposition. Lowery wanted .several o f his jayvees in Ihe lineup this season but had nowhere lo pul them. : Think about next year when he returns every starter. ; Kirk said the younger Cornatze'r (17-0) has talent. He recorded quick pins during the PM S C on­ ference tournament. When Ronnie Burris o f Corriher-Lipe scored fotir points on him in the finals o f iIk 119-pound cla.ss, il was the first points allow ed by Cornatzer all sea.son. W hew : N eil C om atzer's pin at I7.| a g a in st D urham R iver.sidc prevented Pirate coach Jim Key from gening to his ia.st two malchéi — where he felt very com fortable. At 189, he had Derek MondeaU and h is 3 2 -4 rccord . At heavyw eigh was M ike Neal, spor­ ting a 27-9 mark and also sporting 2 74 pounds o f m uscle. T he heavyw eight limit is 275. Considering Caudle and Boggs had seen no action during the first fou r m atch cs, L ow ery w as worried. “ W c have lo drink water to m ake weight and he has to run," said L ow eiy. “ It's 275 to 187 — 18814 w itha belly full o f water." W hat ir? W hat if Com alzer had only won by decision at 171 and M ondcaii and Neal had w on by pins at 189 and heavyweight? ! ll would have been 28-28. W ho would have won? The match would have gone to criteria. Davie won seven ofth e 13 m atchcs so the W ar E i^ les would .slill have won their first stale title. Champs con tin ued from P . B l Tyler Blanchard and A dam Con­ nor battled to a standoff at 103 pounds. Connor took the lead and actually had Blanchard on bis back in the third period before losing, 9-8. Bul Mark M cK night (22-2) and Scotty Spry (27-0) n od e short work o f their opponents al 1 12 and 119. T w o pins pul Davie ahead, 12-3. C .C . Fisher (37-1) w on a four-point decision over Juslin Jenne at 125 and Dan Callahan fell to D euce Harris (29-9) sl 130, nar­ row ing the D avie lead lo Iw o poinls. T hen, Lowery tum ed lo four o f his m ost dependable juniors — M alt Sain, Justin Carter, M ichael Hunter and Mark Mason — to tum the tide. D avie w on at 135, 140, 145 and 152 thal eventually decid­ ed things. “ W e had given up a pin al 112 lhal hurt and losl al 4 0 , 45 and 5 2 ," said K ey. “ W e k)sl it in the m iddle. W e fell w e had to w in al least one o f those — and thought w e could've w on tw o." After Sain (25-4) bed Nick Keilh al I 3 5 b y a 7 -I score,C arter(19-2) blitzed M all G iles al 140. H e led 7-2 in the firsl period befor« tak­ ing a four-point decision, 14-6. “ That was a p te a n t surprise," Low ery said. “ (Carter) had his head right and got after him ." ' H unter (23-6) and Creighton Fearrington (32-6) w eit to the wire where Hunter scored in the last four seconds lo w in 10-5. " I fell if w e had w on al 145, w e slill had a chance," said K ey. "I felt good about our chances at 189 and heavyw eight." But Derek M ondcau (32-4) and M ike N eal (27-9) w ouU never get the chance. M ason and Joe Turner, bolh 24-m alch winners, were lied after regulation at 4-4. M ason quickly got a takedown in overtim e to win the 152-pound battle. “ H e shot and I just tried to gel behind him and score tw o poinls," said M ason. U a d T oo B ig M ason’s win gave Davie a 25-10 lead , setting up C om atzer’s heroics. H e said il w as no problem m oving up a w eight class. “ I knew the leam was behind m e,” hesaid. "That'sall itlook ." The Riverside team was gracious Gallagher Kevin Caudle (left) and Neil Cornatzer celebrate Davie Coun­ ty's march through the 4-A dual team wrestling playoffs. — Photo by Jame« Barringer in defeat. "I know Coach Lowery and Ihe people here have looked fora stale title for a long tim e," K ey said. "T hey eam ed it tonight. T hey did an outstanding job. “ I told our team lo hold their heads up and leam lo w in wilh class and lose with class. W e only lose five seniors so w e have som e good kids com ing back." A m azingly, D avie was already talking aboul a repeat. Lowery has no seniors — and every single .starter back. "There w ill be pressure next year too,” Lowery said with a .smile. N otes: • D avie and Riverside had m el before, in the W RAL Tournament in Raleigh. • Riverskle is only in ils third year as a high school. • Blanchard improved his record to 37-4. • Spry’s pin over Evan Knoll cam e in 30 seconds. • It w as Sain's second w in over "I know Coach Lowery and the people here have looked for a state title for a long time.They earned it tonight. They d id an outstanding job.” — Durham Riverside Coach Jim Key Keith this season. Earlier he won al the W RAL, 9-3. • M cK nighi pinned W aller W ebster, w ho cam e in w ilh a record o f 28-10. • Connor fell to 25-5. Jenne is 23-6 and Callahan 17-11. • D avie w ill n ow g o lo G reensboro D udley this week for the M idwestern 4-A regionals. con tin ued from P . B l Cary by four points. There was a feeling o f desperation. If the wrestlers couldn't w in a state ti­ tle, w ho co u ld ? ' Lowery didn't sleep much Friday night. Saturday, al 11:30 a.m ., he begun .selling up Ihc gym . H e went hom e hut return­ ed at 3 , telling w ife Tara. “ At least, I can worry alone." Assistant coach Matt W ilson w as there with him , silling in Ihe coaches office, clutching a lucky penny he found on the gym floor a few days earlier. There would b e long periods o f silence, broken only by the deep sighs o f W ilson and Lowery. L ow ery wasn't very convinc­ ing w hen he said he wasn't as nervous as last year. “ II w as Ihe first lim e w e had been Ihere," he said. “ Cary w as number one and w e were num ber nine, I w as scared w e’d get em barrased." Low ery w as convinced lhal he knew w h o w as better this tim e around. That w as proven when R&J Sports' Ronnie Smith car­ ried in a box o f cham pionship i- shirts he had m ade up for Ihe occasion in b efore th e match. "I still iWnk w e're Ihe best leam ," Lowery said softly.• The wrestlers finally began filing in around 5 , tw o and a half hours before the match w as 10 begin. "Y ou ready?" Lowery asked 135-pounder M att Sain. " W ell, yeah ," Sain said, giv­ ing his coach a "A re you kid­ ding?" look. Sain said the leam mothers were going crazy. They had been calling each other all day. O ne w as so nervous she had tw isted gum in her hair. “ They said they were com ing at 5 ," he said. T he fans did com e early and not just mothers. H iq i broughi Iheir coals and placed ihem on the bleachers, saving them selves a seat. It w as the largest crowd ever for a wrestling match and one o f the largest crow ds the gypi had ever held. “ I hope they’ve got enough policem en com in g," said L ow ery, worrying aboul som ething else. O fficials from across Ihe sU te were there. C oaches cam e from everyw here. Newspapers. Cam eras flashing. Could these young wrestlers handle this? A fter all, there are n o seniors on this leam . Sain answered thal question. “ I just want to w hip som e tail," he said. Lowery grinned. “ Sure, there's pressure but these guys are carefree." B ill Peeler walked in. This was perfect. If D avie Counly w as going 10 w in a stale cham ­ pionship, wasn'l il only ap­ propriate thal Ibe school's retired icon w as here? ; “ I've wanted to com e back ‘ other lim es," Peeler said. “ I've wanted lo com e watch A ngie (Slabach, the girls basketball coach) and her team. But you sit in front o f lhal fireplace, < kick up your feel and you don'l wanl lo g o anywhere, you know ?" H e w as here tonight, though. H e had nurtured the wrestling coach during his early years. , And L ow eiy paid him back tonight by giving Peeler a prim é seal. “ Coach Peeler’s taking up m on ey,” h e said. • T he wrestlers felt it w as Iheir duly to present the school wilh its first stale title. They looked at Ihose 1,000 fans, making Ihe walls vibrate wiiii liicii en­ thusiasm and Ibey wanted lo win for them. W hen Neil C om alzer pinned ' Elijah Pruilt at 171, Ihe dream .’ w as finally com plete. T he : wrestlers thrust their fists in the air toward Iheir fans. • T his was for them . A ll o f - them . Every one o f them . ^ The victory wus ak o for ' Larry and Chcric Cw)k, w ho - were seen chcering as loudly a.s anyone. Before being killed in ii D ecem ber car w reck, Jerem y. : Ihcir son . was a member o f the; leam . H e slill is. : “ I wanl to dedicate ih is to : J e r e m y ," C om alzer said ; afterward. : O ne could alm ost feel Jerem y's presence — a presence with a bald head, o f course. T he sense o f urgen«^ had been m el. D avie had ils first ^ stale title. : Jqslin Jenne and his team - ■ maids celebrated w ildly. But - n ow , 20 minutes after it had all ended, there w as more im por- ; lam business. There w ere c lip -; pers wailing for W ilson and Lowery. “ T his is so beautifiil," cried ; one lady, j " N o ," suid the man sitting beside o f her, pointing lo the ■ wrestlers us they left the fiixir. '■ "Bald is beautiful." ; MOCK TIRE mocKSViuf 9e2YadkinvlltoRd. Phone 634-6115 l î ï â A i S  i l 0 » Р 1 к и 1 » сШ Ш 1 1 щ Л ч В Л ш а ц , NtwWMStméMUiM H ours: 7;30-5;30 M -F » 7:30-1 ¡00 Saturday ì ^ - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 10,1994 ; Wrestlers Win State Championship ' i f € iffeleree West Lamoreauk keeps a close watch on Matt Saln's When Buddy Lowery coaches a wrestling match, he really gets Adam Connor won four of five matches last week and Improv- match Thursday night. / Info It. ed to 25-5. — Photos by James Barrlnder , • > S ' . r f m w Davie County wrestling fans liked what they saw last week as Davie won five straight 4-A playoff matches, Indudlng'vkAodés over East Burke, Scotland Coiinty, Èden Morehead and South Rowan. ;w l Comalzer, asslstantcoach Malt Wilson and head coach Budc^ l i ^ are sarlousabout this Davie wrestlers (from lelt) Maik McKnight, Justin Carter and Matt Sain help Buddy Lowery do- : :iaatch. a little coaching Thursday night. , i i r i;-. i' 'Adam Connor Is welcomed back to the bench by (from left) Michael Hunter, Justin Carter and 135-pounder Matt Sain defeated Nk;k Keith of Durham Riverside twice this season, the last time :ktark Mason after another win. ' , In the state championship match, 7-1. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 10,1994 - B5 Middje School Wrestling North Davle wrestling coach Ron Kirk yells instructions during the PMS Conference tournament.Jamie Shore won the heavyweight division and finished the season wtth a record of 17-0. — Photo» by Jam et Barringer: North Davie Wins PMSC Wrestling Tournament High Finishes By Rice, Williams, Creason, And Joyce Lead South To 7th-Place Finish B y R on nie G a lb g h er davle County Enteiprite-RMord SPEN CER — Things didn’t look good for North Davie Junior H igh's wrestling leam after Ihe finit day o f Ihe iw o-day Piedm ont M iddle School Conference wrcstling loum am ent al North Rowan M U dle School last weekend. T he undefeated W ildcals had only four poinls go­ ing into Saturday and had no one in three o f ihe IS w eight classes. ■ .There \: w as a sim ple explanation, o f course. North scored only four poinls because all bul one o f Ron K irk's wrestlers had byes on Ihe firsl day. >.W hen Saturday rolled around, Ihe W ildcals rolled oyer Ihe other 12 team s, flnlshing wilh 2 10 points, 78:points better than sccond placc J.N . Fries. : ’Kirk w atdied seven wrestlers make Ihe finals and !i|ic take hom e championships. ’ > - W hen w e pul 10 in the sem ifinals, I fd l w e could d o'w ell," understated Kirk, who jusi com pleted his fourth straight undefeated season. "I was kind o f wor- n ed after Friday. W e only had four poinls and were taking on ly 12 wrestlers. W hen w e got there Salur- ^day, w e were already 20-som e poinls behind.” ::' N ot for long. Four o f Ihe first five wrestlers m ade the finals. Soulh Davie had a good tournament as w ell, finishing seventh with 93'A poinls. Bill C ranficld's team h ^ one cham pion in 160-pound J.J. Rk;e and Ihree Ihird place finishers: M elvin W illiam s (132 pounds), Jonathan Creason (142) and Nathan Joyce (147). "South really cam e around this year," said Kirk. "A nd if (IS 2) Eric G odbey had W Feslled(he was lost ' e a r lie r ^ e lo grades), he might have won il." N o D ou bt A b out II O nce Saturday began, Ihere was no doubt about il. North Davie stom ped Ihe com petition. A t 83 pounds, Jamey H oil m ade Ihc finals but lost his firsl match o f Ihe season, falling to 16-1. Nathan Ferree finished his season'17-0after pinn­ ing Bren Crosby at 93 pounds. Jon M auney finished Ihird al 103 but Scott C or­ natzer and D yrell D allon w on al 119 and I2S. Cor­ natzer pinned C oiriher-L ipe's Ronnie Burris w hile D alton pinned Greg H unler o f North Rowan. D allon (13-2) w as quite a surprise this season. In h is firsl season, he was the only W ildcat forced to w restle in Ihe first round. "I really expected Dyrell to finish ihird." Kiik said. "B ut he beat the second and top seeds. I w as really im pressed with h im ." - Z eb C arter(l4-2) w as seeded fourth at 13S but beat North R ow an's lop seed 4-2 and Ihen pinned second- seeded Chris H olly o f Corriher-Lipe for Ihe title. Jason Jolly lost lo South's Creason al 140 and did not place. R oben Guratzsch finished 14-3 at 152, placing Ihird. " H e should've been first or second,'' said Kirk. W ill Lowderm ilk was fourth al 160. Bul Ihc story w as R ice, a seventh grader at Soulh, w ho pinned Lowderm ilk on his way Ip Ihe Tigers' only title. " H e’s exirem ely strong fora seœ nlh grader," said Cranfield. “ H e has a lot o f confidence ii^himaelf and does several m oves w ell." DavW M ackie, who joined North’s leam late, finish- cd'12-0 alter winning Ihe 171-pound ch ^ p io n sh ip . Am ong his victim s was top-seeded Ricliy M ann u f Northwest Cabarm s. North’s Brian M uiphy lost in Ihe firsl round lo W esl Rowan’s Chris Johnson, 13-11 and didn’t place bul Kirk w as slill happy. "H e w as pinned by Johnson earlier in 20 seconds," Kirk said, “ so he made a ISO percent improvem ent. H e wrestled real w ell.” iam ie Shore then ended Ihe loum am enl in grand style, winning the heavyweight division ind finishing a spotless 17-0. ’ "It feels real good ,” said Kirk. “ This year, w e wrestled the most matches ever and got the most wins. T his team is up there w ilh som e o f the best w e’v^ had here. W e did w ell because this w as a tough con­ ference. China G rove, Concord aiid N on h R ow w w ere real good .” ;i , ‘ ~ S outh ’s Final M atch South had entered Ihe tournament on a down noiè after losing a heanbreaker to N onhw c.4 Cabarrus, 48-42. Several Soulh D avie wrestlers finished the season w ilh good records. R ice and Joyce w ere cach 10-2, Davki Nall w as 7-2and Jonathan Crcason9-3. Before leaving Ihe team , G odbey w as a sparkling 9-1. N otes: • North finished 15-0 overall as a dual team . ; i • T he com plete team finish folb w s: North D avi» 2 1 0 , J.N . Fries 132, China G rove and North Rowwi: 124, Corriher-Lipe I08M , Erwin 9 9 , South Davjo! 93 '/t, M ooresville7 6 . K ùn ap olis 74, Concord 59'/i:i Northwest Cabarrut 33, W est Rowan I9and Knox 16:; • The M ost Valuable W restler went lo l.N . F riei’.; 189-pounder Josh W esl. . ^ • N onh finished w ith 10 wrestlers in the lop 4:1 • North had no w icsU ers m 103, 130 and 145; -I • North defeated W eal R ow an in its final regulfij season match, 66-18. :•;! i Soott Cornatzer pins Ronnie Burris of Corrlher*Llpe to win tha 119iiound division Soulh Davie's Melvin Williams placed third In the l30’(X)und class.; , j'! в« - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 10,1994 Davie County Basketball Moyer Beats Titans At Buzzer D avie C ounty jayvee' girls baslietbali coach Laddin Lakey wiil 'lell you lhal there's som ething about undefeated team s that seem s to motivate Davie Couniy’s jayvee girls basketball team . E a r l i e r , North D avid­ son's unbeaten Black K nights w e r e .destroyed by Ihe W ar Eagles, 6(M 4. F r i d a y , W est F or­ s y t h ’ s u n b e a t e n Tilan.? Iravel-U k * , ' ed to D avie and w ere handed their first loss, 40-39. T he winning points were scored by Laura M oyer, w h o hit a tur­ naround bank shot in the waning seconds. T he victory put D avie in a first place tie with W est at 6-1 in the Cenlral Piedm ont Conference. In boys action, D avie fell to W est by 12 poim s, 64-52. G Irb W in Lakey was pleased with the W esl w in because the Titans had routed D avie by 18 poinls earlier in the season. “ I'm really pleased wilh Ihe pro­ gress,” he said. “ W e’ve played w ell defensively and w e’ve re- , 'Bounded w ell. T hose are Ihe k eys." D avie led I l-9afteron eq u jirter ' : but trailed 22-19 at halftim e. H eather lohnson’s play helped > keep Ihe W ar E agles d o se. “ H eath er h elp ed u s 'o u t , ;; especially inthe first half," Lakey said. " Sh e kept us in it." T he W ar Eagles claw ed back to tie after three quarters al 28. The lea m s w ere n ip and luck throughout the final eight minutes before M oyer gave Davie the final lead. ;■ ' “ W e had a lot o f confidence go- ing into the gam e," Lakey said. •: ‘‘The confidence turned around -: after the North D avidæ n w in and 'w e’ve been b uilding on lhat I v s i n c e . ” D avie pul ihree in double figures, led by Johnson's 12 points. ; t' Keisha W ^ n er had I I, M oyer 10, Girls Streak Ends; Boys Lose Laura Moyer hit the winning shot against Wsst Forsyth, putting Davie Into a first place tie in the CPC. — Photo by RonnI« Oallagher Am anda Hendrix four and Page Sleed Ihree. N otes: • D avie's girls are lO-S overall. • T he beys are 2-13. • D avie's girls also beat M ount Tabor, 48-23. W agner had 14 points and M oyer II. • T he girls defeated Soulh Seventh Qrade Teams Begin '; ^' N oith and Soulh D avic opened their seventh grade : b iik etb all seasons lasl w eek w ith both Soulh team s ^ -:ioiii)g and both North team s winning; •: • N orth’s boys, led by Eric ICoflce’s 24 pointe and '-U im e s Bkridey's 16, beat M ooresville, 49-27. •: »N orth 'sgiilsw an ak w -scorin gaffair, 16-11 over : -M ooresville. • South's boys fell to Erwin 5 6 4 7 , despite 22 points ''b y K enny C ollins and Zach M anning’s 17. ;• • South's girls had trouble scoring in Iheir 37-16 ;.|o ss to Erwin. >N ortliBoyi Joe U ttle got his coaching career underway in grand r'style, thanks m ainly to K ofke, who had 15 second |ih a lf poin u . H e w as 6-or-7 from the free throw line. i - North bioke the gam e open in the Ihird period, -'Autscoring M ooresville, 20-6. K ofke had 13 in Ihe •;rally. •; "I was impressed with ou rp u sin g, rebounding and :?ihot selection," Little said, "It show ed a level of t-.maturity. I w as really im p r a ^ w ith Oreg Lanier :;and his poise al point guard.” > Lanier and Jason Shermer finished with four points ;rapiece. ; 'N orth ’! G Irb M ark Sniopoli knows h ii margin o f victory could - :be m uch larger. ■: "W e shot m illkns o f tim es,” he sokl. “What work- :-.ed for us w as a triangle-and-two press,” Dana Sm ilh woiked hard inside, scoring four poinls r;ond pulling dow n 13 rebounds. DEawnW illiamsoi and Ashley Latham finished wilh ; ^three poinls. Scoringtw o w eie Natalie Foster, Ashley ;:B racken and Rian H iom as, It w as Sriopoli’scoaching.debut on the hardwood. “ I w as nervous,” he saki. “ The gam e went by real ::fast." ; SoulKBo)« ; C ollins and M anning received little help from iheir .-tleam m al«. T hey com bined for 39. T he rest o f the -;ieam sG ored eight. - : S outhtrailedl4-I3afteroneand 23-22athalftim e. -'J u t E nvin outscored the Tigers hy seven in the ihird W ill the real West Forsyth girls basketball team please stand up'? After barely e.vcaping wllh a Wfn over last place Reynnlds, Ihc Titan.s blasted first placc Davie County for Ihree quarters before holding on for a 55-50 win. Davie'.s boys hung around W est's first placc team before kwing 68-53. G irls G Ane Davie suffered what coach Angie Slabach was guarding against — a bad shooting night. Coupled with solid defensive basketball inthe first two periods by W est, DavB trailed all the way, a-oring only 14 firsl half poinls. The Titans (9-9 overall and 4-3 in the league) took an 8-5 first quarter lead and added 13 second quarter points. At halftime,' ihey led, 21-14. W est then ployed one o f hs bcsl quarters o f the season, outscoring the War b g le s , 22-14 in the Ihirdto lake a 43-28 advantage. The stunned Davie team, who was 6-0 in the league com ing in, finally warmed up in Ihc fouith, winning the quattcr (22-12) but not Ihe game. Davie began fouling early in an at­ tempt to gel back in il and West scored all 12 o f ils poinls in the lasl eight minutes from the free throw line. T am i R am sey and M aria Newsom e led Davie with 12 points. W est cenler Nickie Richmond mat­ ched Newsome inside with 12 points and Ihe same number o f rebounds. Boys G am e Eariier in Ihe season, W esl For­ syth boys basketball coach Denny Key was worried about his team. "W e can’t shoot,” he said. That was when W est's schedule was filled wilh nonconference foes. Since entering Central Piedmont Conference play, it has obviously found its shoaling eye. The Titans arc spotless in Ihe league at 7-0 after defealing Davie Counly Friday night, 68-53. Davie coach Darrell Steele left im­ pressed with the Tiuns. “ K ey’s got Ihem really playing well together,” he said. Still, West couldn't shake a pesky Maria Newsome towers over this opponent. — Photo by Robin Ftrgusson Davie team, which has now fallen lo Ihe cellar of the Central Piedmont Conference. The War Eagles climb­ ed within three in Ihe fourth period but a couple o f three-poiners and Ihc inside play of 6-6 cenler Danny Kia- jack helped West pull away late. The burly, 6-6 center was one o f four W est playen in double figures, scor­ ing II. “ Krajack is a man inside,” said Steele. “ W e're very small and try 10 make up for it by boxing out and rebounding. Bul we were getting behind Krajack and he ccntrolled the inside." Davie kept the scoie under 10 poinu through the first three periods. That's when W est, led by leading scorer Jon David Crkier, began pull­ ing away al the foul line. Crider ■scored 14 in the game, including eight free throws in Ihe last quarter. Davie matched West with lhi)!e double figure scorers. Tyrone Mar­ tin had 16, Jared Eure 14 and Chad Alexander 11. Notes: • D avie's girls, who had a 10-gam e winning streak snapped, fell to 13-5 overall. • D avie's boys dropped to 2-5 in Ihe league and 5-13 overall. • In the fvst round o f games. West gave Davie’s giris its toughest test, falling, 6M 8. • Key is a former coach at Davie High. • Davie ictum s home Thursday and Friday nighls against South Stakes and South Rowan. Rowan, 55-26. W agner pumped in 22 and M oyer and Steed 13 each. Steed had tw o three-pointers. • T he jayvee giris also defeated R eynolds, 47-31. M oyer led the w ay w ith 14, W agner had 13 and H endrix eight. • D avie plays Soulh Stokes Thursday and Soulh Rowan Fri­ day, both away. Key Is A New Man At 7-0 West Forsyth Coach Says He Thought His Titans Could Be First Place Team All Along Adam McClamrock drives toward the tuskat. — Pfwio by Jams« Barringer period and cruised hom e. Trent H owell pitched in w ilh six poinls and Ron­ nie Blackbum had two. S outii G Irii How would coach Jeny Callison describe his team’s opener with Erwin'.’ "I wouldn’t even call it a gam e," h e scoffed. It wasn’t a good start for South, which trailed 12-0 after one quarter. T he deficit had ballooned lo 25-7 after three quarters. - "W e certainly weren’t ready to play," Callison suid. Chasity Rose led ihe w ay with five points w hile Cam meka AmoM and Davin Randolph each had four. T iffany Vaughters scared three. G o figure. W est FoRiyth basketball coach Denny K ey doesn't always tell it like it is curly in the season. H e's known for his cautious — and that's putting it mildly — presca-son outlook. N o w Ihut his leam is 7-0 and lead in g Ihe C entral P ie d m o n t C o n fe r e n c e b o y s .stan­ dings, it's a different Den­ ny K ey. Whena^sked if he thought his team could be undefeated in Ihe league heading inlo this w eek, the form er D avie County couch gave a startling answer, " T o be honest w ilh you. I did," he suid. CPC Notes W ith a laugh, he added, "I don't like to divulge too much early." K ey bases his enthusiasm on his big m en, 6^ Danny Krajack and 6-5 Bryan Denny. " T h ey’re legitim ate 6-6 and 6-5 lo o ," he,said. "They can cause som e problems. Krajack is Ihe best low post player I've ever coached. H e’s used every р ш | m ove I could Ihink o f to leach him . Bryan only .scored six points against D avie (in Friday’s 68-53 w in) but they were ull big baskets. H e’s playing the best ball now than ever before." H e is ul») gelling key contribu­ tions from poinl guard Jon David Crider and 6-1 sophom ore Titus Pettigrew. Key marvels lhat, "W e’re the number one leam in our league but w e’d be the fixrnh best in the North Piedm ont 3 -A ." W est has losl tw ice lu Parkland and oncc each lo G lenn and Carver. Bul in the .CPC, Ihings have fallen in place'. "T his is a funny league." Key said. " N on h Davidson has three legitim ate players. D avic has good players. S o d oes South Rowan. South Slokes can alw ays beat you at their place. Y ou can lose to any o f those team s on the road if you don’t play w ell." D avie County is a perfect exam ­ ple o f a team that just needs a few breaks, according to K ey. Bolh lim es, Davie has been d ose enough to puli gam es oul w ith the Titans, "but w e just gel the breaks at Ihc end. I feel very fortunate to have beaten them tw ice. " Il's a k:ague o f pretty good team s bul n o great team s," he continued. And get this. T he w ay it has worked out, the number one team in the CPC gets a slate bye the first round and ^ a y s at hom e in the se­ cond, and third rounds. “ W e couM win Iwo home gam es and finish in the top eigjit in the state," K ey said. G o figure. М и ш M t e«d 1er 1 FRU oidw 0« CRAZY WHAO M O C I C S V I I - l - l Squire Boone Plaza (Wal-Mart Shopping Center) 634-9424 open Dally for Lunch at 11:00 a.m. for your Convenience Please Call store Manager for . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 10,1994 - В7 The Contest Johnson Finally Beats Everyone — Except Sports Editor £ By Ronnie Gallagher ¿ ‘•Davio Counly Enlerprlse-Reccfd |;::;Thc sports editor loves to write “Sorry Ü-Charlie” every timé Charlie Johnsifti gets close ;'to winning. Because close Is about all he ever j:gets.!'•-■'•Well,- this week’s winner is Johnson — final- : ’ly. He tied Lillian "Gish” Sidden, Brad “Soup”; jig le and Ken “Yard”Sales, all with only two : losses. In the tiebreaker game (141 total points V in the UNC-N^C. State game), Johnson came ; closest with a prediction of 164. He wins the ¿ .piblisher’s paycheck of $20. ; :'; Lagle was second at 168 points so he wins the :,whopping $10 second place prize. ^ ; : But wait. Charlie still couldn't win it by • ‘. himself. The sports editor not only missed two, ; biit he predicted 164 points as well.; Usually in this situation, we go to the coin flip. . ..l^t’s see here. I call heads.■ • Heads it is. Sorry Charlie. Just kidding. The sports editor can't win money. The publisher pays him .so much, he doesn't need $25. Charlie, you can have it. The Awards The “Whatever Happened To” Award: Last week’s winners “Mount" Vemon Thompson and “Sorry” Charlie Johnson missed 6 and 2. The “Expert” Award: To Scott "Toilet” Boles, Janice "You Got To Know When To” Holcomb and “Just Say” Julie Lookabill, the on­ ly entries to pick Notre Dime's upset over UCLA. The “Oops” Award: To David “I Don’t” Carrick and Donald Moody “Blues,” the only entries to pick Nebraska. The “Smallest Mind For The Smallest Slate” Award: To Joe “Pretty” Boyette, “Mount” Vernon Thompson, Alex “Trabek” Thompson, Lookabill and Teddy “Bear” McClure, the only entries to pick Rhode Island over Wake Forest. The “Earth To Wesley” Award: To Wesley “Great” Scott, the only entry to pick loscis Iowa, Vanderbilt and Penn State. The “Rodney Dangerfleld” Award: To N.C. State and Clemson. Not a soul picked either lo beat Duke or UNC. The “II Just Ain’t My Week” Award: To “Camp” David Trexler, the only entry under .5 0 0 this week with nine misses in a very easy week. Doiible Ouch! The Record Last Week: 15-2 Season Total: 48-20 Please Mr. Publisher, can’t I win some money too? Huh? Please? The Games Clemson at Virginia; Wow, talk about two unpredKtable teams. Go with the one at home. Virginia by 4. Maryland at norlda State: Wow, talk about two unpredictabk; teams. Go with the visitor. Maryland by 3. This Week’s Winners* ; First Place: Charlie Johnson: 2 Mi«s«a Second Place: ' Brad Lagle: 2 Misses Kentucky at Syracuse: It’s hard to win in the Carrier Dome. Syri^use in an upset by 2. Minnesota at Wlmnsin: Go with the home team. Wisconsin b/4. Temple at Massaehussets: UMASS AT HOME. By 3.Tiebreaker Score: Duke 65, Wake Forest 60. Other Winners: UNC, Georgetown, Connecticut, Arkansas, Xavier, Indiana, Purdue, Louisville, Kansas, Marquette, California. ^¡National Signups Feb. 12 . T h e D avie N ational L ittle League will have signups for baseball players, girts and boys, ages 7-IS . C ost is $20 per child and $15 for additional children in the sam e fam ily. Area Sports Signups are each Saturday, beginning Jan. 22 until Feb. 12 from 9 a.m . unlil 1 p.m . at the M o c k sv ille/D a v ie Parks and .R ^ realion Departmenl. Signups w ill also b e acceptcd at the rec department from 8 a.m . un- ijl 5 p.m . or al C ooleem ee Hard­ w are on Saturdays from 12-2 p.m . Kids w ho m iss Ihe signups can slill do so by going lo the rec department. JUnerlcaii MgiMps T he D avie Am erican L itlle League is already gearing up for baseball signups. They will be held al Ihe Sm idi G rove Fire Depart­ m enl at Ihe follow ing lim es: Friday, Jan. 21 from 6 -9 p.m . Saturday, Jan. 22 from 9 a.m . until 2 p.m . Friday, Jan. 2 8 from 6-9 p.m . Saturday, Jan. 29 from 9 a.m . unlil 2 p.m . Saturday, Feb. 5 from 9 a.m . un­ til 2 p.m . ■ ■ Registration is $25. D avie Am erican w ill have a I- ' ball division for boys and girls 5-6 years old. T here w ill also be a junior league division for 13-year . old boys. ' G irls, ages 7-to-IS from all over D avie County are eligible for D avie Am erican leagues. •:Davie Seceer : D avie soccer coach Bete Guslaf- ^ will have a meeting for all girls ; prospects Feb. 14 at North D avie Junior. High from 3:30-4:30. ! . A n y giH in grades 9H hrough-l2 ' Should b rin g w a iv ers and !• physicals. , ' Sec Soccer The M ocksville/Davie Parks and ^ Recreation Department w ill have ; 12-under and 14-under traveling soccer teams. ; If a chikl wants to play on Ihe : 12-under team, he or ^ e has lo be ¿.bom betw een Aug. 1 ,1981 and Ju- : iy 31, 1983. Ì'; If a child wants to play on Ihe ; 14-under team, be or she should be Í bom between Aug. I, l979andJu- ; i y 3 l , l 9 8 1 . < Giris and boys shouU register by Í Feb. 25. There is a $25 fee. i iMstracSoNal BS The M ocltsvillc/Davie Parks and ; j Recrcation Department is offering r an instruclional basketball program '¡-for boys and girls in grades K -2. ¡-Participants w ill.m eet at Brock ¿-G ym for five 50-m inulesessions on s::conseculive W ednesdays Ihrough :; Feb. 23. . There w ill be a 3 :1 0 and a 4; 10 ¡>:p.m. session. Fifteen yoiilhs w ill i : b e placed in each on a first còm e- Freshman Boys Lose 3 Of 4 Loagworth’s Kill Donnie Longworth proudly displays his kill: a coyote. first serve basis. Pre-registration is required. There is a $15 fee thal includes a shirt. For m ore inform ation, call the rec department at 634-2120. StMdeat'PMMity W ho are the better alhleles sludents or teachers.' D avie H igh School is planning a sludent-foculty gam e to find out. T he F ello w ^ ip o f Christian Athletes is sponsoring Ihe gam e as a fundraiser, scheduled for March 23. h will be a c » e d gam e. A lready, 15 teachers have signed up. Students can sign upand names for a team w ill be drawn from a hat. Baseball CaMp Form er D avie County H igh School and Cam pbell Universily baseball star J.C : Hendrix w ill be holding his first hilling cam p Feb. 26 at N oith D avie Junior H igh School from 9 a.m . unlil 4 p.m . In­ door facilities are available in case o f bad weather. T he cost is $45, w huh includes cost 6f inslruclion, lunch and a I- shirt. Enrollment w ill be lim iled to Ihe firsl 80 paying participants. ln.slruction w ill involve lectures, hilling drills, videotaping and live bauing practice. Players should bring Iheir ow n video cassetic lope. If a player brings his own bal, his . name shouki be on it. Hendrix said that alhleles w ho allend should .swing a bat several lim es daily prior 10 the cam p to help prevent blistering. ' H elping H endrix manage Ihe cam p is Randy H ood, a form er Cam pbell teammate and currently a D ouble A player in the C hicago W hile Sox drganizainn (Birm ­ ingham ), M ike M cDaniel und R oger M ay. M cD aniel, a former high school and L egn n baseball star in D avie C ounly, played al U N C -A sheville. M ay is a form er M ethodist C ollege player and is currently an assistant coach at Mount O live College. Hendrix was the nation’s fourth leading hitter in 1991. For m ore inform alion aboul the cam p, call Hendrix al 998-6357 or 998-8263. ‘W a Naarf M M aw ’ W hat can you d o wilh 35 loads o f dirt and 300 pounds o f seed? Fans o f lillle league ba.seball us­ ed it to renovate Collette Field. T he field is located near Rich Park on Cem elery S lieel, behind M ocksville Elementary School. A new oulfiek). fence is also being added. " Il's in real bad shape,” said Russell Sm ilh, a longtim e youlh coach. “ This should've been done 20 years ago.” Hundreds o f young alhleles use the field thioughoul Ihe summer for lillle league baseball and T-ball. " W e’re trying lo get people to pledge money lo help cover costs." Smith said. T o pledge m oney and receive m ore informalion about Ihe pro­ jccl, call Sm ilh al 634-0894 or S co lt G unit at 6 3 4 -4 2 6 8 . Basketball Caaip Registration is now open for the I6lh annual Bryan Adrian Summer Basketball Cam p. Boys ages 5-18 lire eligible. For m ore information or a camp brochure, call 704-372-3236. The freshman boys baskclball team s al North and Soulh Duvic w on only IWO o f three gam es last w eek. Soulh defeated Lexington 70-59 bul losl lo Soulh Rowan, 73-59. N onh Davie also losl lo Soulh Rowan, 82-67. South Splits Against L exington, the Tigers cam e back from a four-point first quarter deficil lo rip off a 19-poinl sccond period and lead 32-28 al halftim e. Frankie Tatum led Ihe w ay wilh 25 points, including four Ihrcc- pointers. Jamie Lyon.shad 19 and Josh Barnhardt II. Soulh had the firsl quarter lead against Soulh Rowan, 25-19 bul gradually fell apart. H ie Raiders lied it at 32 at halftim e and finally overtook the Tigers in Ihe Ihird, leading 51-42 going into the final eight minutes. T he scorc w as tied at Ihe end o f regulation at 63. But South Rowan outscorcd Ihc T igers. 10-2 in Ihc overtim e period. Tatum scored 24 poinls und Bur- nhurdl 21 for Soulh. Meacham Back Chris M eacham played. Then doctors told him not toplay. N ow . doctors have lold him lo play again. In three games since reluming to the North leam after u back injury suffered in foolball. he has scorcd 2 5 , 7 and 20 poinls. Unfortunately, North slill has a losing record. M eacham w ent lo another .specialist w ho said he thought M eacham could play sp on s, as long as it wasn't foolbull. H e hasn’t m issed u beat. Against Soulh Rowan, he hud 20 poinls while G crric PuHs scorcd 12, W ill H cge nine und K evin Parker seven. N otes: . • N on h is 4-8. • Soulh hit eighl ihrcc-poinlcrs against South. • Tatum had eight ircys in tw o gum cs. H e hil four in Ihc first quurtcr o f the Soulh Rowan gam e. • Burhardt hud Ihrce treys in the founh quarter against South. • Balh leams finish Ihe season Friday uguinst cuch other al Soulh. Ganii:linie is 4 p.m . CuoUiu Kantt Auociatlon Pmciitft Caraudo Stjrl* KARATE in.Mocksville, NC • It a m Ih t a t e f u lfd tftn u •BiilUapj^urulfeaitfUniti • E x t n l u n g t M ) a n d a ly a iir p a c t Febniary 14th lOCATIONi Mocktville ElemenUry Gym, Ccmetwy S t Tllffi; 7KW to 9H)0 p.m. • Monday* COCTi $18** per Month (dliCMmU for tolly nnllaMi) C la s ia haue been conducted In Davie C ou nly sin ce 1972. E xperienced Inslruclors teach a l a ll U vebi beginner to a d n a n c e i, АЯМ аЫ е - Nfi CMlTMta to MgB For more Intomurtlon contact: . Randy Songer*99B-9462 -.i l^y H a rtle * 63^9630 M u n f jo o m u M y n w m m r o t m s g / D im m c a ^ m ^ The Davki ikiiiiilif has started their annualSpecial Fund Raising Driva H Representatives will be going to every home in the Davie County Rescue District asking for your support of $lS°°or more. This moitey will be used.to PURCHASE AND UPDATE RESCUE EQUIPM ENT AND FOR TR AIN IN G EX M N S ES With this better equipment and training the Davie County Rescue l^uad lias the potential to S A V E BSOBE L IV E S I Each family that ¡^cipates will receive a 10x13 Kodak colored portrait with a studio value of $75, compliments of the Davie County Rescue Squad and L&M Promotions. Mease Continue Supporting Your Volunteer Rescue Squad Thank You/ v The Davie County Rescue l^uad Members and Chief Ronnfe Couch The represenlative contacting you will suggeilithe proper (boot dale for . you to attend the Rescue Squad. This will assure yout family excelteM ^ photographic services. , . <ii. В8 - DAVÌE CÒUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 10,1994 1 WIN 1 » 1 0 0 * 2 0 ^ 5 ■ONU» PRIZI J ,. M ,. Nr 1Й PMfeel leti» ”2nd M n “Serving Davle County Since 192Г MOCKSVILLE 'SAVINGS BANK. m s . Mtin StrMt Р.О.ВеяЭбГ Meel(tvHI«.NCa70». 70449449M 6. К entucky at Syracasc Hwy.1MalN1 ^ Rolliti. Soi 13 AdvMet.NC 27006 91M 4044M Iniurad Foster-Rauch DrligCo. 704-634-2141 1Э. K m n s m К ш ш SMC Wilkesboro St. • Mocksville Dawle Supply Co. 1 4 8 0 N orth M ain S tr e e t • M o ck svllla Ш М О Е М ' l i . CliKliimU It M oquette ' Ш ’ г д н м Ш, lURIAU I n e u r a n c e George McIntyre Sam NMioto • Ron Mtiton J a m a a F M ttf R I e k ta M r НоЫпМоога Your Locai Я$ртвяШ1ш I. G corth Tttk va. Noctk CwoUiu DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU : MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY 977 VadMnvWa Rd. 7 0 4 4 3 4 > e a 0 7 Mockivlll*, NC Davle Family YMCA MMlnvllto, NC 2T2M 7 0 4 / M 4 - M 2 2 14. Duke al Wake Forai ü iM a e , V a M r M , t N l M i * « We Have Manufactured Homes To Fit Your Budget. See Jace Todayl ----------3 .M a i> lM d a in a r M iS liU ---------------_ N 9UI9 Nmns Ipc TN WkMkM Ü, ИоЫшЛЬ «кМ Ийк iMMtOpnM assi (.CmonlM.KMM»o«i,Ne I 8 p iU m a ii*s Home ruel Delivery I S p illm a ii’sI lim e lr ie r t lllie r ^ С м ^ пм .М С 704-2S4-28S1 • 1-«Ю-72вЧГ724 • 704-284-4384 i . G coitt WMklntfoo al Xavkr m U rnm tm á »4 . W IN .-М ики«!, 88 DAVia COUNTY В И Т В Н Р Ц и ^В С О й О 17. Ariiona al CalVonita Ш Souih Main Street MocksviUe, NC 27628 704434-2120 BASKETBALL CONTEST NAME THE WINNING TEAMS EACH WEEK AND WIN. CONTEST RULES Anyone ein entir except •mployen of the Davio County EntwpriM-Rteord M d Iheir fm iile«. Oniy one entry illowid per per­ son per weik. All entries must lie on original newsprint. No Photo copies. Oamee in thia week's con­ test ara iisled In eech •dveitlMment on this page. RH in tiM contest bianh and submH or mall the entiy to the Enterprise- Record, P.O. Box 52S, ИоеквуМе, N027021. 3. Theflfstentrsntconeetly predtcttng the outcome of sNgsmee ine week wW receive a borne ol *100. Weekly p itm are W tor fin i place snd Ч for se­ cond place. In esse of ties, llw entrant who came ciosesi to the totsl number ’’e Ì ttryIì Lànk "' Scorch Ihc ads on Ihcsc two pages lo Find Ihc contest games. Then enter the team you predici will win beside the advertising sponsor's name listed below. Bring or mail you entry 10 Ihe Davie County Enterprise-Record, P. O. „Box 325. M ocksvillc. NC 27028. Deadline is Friday. J p.m. Í f 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 Savings Bank _____________ 7. Spiilman'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 Drug -------------------- 14. Davie Family YMCA -------------------- 15. Davie Oil Co. ------------------- 16. Davie Supply Co. _____________ 17. Davie Co. Enterprise-Record ------------------- TieBreaiwr Predict die score in dK following contest. In case o f lies, Ibe lie-breaker w ill be used 10 determine Uk winners. -Duke at Wake Forest— Nam*--------------------------------------------------^ A ddrtu-----------.T o w n . Day PhoiM..N ig h t. Submit by mail, In person or FAX (70M34-9760) 10 Ihe Enlerpriie-Record oflice; 124 S. Main Sl.. MockavUle or KG. Box 523. MockaviUe. NC 2702* c o y U , f t . . ^Holpolnt ^ Catnapper ^ ®®chrane ★ L y o n S h a w |^ jn g td o > N n ^ ^ " * * J « n n A l r DANIEL п т и т т Е « ELECfiuc CO., ШС. SwiMillilnStAtTlwOwhiidBtId» И1ст;ез»а«И of points in the tie bresker wins. EntiiM csn be delivered to the Enterprise-Ricord belore 5 p.m. eech week. The olfiee is located st 12s S. Mein St., Mocksviile, NC. 5. Winners will be announced following exh contest. Dedskms.ol judgee will be final. A new contest will be announced each week, e. in ciee of ties, swards wiii be divided equrty among thè winners. EATON FUNERAL HOME Л TnMon of Caring.... Ш North Main S titd M ockatlle.NC 27028 71Н434-214в 12. Tulane al Loufavilk V O G LERXrSONS F u n e ra l H o m e ^ Cleinmons Chapel — 2849 Middlebrook Drive Propaiw Oat QaMilne, fuel oil, keroMne, motor oil* and Ptopno 0— lor homo, farm and commwclal uao. Davle Oil Company is.T«»|ik Advanct. N.C. 27008 « № .N cta..i. (9 1 9 ) 998-4620 Your Dealèr For: ю . M1-i« o I* al Wlaamal» Furches Wlotor PImm: 704-вЭ4-8М« 225 Depot Slreel I £ e ^BleuI DRINKING WATER Щ " P u r l t f A i S - u n l i M n M "i t^BUUCOIWOMTIONcoM um RM ).M»*NCi,NeaTeoe T i i e C o b b l e r S iio p , I n c niuiiL- Ь о 1Л1.‘ Plu.41 • M m k',ville i-1 -Ilo.' r ^ o i e A l l i i e Jewelry Ideas! LAYAWAYNOW! ROPE • CHAINS 1 8 '.,.. W 'dmmonI 'co ld СМ1СЯУ 10Э7 Ysdkinvllle Rd. • P.O. Box 1084 Mockiville, NC 27028 7044144747 SoUMim «699! SUPPORT DAVIE HIGH SPORTS DAVIÉ COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 10,1994 - Cl .....I lib e rs of the Davie High competition cheerleading team practice flips for national competition. - PhotM by RoMn FarguMon Matt Ostx>me has received scholarship offers. They're The Best Competition Clieerieaciers Win State Championship - The/re the best' Members of the Davie High competition team show award-winning stunt. Stale champions • the Davie High SchoolcompeUlioncheerlcading squad know show it feels to Ixlhebeslinthe state. The team - ISgitlsandaboy-beat allothersquadsfrDm4-Aschools across the state lo win the title. The win didn't surprise Coach Tonya Cline. She knew the team had whal il look lo win the title. Their routine, a combination of cheering, slunis, tumbling and danc­ ing, was the most diflicuil attempted by any leam. Difficulty o f the routine was figured into the scoring.' ‘T his is Ihe fiist lime w e’ve ever won a state championship," she said. "This is the first time any team from Davie High School has won a slate championship." The leam will perfoim Friday nighl duringhalMme ofthe boy'sbasketball game. The competition squad differs from the cheerleading team that goes lo ball games to cheer other leams. Some membeis are on both cheerieading teanis, some are nol. “The main thing we have that many olhers don'l have is tumbling," Cline said.’TTiat’ssomelhing you'll see these cheerleaders do thal you won’t see Ihe varsity cheerieaders do." Separate tryouts ore held for each cheerieading team. Sura Bahnson'is captain o f Ihe competition squad. The l e ^ has been busy, finishing secoid at the Cheeiwine Cheer O ff ■ andlhePiedmonlRegionals,andcheer- ing at the Shrine Bowl. ' . In addilion, they practice on Mon­ days, W ednesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays - the days there aren't any varsity basketball gomes. “If they're a member of both squads, they’re doing something for two ond a half hours every night," Cline said. "They practice all year lo compete al these competitions," Cline said. , "They really are good this year." Nexlstopisthenationalchampion- : ships Feb. 17 in Oriando, Fla. Team : membeis are raising money to pay for ; that Irip, including selling sweatshirts. • Team members, from left; sitting, Matt Osbome; kneeling, Beth standing, Melissa Agrillo, Heather^ Henderson, Phillips, Catmen Comatzer, Allison Buckner, Shannon Latham WookWdge, JImm Everhan, CaraHani^, Katie Rkldle, Janni- (manager), Amy Itoroom, Crystal fc)nds, Sarah BahniBori: fer Schmitt, and Carrie Johnsoi • r ; . C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 10,1994 i 3 Mis. Darryl Qlenn VWams ... was Laura Faye Seamon \Seamon-Williams Couple [Speaks Maniage 1/ovvs Community Baptist » M i.U unFayeScam onondD anyl j Olenn W illianu, both o f Cleveland, • N.C., viere united in nuuiiage Sun- day, Jan. 30, at 2 p.m. al Conununily I BiipliitChurch InCooIeemee. Offlci- I atingallhedouble-iingceteinonywas : Ihe Rev. a y d e Settle. T th e bride il the daughter o f M n. ; R ancetB uibyofM ocluville.andthe ' td eI.W . Busby. She is a graduate o f f Davie High School and is em ployed > by H oechu Celanese in Salisbury. ; The bridegroom's paienU are Mr. ■ and Mrs. Tum er W illiams o f SaUs- : buy.H eisagraduateofN oithR ow an * № ¿1 School and is also em ployed by ’ Hoechsi Celanese. W hen it's The bride's son, David Osbome, gave his mother away. Jodie Holloway ofM ocksviiie was bridesmaid. Daniel W illiams was his father’s best man. Child attendants were Faula Whi­ taker o f M ocksviile, flower giri; and Dustin W illiams, bridegroom’s son, who was ring bearer. The couple w ill make dieir home in Cleveland, following a wedding IriptoNewO rieans. A reception was held in the church fellowship building for family and gu esu immediately follow ing the weddingceremony. Ellis-Castrwell Engagement Announced Carol Jean Ellis o f Route 4, Advance, and John Fianklin Cashwell Jr. of U w isville, announce Iheir engagement and forthcoming wedding. The bride-elecl is a graduate ofD avie High School and Forsyth Technical C ollege with an associate degree in nursing. She is em ployed at Brenner Children's Hospital in W inston-Salem as an assistant clinical nurse manager. She is the daughter o f Sue Ellis o f Advance and the lale Ed Ellis. Her fiance is agraduate o f Clarkton High School and Mount Olive College with an associate degree. He majored in music al Greensboro College and is em ployed at Thomson Crown W ood Products in M ocksvilie as a QLP moderator. H e is the son o f Delories Cashwell o f Lewisville and Frank Cashwell ofThom pkinsville, Ky. Tbe wedding is set for Friday, May 27, at 7:30 p.m. at the Redland Pentecostal Holiness Church in Advance. Hellards Celebrate 50th Anniversaiy i On Jan. 15, J.W. and Catherine Spry Hellard celebraled their SOtli anniversary with their family. ! Jack and Myra Hellard, Ron and Judy Hellard and the grandchildren entertained the couple al their favorite reslaurant. After reluming home, th t couple was treated lo a 50th anniversaiy cake and refreshments. ! The couple was mairied in Davie County on Jan. 15,1944. They are bolh! m embeis ofTurrentine Bapiist Churcb. - Yadkin Valley News By Mrs. Ruby McBride Yadkin Valley Cwnspond«« A groupof young people and some adults went skiing a few ^ y s this past week. Gray and Tracy Slater are lead­ ers over the young people, and do a wonderful job. Thanks lo you both. Harvey Pilcher was taken lo For­ syth Memorial Hospilal on Monday. He is holding his own and needs your prayers. Barbara Smith and Ruby McBride enjoyed last Thursday eveningaweek ago together. W e also enjoyed supper together. : Remember Alvis W ood. He had lo have blood a week ago, bul is doing better. Remember him and his wife in prayer. Don't forget all those in nursjng homes and also in the hospilal. Clyde Weatherman is a patient at Forsyth Memorial Hospilal and had bypass surgery on one o f his legs.'He is doing as well as can be n p e c M . Pray his toe will soon clear up a i^ fe Black History Service Shiloh Baptisi Church will cel­ ebrate some ofthe conlributionsblacks have made in American history on Sunday,Feb. 13,al3p.m .,announced Pastor Donald Jenkins. Local black entrepreneurs w ill re­ ceive special awanls. A cash prize will be given to the individual wear­ ing Ihe mosi striking African cos­ tume; and a cash prize will be given lo the penon answering the most ques­ tions on black achievement. r s p u p p y 1 a n d m o fel Valmtbu^ Day ^ Mruary 14'* Kr.a'T!imM»ailmcrimtouqutl W H Io i^ fiip p ¥ L a ¥ a B o u q u tl Xrf*ìUm; ileen Cuinomn,Wan«»,CmdytMloon» DAVIE FLORIST !]613 W IIKatboro Straet, Mocksviile (704)634-8204 ;■ .V’ 1 • ; ' • / ’ W hen cancer strikes, you shouldn’t have the additional w orries.^ long distance travel, traffic, and hospital parking and waiting.; ; ' ' ' ' ' ■ You Don*t ‘ Have June ^ For Cancer, ' W ith the new Salisbury Radiation Cancer Treatment Center, state-of-the-art radiation therapy it now more convenient than ever before. And free transportation assistance by van is even available if needed; ' ‘ s ,- \ =. : : ê . ' : ' ' ; If your doctor recommends.. ' radiation therapy as part o f your cancer treatment (or treatment o f a friend or loved . one), ask about the Salisbury Radiation Cancer Treatment Center. ^ SALISBURY RADIATION CANCER TREATMENT CENTER . ; w . mMoekivilhAv«. 8albbury,N C 2SlU (704) «36-6432 NMr Rowan Memorial Hoipital ; . h Cancer Care...Clo$e To Hotne B e n F r a n k lin Q i m r C r e a t i v e O u t U t Willow (MCwiUft Moclavlllt,NC : 70443444M j : Covaced ChaiilM. M k or daik chocclala or cnnw da nwntie coniai dianlta. «4 97' Sugtr'NCrMMSVim. > 100%cotton.4i4yyam h125-yd.ioiidift100- yd ombrai. S2 OOtOV JOKIC AeoM» Country Colon M n i 2-01. ocfylie crafi ptM In Moorltdooiora.ft2 Parakoots : BMHiUful Colora T M C h T h M n T o lM k - MomW IIILovoOM.:; -'*9.99 All Bird Cages 21% OH regular price * 1 CraaHvaHonwCialti, * ■ -MM prwnluniquaWyMerforBlI ■ yournaMngna«lal81 l i | DREAM CATCHERS A tw rted Kite Complele WHh TheDraemCeteher Legend SlzeS'xIO" Symbolizing Good Health, Prosperity and Happiness <4.99 M DAVIEC01JNTYEJ«|ERPRISEREC^^ Beck-Alien Engagement Announced Mrs. Mnlinda Fiye and Keith Beck o f Route 4. M ocksville. announce the , engagement o f their daughter, Ericka Renee, to P.D. Allen, son o f Terry and Phyllis Russell o f Roule 4, M ocksville and Johnny Allen o f Mocksville. Jh e bride-elect is a graduale of Davie High School and is employed by Nations Bank o f Salisbury. Allen is a graduate of Davie High School and is em ployed by Formac of M ocksville. ' ' The wedding is planned for June 4 at Tanglewood Arboretum in Clem- ' mons. Mrs. Fanen K. Shoaf ... was Nina Roxanne Mecham Couple Is Married i- M s. Nina Roxanne Mecham and -rlFanen K. Shoaf, both o f M ocksville, r:wereunitedlnmairiageSalurday,Jan. r :22. at 4 p.m. at the home o f Bill and '/B ob bie Shoaf. O fficiating at the ^ double-ring ceremony was (he Rev, iX A . "Bill" Shoaf. ThebrideislhedaughterofW ayne ; -Mecham o f Vashion, W ash., and : -Brenda Mecham o f M ocksville. She ;-is a graduate o f Davie High School :^and is a housewife w ho sU ys home <^with the couple's 2-1/2 year old son. :-^Firren "T." Sboaf. -The bridegroom's patents are Mr. .‘ ^a^M rB.BillShoaforM acksville.H e i;iis;a graduate o f Davie High School ^fanii is self-em ployed at Kent's Enter- b'piises, Stalesville. f i The bride's brother, Danny Testa, i^'gave his sister away. Laura Leazer o f M ocksville. was the maid o f honor. Clayton Maynard o f Lewisville, was the best man. Borita Maynard of Lewisville, was the soloist. Fatten 'T " Shoaf was the ring bearer. RcccplioB A reception was held at the Shoaf home for friends and fainily inunedi- ately following Ihe wedding. S o cU E v n rti • A bridal shower was hosted by JuanitaM .FiyeofHickory and Shan» Sm ilh o f M ock sville at Brenda M echam 'shom einhonotofthebride- elect. • A rehearsal dinner was hasted by Mr. and Mrs. Bill Shoaf on Ian. 20 in honor o f Ihe bride and groom elect. phurch Has Birthday Party Ijames Baplisi Church held its an- I;nual churchwide birthday party on i;Sunday,Jan.30. l i The party was held in the fellow- C^ship hall fallowing the moming wor- |“-ship service. Tables wete decorated -ito represent each o f the 12 months, ^an d members were asked to sit at Ihe ^lab te designated for the month in ^'Which Ihey were bom. Each lable bad C*a birthday cake as centerpiece. > Special guests included the resi­ dents o f the Davie County Group Home and Ihe M illing Manor Group Home and members of the Davie County AssocialionforRetardedCiii- zens. During Ihe patty, members and guesls sang "Happy Birthday" lo Naomi Ijames, one o f the church’s oldest active members. Mrs. Ijames turned 85 the following day. T h e patty followed a fifth Sunday prognun featuring a puppet show and special music. iGenter 7b Honor Firefighters ^ TheCenterCommunitywillhonor ;]-U)e volunteer nrenghters o f the Cen- :£’ter Volunteer Fire Department with a H > ^ u e l on Saturday evening, Feb. y i9 .‘. 0 ';: All residents o f the Center Fire j : D f e t are inviied lojoin the Cenler jX ijim u n ity Development Associa- ;:iion al tbe banquet, to be held al the 'X i t m Communily building. ;t;''T h e meal w ill begin al 6:30 p.m. ----------------------------------- "DIAMONDSAREFOREVER” Amethyst Blue Topaz • Qamet Tanzanite Peridot »Opal P M r i Pink Toiilifnaiine • Ruby Sapphire • brahnond • Emerald Choose A Color From The Rainbow And surprise Your Valentine On This Special OccaslonI 30-50% Dlamand Savings • 1/4 Canrt H«wl Ptndanl* • Diamond Annlvaraary Ringt 1 /2 P r in DUMNiCllllllll P M c a n iN N iM i Davie Jewelen I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ■ i J t k 2forONEI YourChoIca ' Sapptilr*. Ruby, Diamond or Emerald Earrings for *20 &Gst Second Pair F R K I Davie Icweleit •I r 1 1 I! I I 1 1 --------T FREE I RINQI , i m u Udies Wedding * \ ! BandwHhpuichaMofany! I I Diamond Solitaire | I I Priced *299 or more | I I №ruFeb.14th I I I Dovie Jeweler» I,1 t .___ I $4 ON ! * | C M P M I I SawonedeHaroW any ' WffVniV or purenNV I I EarPiMdng'VWchBMNy , I Jm «il«yRM ir>NwllM M I ' GoadonHylNnglhniFib,28. I , -DavieJewelers ' I SolM14KRo|wBrM«Ms W W W Chicken pie a ^ hotdogs will be'pro- vided. Those attending should bring a dish o f vegetables, or dessert. The Center Com m unily D evelopm ent Associalion will also provide drinks and lable service. . Fire Chief Mark Williams willgive a report on activities and training of Ihe fire depannKntfollowingihe meal. The awanl forthe "Fircfighler-of-the- Yearl' will also be presented. COLD GALLERY Next To Wal-Mart • Mocktvllle Open 9;3M • 634^747 •VISA • Discovtr • M utirC ard •Am trtcanExprau •Layaway • Cash •IfsE u y T o O w n Fin* At Davi* Jcw ttort FREE ELEGANT G IFT W RAPPING 4 — Thursday, Feb. 10. 1994 NOW MORE VARIETY AT FOOD FAIR ... A SAVE 60* ON FBE8H PACKAGED SALAD ' ^ TOMATOES^ SO"" SAVE 60* ON litE S H ZUCCHINI OB YELLOW ^SQ U ASH „39* SAVE 6<H ON JUICY A ^MOir peaks;. 49 * ^^T T o W W D S O U T i^ APPLE JUICEM oz. CAN ^ S O IT E D PEPPEUOGE LAYER CAKES17 OZ. PKG. 50 SAVE '1.M ON HOMESmE E 660 WAFFLES INTEB8TATE FBOZEN POTATO BOUNDS 38 02. PKG. F R E SH IN T H B -1 SAVE if ON FUV.O-UCH IMILK SAVE W ON FLAV41-MCH . BUTTERMILK FLAV4>.|ICH ONION DIP 0 1 SOUR SAVE ON DEUCIOUS B U V E U lYOGURT Thursday, Feb. 10, 1994 — 5 j THOSE LOW, LOW HOMETOWN PRICES! SUCH A HOMETOWN FEELING! PRICES GOOD THRU TUES,, FEB, 15,1994 CELEBRATION S AD ARE GOOD AT ALL FOOD FAIR LOCATIONS! I We Gladly Accept Food r' Stamps > AND f W.I.C. i Vouchei«^; ONE IE № WHITE !AD SAVE 20« ON DIXIE CRYSTALS GRANULATEDSUGAR M ,C U P ... 4 9 V S-LB.BAG W M .*« ««M l SAVE 30« ON SBIUCKER’S STRAWBERRY JAM 32 OZ. JAR LB.JUST. SAVE '1.M ON B0NBLE8S POIKUDNIO^T*2.99 A LB. JU S T... TheOtherWh IMeaL* WHOU (CUT TO OIOU) M NOJSS POKK LOINS LB. JUST *2.591 SAVE >1.M ON BO NEUWPOKK LOIN CHOPS*3.19LB. JU S T... SAVE *1.00 ON BONELESS BEEF FAMILY STEAK LB. JU S T ... lUOHOR iT D I E T r i t e O * COLA a ITS . B a r. 1 i f î;'! ^ ^ "’ !. j m ìÉ É 0 f M ^ 1 . ^ > 1 ^ i f , ^- 1 ' M i,- ' ' i A y « * - .JÌT . stow t mamaMon. ThralMr, 8 ^ tiüt ■ ta io p a iiiiv ; O p e n S m i^ : t U » p Ä > - * i C6 - bAVit CUUNTY KNTKRFRISE RECORD, Thursday, Keb. 10,1W4 Sheila Black To Be The Guest Speaker Feb. 13 A t Fork On Feb. 13. at the 11 a.m. worship service, Fork Baptist Church, Ihe WMU welcomes Sheila Black as guesi speaker. Sheisservingaschureh and com- m unity m in istries director, Mecklenburg Baptist Association. She was appointed home missionary Oc­ tober, 1987. She has served in many areas on missionary work and com­ munily work. H er ed u calion co n sists o f bachelor's degree, 1977,M uirayState University, master o f educalion de­ gree, 1981, Northern Illinois Univer­ sity. master o f divinity degree. I98S, NewOrleansTheology Seminary, and master o f social work, 1986, The Southern Theology Seminary, Louis- ville.K y. On this Ladies Day, Ihe women will be in charge o f Ihe service. Alice W ilson is the W M U director and Peggy Rummage is Baptist Women's presideni. The pastor is Ihe Rev. Ken Evans. Fork Baptist Church is located ap­ proximately 6 m iles east o f M ocks­ ville on U.S. 64. A nursery w ill be provided and special singing by the V id e n tiiie M * H o t € ß C o n t e s t W e are looking for L ittle M iss/M r. Valentine! the Hemrick Family Singers The Hemrick Family Singers, featuring Roger Stamper on fiddle, ChuckHemrickondulcimer,PegglHemrickonmandolln, Karen Hemrick on guitar, Tim Harrison on tunjo and Tim Harrison on l>ass fiddle, will perform at the weekly country grass show Friday at 7:30 p.m. at the Brock Auditorium In Mocksville. Al & Rod of Ashelx>ro, guitarists, will also tie on the show Friday night. CHA To Sell Sweet TNngs WIN «50“ Gift Ccrtlflcate ' In Each Categoi^I Slock up on goodies foryoursweet- heart orsweet tooth Satunlay,Feb. 12, at the Cooleemee Shopping Cenler. The Cooleemee Historical Asso­ ciation is sponsoring "Sweets For My Sweel” starting at 9 a.m. near Ihe post office lo raise money for a fire and burglar alarm for the Cooleemee Mu­ seum. More lhan 48 people have already New Arrivals RUOCCO ' John and Sandl McDaniel Ruocco o f Steriing, Va., announce Ihe birth o f their son, Michael Daniel Ruocco, on . Jan. 26.1994. . He weighed 7 lbs. 12 ozs. . . Michael has a brother, Nick, 18 m on th s old. Malemal giandpaienb are Mon- . toeandLofiiM cDaoielofCooleenK e. Paternal grandparenta are Frank and Judty Ruocco o f Virginia. CORNATZER Mr. and Mrs. Gene Comatzer an­ nounce the ЫлЬ o f Iheir fin t grand­ child, 1 son, Matthew Kyle, who w u bom to Rick u d M aithi C om ilzer o f Cleaiwiler, P h ., on Feb. 4,1 9 9 4 , al M oitoa FUM Hospital, aeaiw aler. , H e weighed 7 Ibi. IS -I/2ozs. - M aleroil gnodpnentt iie Carolina Lowman o f Greenville, S.C., and Joe Lowman of Hickoiy. FUenial gnuK^nrenK ate Jem and Gene Comatzer o f Cooleemee. : Maternal greal-grandm others are Luiia Montorio o f Madrid, Spain and , ZelderRae Lowman o f Hickory. Paternal great-grandmothers are Car­ rie Jordan and Ollie Mae Comalzer o f Cooleemee. CONYERS Gina Marie B ooe Conyers and Richard Ervin Ross Conyers Sr. an­ nounce the birth o f a son. Richard Ervin Conyers Jr.. on Feb. 1 .1994 at 4:08 p.m. at Forsylh Memorial Hos- piul. M alem al grandparents are Ida Marie Booe and Bobby Marion Booe St. Oreal-grandparents are N ellie Joyce B ooe, Early Vince Booe Sr., Dorothy Ijames Colson and W illiam Billy Ijames. Fatenul grandparents are Minnie Ross and David Ross Sr. MABE M r.andM is.W illiam ShaneM abe of Madison announcetbebirthoftheir fusi child, a son, Shane Ausiin Mabe, on Jan. 8,1994, at Forsyth HospiUl. Austin weighed 8 lbs. 6 ozs. and was 20 inches in length. Maternal grandparents areMr.and Mrs. John R. Purvis o f Lawsonville. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Harris o f Madison. Oreal-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. J.D. Purvis ofM ocksville andKalhiyn Morefield o f Madison. ¡RyOoM ieFMti ' CixnatzMConMpondanl Dm cilla(Iohnnie)BcnnellPottsis undergoiog treatment alFtesylh Hos­ pital in W inslon-Salem. , . Ourcomm unllyexleBdi'fym jwhy to Unda Allen Bailey in the (featb o f her husband last week. John W esley •Bud* Bailey. U nda it Ihe daughter . o f Paul Allen and grew up in Car- natzer com munily. They lived on Route 4, M ocksville. .. Sympathy' is also expressed to NeUie Allen Cooper in Ihe d M h of her stepson, Dennis Ray Cooper, in W inston-Salem. N ellie is a sisler o f Paul Allen. . Junette Day and Jennifer and Jus- .lin speni lasl weekend wilh her sisler, Karen Bishop and children in Chapel Hill. . Maty Lois Jones and Lena Wall .yisiied Pearl Fiye Snnday afkemoon. , Sunday aflem oon visitofs o f Mr. and Mrs. Hom et Potts were Mr. and Mrs. A.C. Pariier of Shelby and Mr. and Mrs. Garland Bowens o f Cor- natzer. Alice and Bob Griffin o f Cool , Springs visited Eva Poiu Thursday. JackieW inleisvisitedBessie^ones in CoolM tnee Monday. ^ CetMta Carter, ¥ HAPPY ^ ^ VALEHTINE'S Ф P DAY! V V ¥M SurpriMFrom м Ф John ■urwell, Jr. Ф W ILOVEYOUII V ¥ ¥ Joyce's Flower Shop Advance, NC 998-4868 ROSES CUTABaANGEMENTS MUGS CANDY , 8WFFE0 ANIMALS ' кихоонз ........... donated specialiydeconUedValentine’s Day cookies, pies, cakes and other sweets for the event. Lynn Rumiey o f Ihe Historical As­ sociation said the group needs to raise aboulSI.OOOto buy the needed alarms. Feopleinterestedindonating goods can call Margarel Seders al 284-2929 otJaiietTie»lerat284-2J89. I Rules ’ Enlranli must wear somelhing red. Evenirirsjuslabullon! We must photograph panlclpani between jBn.20andFeb. 12,1994 Call TODAY for appobilmnil. 3 Cateyorleg 1) Biith to 6 months 2) 6 monlhs Id 2 yean 3) 2 years to 6 yean SttllniFetOBly'lO* Seaford Photography 31 Court Square • Моск5УШе, NC (704)6344)158 ШАГГММЖ и fflM ir M O C K SV ILLE Thursday 6:30 p.m. Parks & Recreation Dept. Brock Bldg. Unda 634-2726 (work) or 998-7379 (home) LEXIMQTON Tuesday 10:00 a.m. & 7:00 p.m. Robbln Center Joan 249-0485 SPIRITUAL RESOURCES The Love Promise - Kept BjrSUriqrCottb I fell so Sony for her that Monday morning. The previous week she had been tiying lo do all lhal was required o f her so that she mighi gel a week­ end visil with her family. She had done all o f her household keqiing choRs where she lives, and had done quite well 00 her school walk. When Friday came, all sbe talked about was spending the weekend with family, which had been promised. But tbe piDfflise was nol kept Wlqr waa the promise made ifitw asn'lgoingtobek^sheasked?A ndilw ashardfarhertoundentand the reasoning behind the'broken promise.” The classroom leacher gave her som e vety good advice. Sbe advised her to ‘put it behind her,'and Just do a good job wilh her school work for that day.She explained the humaness, thal may duough many circumstances be broken. There is Oiie Ihai always keeps His promises though; God,our Creator. When w e look al a rainbow after a storm, w e remember the promise o f God made to Noah, “I set M y bow in Ihe cknd, and il shall be for a sign o f a Govenani between M e and Ihe earth. And I establish M y covenant with you; and all flesh d u ll never again be culoffby the waterof the fk»d, neither shall there againbeafiood to destroy die earth.” (G enesis9.)W em ay have floods o f damaging poipoitioas in many areas, h it w e know thal dieie will not be a flood to desttoy the earth. God has so promised. And God promised through die Prophet Isaiah that a deliverer for d ie ' oppressed wouM come, a light tothose who walk in darkness. “FaracM kl be bom lo us, a son will be given to us; and His name w ill be called WoaderfidCounselor,MighlyGod,ElemalFather,PrinceofPeace."(!saiab 9:6.) God kept His promise. “For God so toved Ihe worid that He gave His onlyb^otten Son, lhal whoever believes in Him shouki not perish, but have dem alUfe.” (John3:l6.) W hatapromise.FulfilledinlheUfe,death,andresuiiectionofOod'sSon. Jesus Christ our Lord, inatotal expression of Divine Love. The promise was. established in love, and fulfilled with Ihe assurance o f etemal Ufe to all who believe in Jesus. She worked hard for a human promise that couU not be kept. W e only. havetoreceivethepromi3e& omGodalreadygiven.IlonlytakesbeUef.She ' just wanted to spend the weekend. W e can be assured o f eternal life. The difference is b the giver o f the promise. Broken promiseslThere are none with God. “And you can'bet'your life, on thal” Why not consider His ‘Love’ promise today. Jesus awaitt your. response. Support These Local Busmesses MOCNSVUI N A N M I M L D n t S i m Y U M H R C O M M N Y"ToeMhwWeDollMler"Jeileiio llBidMate ШЛштлЛ 90ШП ШЯЯП Wwl МосИ^Ш, N.C. ITMt 704-«t44Wll 7M-es4i«i4a JOHN N. IMAIIIIL• w i i i v m A M N t «м мкттскнякм увш ском H w y,N1 <.. С о п ф Ш п Ш Ы DAVKCOUNTY Р А т и и ш и tnYadUm M eRondMoclwWs,W.C. тй4-14-еаот J.P . М1Ш1мео.,мс. MMnraofOAWYPLOURW eCuM oM llM d D«pol«l.,lloefewMe.N,C. T 0 4 .M » a m EATON FUNERAL HOME A n a M im tifC iir iH t.... 325 Noith Main SOeet MocksvUle, NC 27028 7M4M-2M PO fin-lilU C H DmMCOMNNY ib M O lMoelwHs, N.C. атом 7U ^§94-M i4t ш ш м и ш а APAUnOO. ■ в х Ш N.C. ЙЯМЛJlrrGO 60*i Mvi InThaHMadrieComniunlly Advw iM , N.C. 270M e it - M M iM J ___HAROWARI Of ампии!* Ому сшнмик■OPYSIlOP С отом * Paint • Bodywork AmÜM a OoniMttc ■ M M lC am eraO piralor lt74leekM rat,m - - -Attend The Church Of Your Chmce- Obituaries DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 10,1994 fC7 Teen A 'Sweet G iii Jonathan M. Hansen Jonathan Michael Hansen, age 9 weeks, ofR oule 4, M ocksville, died at Davie County H ospilol T ues­ day. Feb. 1, 1994,afterasud- .'den illness. . A graveside 'service was Fri­ day in L egion M emorial Park iaC ooleem ee. ■ He was bom ,in S tatesville, N b v.24,1993.10 Peter and Cathy Spaugh Hansen. Surviving in addition lo his par- -cnts are his maternal grandpoFenls, Mr. and Mrs. Troy E. Spaugh ofR oule '7. Mocksville: paternal grandmother. Mrs. Kay Davis Barker o f Gaslonia; u id paternal great-grandmother, Mrs. M oiy Slanley o f Eden. Delia G.Yokeley Mrs. Delia Grant Yokeley. 82, of 2848 Reynolds Drive, W inslon-So­ lem , died Salurdoy. Feb. S, 1994. al ytlerresidence. j r Mrs. Yokeley was bom in Mocks- i (ille o n N o v .2 ,1911.Ihe daughlerof ' A. Tumer and Helen B iiw ster Granl. 5 She was a member o f Centenary i CnitcdMethodistChun;handafoniKr ! «lemenlary school teacher. ! I Surviving are: her husband, Dr. ’ Gilbert W . Yokeley of Ihe home; one Dewey F. Meadows Mr. Dewey Franklin Meadows, 80, of427 W oles St., W lnslon-Salem died Saturday, Feb. 5,1994. He was bom Feb. 18, 1913, in L eicester to Hardy Franklin and Nannie Cox Meadows, Mr, Meadows was retired from Hanes D y e and Fin­ ishing, He was preceded in dealh by his wife, Zella M ae Meadows and sev­ eral brolhers and sisters. Surviving are: one daughter, Beverly Selvers o f Lexington; four sons, Pete Meadows of Walkertown, Ken M eadows and Dewey Joe Mead­ ow s, both o f Clemmons and Conrad M eadows o f Galax, Va.; 12 grand­ children; 15greal-grandchlldren;ihtee sisters. Janie Jones and V em ie Mead­ ow s. both o f Asheville and Malene Bailey o f Old Fort; and one brother, Roy Meadows ofM ocksville, Funeral services were Tuesday al Hay woith-M lller Silas Creek Chapel wilh Ihe Rev: Валу Shumaker offici- aling. Burial was in Gardens o f Memory, Walkertown. Eliza Jolinson Fowler Eliza Johnson Fowler, 83, of N.C. 801. W oodleaf, died Thursday, Feb. 3.1 9 9 4 , al Rowan Memorial Hospi­ lal, Salisbury alter a short illness. Born in Davie Counly. Mrs. Fowler was a daughter of Ihe late Robert and Cora Johnson. She was a homemaker and member o f Liberty AM E Zion г laughter. Delia Grant Yokeley o f Church. Davie Counly. ; fowh«tan.Va.; one sister. Mrs. Helen i B ^ h o f M ocksville; and Iwo brolh- f j e i , A.T. Gronl Jr. o f M ocksville and E W .A. Grant o f Camden. S.C. ” Graveside services were Monday at Forsylh Memorial Park with Dr. George Robinson ofTiciating. Memorials may be made lo Ihc Arthritis Foundation. Inc., I8S Paric Ridge Circle, W inslon-Salem. NC 27104 or Hospice o f W inslon-Salem and Forsylh Counly. Inc., IICO-C S. Slialfotd Road, W inslon-Salem, NC ii 27103. I Sadie H. Messick I -M ri; Sadie Howard M essick, 90, P. died Tuesday. Feb. I. 1994, in Au- lumn Core o f M ocksville where she * had been a resident for Ihe pasl 10 years. Funeral services were Friday in i Eaton Funeral Chapel with Ihe Rev. * Hal Vamer offlcialing. Burial was in t Rowan Memorial Patk in Salisbury, tj 'M rs. M essick was bom Jan. 16, 3 1903. in Fries. Va.. to Ihe lale Arthur P B.'and Adelia Young Howard and i m is a homemaker, ^ Her husband, B ill M essick pre- i ceded her in dealh. She was also pre- f ceded by a sisler, M ae Stewart and ;! lwolxoiheis,CecUandFrankHowanl. 1 John "Bud* Bailey Sr. ;i : Mr. Jobn W esley "Bud” Bailey 2 Sr.. 64. ofR qyle 4, M ocksville. died Z W ednesday, M . 2. 1994, in Davie I Counly H oipilal. vj ; FUneial services were Saturday in i{ ^atoo Funeral Chapel wilh the Rev. I J^ H azelR oU inson kialing.B u rial 1 vrasinLegiaaM em orialPatkinCool- Я eem ee with M ilitaiy Graveside rites 3 e l u d e d by the Eleventh Dislrict ^ lilem oriBlHonorG uahl.,Veteransof I ^ ig n W a is , Her husband, Paul E. Fowler, died in 1972. Survivors include: daughters, Louise CarterofCooleemee and Debra Cuthbertson o f Lexington; six grand­ children; 11 great-grandchildren; and five greal-greal-grandchildren. Funeral services were Sunday al Liberty AM E Zion Chuich, Davie Counly, conducted by Ihe Rev. Rob­ ert L.M ackey.Burialwas in Ihe chureh cemeteiy. Lois Y. Cook Mrs. Lois Yorit Cook, 83, o f2540W. Clem monsville Rd„ Clemmons, died Monday. Feb. 7. 1994, al Forsylh Memorial Hospilal. She was bom May 1,1908, in Iredell Counly 10 O ffie Columbus and Della Harbin Yorit. Mrs. Cook spent most o f her life in Forsyth County. She was a member o f Clemmons First Baplisi Church, Clemmons Senior Citizens Club andJonesiown Extension Home­ makers. She had been em ployed wilh Thalhimers for several years. Surviving are: herhusband. A. Sanford Cook of Ihe home; one son. Fred A. CookofW insion-Sa]em;lhieedaugh- teis, Alva Hutchens o f Yadkinville, M aiceleen C, Bodsford o f M w ks- ville and Reva Groce o f Winslon- Salem; six grandchildren', five gieat- giandchildien; and. one sister, Alha Troutman o f Hamplaaville. She was preceded in dealh by two grandsons. Funeral services were to be at 11 a.m. WediKsday at Clemmons First Bap­ tist Chuich by Dr. Robert Cantwell. Burial was lo follow in W esllawn Gaidens o f M emoiy. Memorials may be made to Clem­ m ons F irsl B aptist C hurch or Blumenlhal Jewish Home. DaiqrlLStutz Mrs. Daisy Reyaohb Stulz, 90. o f Chatham, Va.,diedW ednesday.Feb. 3. 1994, in the Gretna Heallh Care Center. M is.Shittw asboniM aich 1,1903, in Kttsylvaaia Coimty, a daughter o f Lois Beck Call Mrs. Lois Beck Call, 64, o f Rl. 1, Box 242, M ocksville died Feb. 4, 1994, at N .C . Baptist Hospilal in W inslon-Sa- lem. Mn;. Call was born Jan. 30, 1930, in Davie County lo David LulherandNancy Sleele Bcck. She was a retired li­ censed practical nurse and was em ployed al Davie Counly Hospital for 22 years and at Blumenlhal Jewish Home in Clem­ mons for 13 years. She was a member o f Pleasant View Baplisi Church. She was preceded in death by her husband, Lee Grose Call, Jan. 14, 1989. Surviving are: one son, David Lee Call o f Mocksville; three daughters. Mrs. Nancy Llppard o f Statesville. Mrs. Barbara Koontz o f M ocksville, M is. Lynn Fosler o f Slalesville; nine grandchildren; Iwo brothels, David LulherBcckJr.and Dorman Ray Beck, bolh o f Statesville; Iwo sisters, Mrs. Lorene W allace and Mrs. Shiriey Ketchie, bolh o f Slalesville, Funeral services were Sunday al Pleasant View Bapiist Chureh wilh burial in Ihe church cem eteiy. The R evs. Jim m y G iydei and Jason W hitley ofliciated. Sallie H. Brown Sallie Hudson Brown. 93. o f Au­ tumn Care Nuising Home. M ocks­ ville died Thuisday. Feb. 3,1994, at Ihe home aflei several yeais o f declin­ ing heallh. B om A ug. 6, 1900. in Davie Counly, M is. B low n was a daughter o f Ihe lale Albert and Della Neely Hudson. She was a homemaker and member o f Shiloh Bapiist Chureh. Her husband. Clifton Brown,anda fo sler daughter, M ary E velyn Campbell. bbtK died in 1991, There are no immediate survivors. Funeral'iKivices were Sunday at Shiloh Baptist Church, conducted by the Rev. Donald Jenkins. Burial was in Ihe chureh cemetery. Albert L. Cobb Jr. Mr, Albert Lloyd Cobb Jr.. 72, formerly ofDanm outh Rd.. Winslon- Salem, died Sunday, Feb. 6,1994. al W inslon-SalemConvalescent Center. He was bom June 17, 1921, in W inston-Salem toAlbertLloydCobb Sr. and Susan M anhall Cobb. Mr. Cobb served with Ihe U.S. Marine C oips during WWII following gnalu- atioD fropm The Citadel. H e played in the Reynolds High School Band, The Citadel Band, Ihe Marine Corps Band and the Band al Calvaiy Moravian Chureh, o f which he was a member. Mr, Qibb was a retired owner-man- ager o f Cobb Transpoitation Com­ pany, H e was preceded in death by his w ife, Virginia Avery Cobb in 1990. H e is survived by Ihree daughten, M i».SharonCobbW illi8ofW inston- Salem, Mrs. Allison Virginia Cobb W ells o f Pauley's Island. S.C. and M is. Shiiley Elaine Cobb Hughes of Winston-Salem; three sons. Albert U oyd Cobb III o f M ocksville. Rlch- aid Bum s Cobb o f Clemmons aiid Edmund Maishall Cabb o f Madison; 10 grandchildren; five gieal-grand- chiidren;andd№ brother,JackMilton Cobb o f Winston-Salem. A graveside service was Tuesday at Ftorsyth Memorial Parit, His pas- Kimberlee G. TVoutt M issKimberlccGailTroutt, l8,o f 2303 Grenada Dr., Advancc, died Sunday, Feb. 6. 1994. She was bom Sept.30,1975,in Forsyth County lo Jimmy L. and MaryJoManning T r 0 u t I . K im berlee at­ tended school at _____ D avie H igh School and at­ tended church at Christ Temple. Surviving, in addition to her par­ enls, are her .sister, Teresa Burgess of Advance, and her grandparenls, Fred and Thelma Manning o f W inslon- Salem. Graveside services were lo be al 2 p.m. W ednesday al Forsyth M emo­ rial Park by Ihe Revs. Henry Book and Bob Williams. Lois V. Gaither Mrs. Lois Vickers Gaither, 75, o f Rl. 4, Statesville, died Monday, Feb. 7.1994, al Davis Communily Hospi­ lal. Bom in Davie Counly. she was the ^ughteroflhe late William and Agnes Dwiggins Vickers. Surviving are: her husband, J. Marvin Oailher; sons, Jimmy Oailher o f Stalesville and Lany Gaither of W inslon-Salem; Ihree grandchildren; and one great-grandchild. A funeral service will be Thursday at Society Baplisi Chureh. The family was to receive friends from 7 to 8:30 p.m. Wednesday at Bunch-Johnson Funeral Home in Slalesville. Memorials may be made lo N . Ire­ dell Unit, American Cancer Society, PO Box 493, Statesville, NC 28677, Carl H. Saine Mr. Carl Henry Saine. 84. o f Needmore Road. W oodleaf. died at M emorials may be made to the •j ^ v e n th Districi Memorial Honor 5 Q uard.c/oM r.Sam W aidenSr.,2833 ; WoodwardRoad,Winstpn-Salem,NC I 27127. S ^ Mr. Bailey was bom in Davie 5 CWmty March 13. 1929. to the late Ü G forge Fairis and Myrtle Hammett the late James W yatt Reynolds and ________________________ K Bijlley and had been a carpenter. He Claudia Jefferson Reynolds. She was tori, the'Revs. Gaiy M ai* iuid Darid i w ^ retired as security guaid for Lee Ihe widow o f Ibe late Charies Amos Fischler officiated. ^ J i ^ in M ocksville. During Ihe Ko- Stulz and a member o f The Chatham ^ retoC onflici,hew asaveteranbolhof BaplistChurch,FiddiaSundaySchooI 5 the U.S. Marines and the U.S. Aim y. aass.Piiorloherretireroenl,8hew as em ployed in thé Pittsylvania Counly Treasurer’s Office, Mrs, Stulz is survived by a son, B. Prentiss Aan>ttofM agnolia,Del.;lwo granddaughten, Pamela Swain of Beimuda Run and Teresa Mahan of Chatham; four greal-giaiKkhiidren; onesister,M aiy^noldsofP iadiam ; and a brother, 'o k i t Reynolds o f 5 H e was a member o f Com eistone •f Baptist Chureh in Landis where he also seived as church ushei. C ’"SUivivois include his wife, Linda p Allm Baileyofihehom e;thR edaugh- P teli, Kathy Owens o f Cooleemee, g M ^ jane Cook ofC hina Grove and V Chailean Helinsteller o f Lexington; Jj four sons, jim m y Bailey o f P e n n sy l^_______________ K va^a, John Bailey o f Dalton, Ga., Fiedericksbuig. Memorials may be made lo Cal­ vary Moravian Church Band, 600 H olly A ve., W lnslon-Salem , NC 27101. Pinkslonoffici- aling. B u iial was in U k church cemeteiy. Memorials may be made to Ihe Corinth Church o f Christ, 3570 N eedm ore Road, W oodleaf, NC 27054, Mr, Saine was bom in Rowan County, Jan, 28, 1910, lo Ihe late Heniy G iles and Rosa Spiy Saine and was a retired welder in fire control systems with American M oiiienlng Company, He was a retired Charter member widi 30 yeais o f service with the Scolch-Irish Volunteer Fire De­ partment He had seived as C hief and assistant Chief and was a mem bei o f die Boaid ofD iiectois.H eiscied ited widi the constniction o f die fin t two fire tn ck s used by die Scolch-Irish Fire Departmenl. He owned andopei- ated a small welding shop from his home, Mr, Sauie was a member o f die Corintii Church o f Christ. Surviving are his w ife, M aggie McClain Saine o f the home; duee daughters, N oim a Jean Litlle and Glenda Deal, botii o f Saiisbuiy, and RosaBiooksofCleveland; Ihree sons, D aniel Saine, H,G, Saine, and Ron Saine, all o f Saiisbuiy; IS grandchil­ dren; seven great-grandchildren; and one sister, Myrtle Snider o f Routt I, Harmony, Four Corners News By Laura Williams-Tracy Davie County Enterprise-Record Kimberlee Troull lilted to sing. When she was in chorus nt Davie High School, BelteMidler's''TheRose" was her favorite. In chureh in Winston-Salem, just about any hynuial would do. Tnnitt, l8,ofGrenada Dr.. Advance, died Sunday at her home. Sofar,investigators don'l knowwhat caused her dealh, b'll her friends re­ member a giri who olten had dimculty singing because o f a long battle wilh diabetes. "She was a very sweet young lady. Shehadalovelypersonalily."saidLettie Smidi, Troull's choms teacher al Davie High during die 1991-92 school year, Thiult was an alto in Ihe class, bul often she didn't feel well and had trouble singing,Thiough her challenge to main­ tain correct blood sugar levels, llrDutt kept a cheerful disposition. Even when the disease meant going to Ihe hospilal. Troull's parenl, Jimmy L. and Mary Jo M atoing Troull, reported to: Del. Jimmy Phipps that Ihey Iasi saw Troull S a tu i^ nighl. Eariy Ihe next moriiing she was found dead. ; Phipps said an autopsy peribimed Monday was inconclusive. Only once toxicol^y tests lOT done will doctors know ihe cause of her deadi. Ptiipps said thif death was aol suspicitiusP Jean’Williams, the wife o f Trwtt's minislCT at Christ Temple iii Winsion- Sáleny remembeietl her as a ^ ^ h o found ^ church widi die help « f a friend ind dedicated her life to M . "She was a very sweet girl w № a sweel ipiril. She was filled w ith'Ihe H oly(|iosl." i ; ; About two years ago, Troull began lo attend Christ Temple widi a'yqung man. Every Sunday die two ÚI on die front pew. • ' Troult was a member of die-Youdi Choms, .. "Afew weeks agoljust hail ihisurge lohug her and tell herl loved her. I'm so glad I did." Club Visits Nurang Homè The Supersonics 4-H Club met on Thuisday, Jan. 13, al Kay Fisher’s house. T hey Ihen w ent to the MeadawbrookTenaceNursingHome where diey visited the residents and passedoutbananasdonatedbyTaiheel Banana Company. The club made paper butterflies which diey pul on each o f dw residents' doon. They wenl back to Kay Fisher’s house for refreshments which were served by Alaina Blackwelder. ' For anyone who would like lo join die club, the next meeting is T hun­ day, Feb. 10, 7 p.m. at Bedilehem United Mediodist Church on Redland R oad.. . -Zakare Whicker. Reporter Advance News B yE d k b Z iam M m an Advance Conspondant There will be a Valentine Pany andcovereddlshsupperSunday night, Feb. 13, at die communily building. Eveiyone is invited. . Mr, and Mrs. Pete Com auer cel­ ebrated dieir 40di wedding anniver­ saiy'widi a reception at the commu­ nity building Sunday aftemoon. Ap­ proximately 95 people called during die appointed houra. Their diree chil­ dren and daughter-in-law were hosts, Marty and Donna Comalzer, Justin C om atzer ahd H ollie Cornatzer. Neighbora and relatives o f die family also assisted in die reception. Sympadiy is extended lo Mr. and M n . Jimmy Troull in die deadi of dieir 18-year-olddaughter,Kimberiee, who died unexpectedly Sunday aldieir home. Tony Hackett, student al W CU, spent the weekend widi his paieiiis. Mi, and M n. Frankie Hackett. Harold and Edidi Zimmennan vis­ ited Mi. and M n. Elmer Zim m ennm in die Folk community Sunday after­ noon. ' M elissa, Amanda and M eiedldi HeadrixspemSanndayi ahd die night, in Raleigh where d i^ attended die ball games between die W olf Pack and die' T ai Heels at die toliseum . The giris went wilh Iheii fadier and stepmodier, Jeny and Connie Hen­ drix. Our communily expresses sympa­ diy lo Teiry and Chailie Dunn in die deadi o f her modier, M n. jViiginia Poe Shun. M n , Shutt has lelativerin die community plus many foim er вш- dents whom she taught at Shady Groye School. Homemakers Finish УёагЬоок The Pino-Faimingtoa Homemak- e n Club met at die home o f Ellen Rawlings on W ednesday, Jan. 26, Ptesident, U lia Bssic, called Uie meeting to Older, Nora M ae Ladiam gave devotions for die N ew Year tided, "May You Have Enough." The minutes were approvedasread by secretaiy-treasurer. Jean Smldi. The lOmem benpresentanswered die roll call widi "One Thing I Would U k e to Accomplish in 1994." Thedioughlfordieday was: 'Hap­ piness sneaks in diiough a door you didn't know you left open." TIm following wom en who have been on die ailing list w e n remem­ bered by die group; M n . Alm a Dull and M n.B ertls Smldi. The N on h Carolina Extension H om em aken Yeaibookfor I994w as completed widi volunteer hostesses for each mondi. The'following is die slate o f offlc- e n for 1994: presidenl, U lia EfUc; vice president. N o n M ae U diam ; secreuiiy-treasurer, Jean Smith: cor­ responding secretaiy, Joyce Shields. ’ Special guest, Nancy Haitman, Couii^ Extension Agent, piiesen^ dieprogiam.ShefocusedondktieM membeiship stnicture of homemidt- en bodi on die county aiid'iiidional levels. She also gave each nieinber a list of educational programs lo f die yearl'' ■<! t r She dKn shared Uiese woidt of Oeroian poet, Rilke - "A neW ^ear is given us full of tilings dial have never been... let us see d « t we leaifii U) take it widwut letUng too much fall of whal il has to bestow...*;_____ She then led die group in a roustag gam eofJeopariy. . The meeting closed widi die Ctub Collecl. : Golden Agers G ^instm ctionä By Marie WhUe Four Coman Cwraspondtnt She is recovering nicely at Fonydi M em orial H ospital. Mis. C lyde , M n. Johnsie Shelton has returned' M unay is undeigoing tests diis week home after spending several days in alForaydiMeroorialHospital. W eare •• G |[^ Broadway o f California and i DayidBalleyofM ocksville;20giand- i chldren; three greal-giandchildren; I two sisten. Ruby Rlcketson o f Salis- } bury and Jeanette G reene o f t CovingU>n,Ga.;andonebrodier,O.F, J Bailey Jr. o f M ocksville. i A son, Charles Bailey, preceded <jH*.fadier in deadi.------ ----- She was preceded in deadi by a daughter, H an l Aaron Hill. The funeral was Saturday at die Chadiam Baptist Church by die Kev. M ichaelM acon.Inttm ientwasindie Greenpond Baptist Church (»m ettiy. Memorials may t e made to The Chatham Baptist' C huich or the Chadiam Rescue Squad. Davie County H ospiul. W e are wish, ing her a sp e^ y recoveiy. Marit White was honored for his binhday at a dlnner Sunday 'ai die home o f his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Joe White. Those enjoying die occasion in addition to tiiese was M n . Mail^. White.Mn. ViiglniaMuiny underwent a hip reptacemem hut we^ aftera fall.. wishing diem bodi a qutek recoveiy. M n. R.G. Sapp and M n. Maigaret W alls o f U w isvllle visited Mr. and M n, Joe White SuntUy afternoon, Mr. Jeny Potts was Sunday dinner guest o f Mr. and M n. Kenny Smidi. Mr, iuid M n. W illiam Ratiedge andM r, A,C, Ratiedge Jr, visited Mr. A.C. Radedge Sr. last week.i ........ . 4 ------- The Golden A ge Club m elon F^b. 2 at 10 a.m. at die Rotary Hut widi 19 m em ben present. Aftergroupslnging, Louiw Stroud M die devotions on "Inslnicllons for Living" ushig Mveral veises o f scrip- Wire. "Happy Binhday" was suhglo four m em ten widi birthdays in Febniaiy, B aiban Thomton reported about die trip to die Amish setdement In. Yadkin County, and from die advl- soiy boaid. '. A Itigo is needed for die senior center. Anyone can submit one Ifdiey w ish » .------)i..... ...... Senion were ask^ to help wto die "Revling Around die Worid" piV gram al Mocksville E le m e n ^ School. ' À Valentine Party for senion wjll be held on Feb. 14Ih>m2T4p>i^ • Eveiyone broughtValehtinehoies ' and a prize was given to James ,a ^ Boniiie Summen,.fi^ pljue, and Al and Baiban Tboiiilon, second pUfe. '■ AAeraclosingpnyiirandsiiiglfg of dw ’dienie song, menten l ^ a Valentine party, The next meetingwlllteonK^h 2 at die Recreation DeputmeM M |0 ...... C8 - ll^VIE COUNTY ENtERPRlSE~RECORD,TB5rsdttyrFéKriT>rf99^A ■f? DIAMOND PENDANTS ,10 or........»Ty« 1/5 C t........**149«“ '/■ C t...........«199“« y,Ct..........»229™ -.61 St........»4 9 5 “ DIAMOND EARRINGS DO TS .............. y. Ct....:........»99‘^s ‘/2 Ct. ........»395«» 1 ct...........»795«« •/2 CARAT MARQUISE BAND 5 DIAMONDS $39500 HEART CUT DIAMOND SOLITAIRE ‘/2 CARAT ^ 9 9 5 .42 CARAT ^ 5 9 5 V4 CARAT FANCY DIAMOND CLUSTER RING ^ 8 9 9 5 CHARM BRACELETS Solid Gold starting at ^29^5 TAR HEEL CHARM $ 2 9 9 5 HEART BRACELET 14 Kt. Gold Starting $ 7 9 9 5 GOLD HEART RINGS 6 DIFFEKENT STYLES ! S 1 9 9 5 10 CARAT “S” LINK TENNIS BRACELET ^5995 SAN MARCOS BRACELET . 14 Kt. GoldA Lifetime Warranty % » 1 8 9 9 5 3 :1 NOAH’S ARK BRACELET Available 8 inch S olid G old ^ 1 5 9 9 5 PIG BRACELET ^ 1 4 9 9 5S olid G old CAMEL BRACELET ^ 2 9 5 0 0S olid G old TOBACCO LEAF CHARM ( 8 1 9 9 5 CAMEL CHARM $ 1 9 9 5 % 14 Kt. LADIES’ WATCH 1 CARAT t.w. $ 7 9 5 0 0 ^ i» ‘-2 CARAT t.w. n , 4 9 5 HEART EARRING 14 Kt. Gold ^ 1 9 9 5 HEART SHAPED RING EMERALD, RUBIES & ' SAPPHIRES ^ 5 9 9 5 DL\MOND HEART P E N D ^ T V 4 c t ^ 9 9 ^ ^ DIAMOND CROSS PENDANT 1 CARAT “S” LINK TENNIS BRACELET ^ 1 6 9 9 5 MEN’S GOLD NUGGET WATCHES ^ 2 Styles to Chootte From I ^ 3 9 5 LADIES SOLID GOLD NUGGET WATCH ^ 1 8 9 9 5 UiW i*riCiiH 2 Slyl«H to Ghoo(№ From DALLAS COWBOYS CHARM $ 2 9 ^ 5 A . OLD SALEM COFFEE POT ^ 2 9 ^ 5 ^ S olid G o ld Charm SEIKO & CITIZEN .WATCHES m 50% OFF HEART SHAPED LOCKETS 14 Kt. Gold Many To Choose From Starting at $ 7 9 9 5 14 Kt. YELLOW GOLD “I LOVE YOU” BRACELET Í Í 2 9 9 5 I J. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 10,1994 - Dl DAVIE HIGH Oreensborq_College will hosl a Bloclc Student VIsilallon Day on Feb. 18. Lenoir Rhyne College and UNC- W ilminglon will have open house Feb. 19. Erskine College will have open house Feb. 19-20. Sludenls who have not seen »coun­ selor about post high school plans should do so as soon as possible. Sludenls aieencouragedlocheck In the guidance ofTice forcuncnt scholar­ ship and summer program bullelins. Students interested in caieeis re­ lated to auto body and diesel vehicle tnoinlenance are Invited to paiticipate in Ihe touis o f business/industry on Friday, Feb. re. Students may sign up in the guidance office and visit car dealeiships. Lee Jeans diesel repair shop, aulo body repair shops and a small garage. Space is limited to 14 students. The libraiy has received the follow­ ing books to be placed in the Book of Remembrance. The book. Book of Viitues. has been presented in memory o f Jeffrey Cook by Anita Long. The books, The Oflice Source Book, and Dictionary ot Computer Terms have been presented in honor o f Eleanor SiffordbyM r.andM rs.Iohn Cottle. If youwouldllketoplaceabookorvideo in Ihe libraiy in honor of or in memoiy of. contactMrs.MclntyreorMr.Haip at 704-634-5905. SOUTH DAVIE Feb. 7 - 1) is Spirit Week. Special days includes;FarmerDay,Tacky Day. 50s or Hippie Day, Dress-up Day, and School Cokxs Day. The Valentine Dance will be held Friday. Fd>. 11, ftom 7-10 p.m. M O C K S V IU E M IDDLE Citizens o f die Month for January were: D ^ D ew all, JustinCody,Phillip Robinson, M ichelle Polk, Christin McClansock,WiUiamD>ywalt,Casey Jones, D iane Bahnson, Amanda Rogers, Zack Tuck, BiianOipson, Jus­ lin Jenkinsl Brittany Pharr, Thad Johnson, Dean Sain. J ^ Rowe is the school Spelling Bee winner. Sleven Jones was the lun- ner-up.Otherclasstoom winners were; Shana Brewer. Christin McClamrock. Khristen Langdon. Molly Speer. Heidi Uindiy, Sleven Jones, Jo.shua Gobble, Jocelyn Jenkins. Andrea Drinkard. Kristan Saucibrun. Alex Evans. Chris Seafoij. and Andrea Hams. M O C K S V aL E ELEM ENTARY First grade studenu have been busy reading seasonal books such os Snowy Day, Lillle WinlerMice. andTacky Ihe Penquln. Students are also reading books aboul dentists for Dental Heallh Monlh and are learning about some famous Am ericans. “A W orld o f Books” was presented by third grade students at the PTA meeUng on Feb. 8. The program was a presentation o f several differenltypesofliterahire read during the year. Shidents from M n. Byeriy’s class presented a play tilled “Compulerella." M is. Sheirill's class presented a puppet show o f A isops Fables. Mrs. Hattaway' class shared poetiy and Mrs. M cM illian's class shared biographies of famous Black Americans. During the fim week o f the "Read- ingAroundlheWorid” progiam,eveiy class read enough books to iravel from , North America to E u r ^ . Each chiM who read his/her required number of books for the week may walch the movie “Heidi” on Friday. The children who were unable lo complete the re­ quired reading spenl this lim e reading with teachers and volunleerB. The second graders are leaming about weather, economics, and space. DuringFebniaiy Ihey willalsobe study­ ing famous Americans such as Martin Lulher King Jr., G eoige Washington, and A M iam Lincoln. The school was visiled by stoy- leller Joyce Greer on Feb. 7. The chil­ dren leamed about myths, legends, folktales, and faiiytales. StudentofdieW eekhononforJan. 31 - FU>. 4 were eamed by Neely Alexander, Chrislopher Sklden, Ab­ bey Canner, Jodi Griffith. Nk:holas W illiam s; B illy Serfass, C h iz VanCuren, Courtney S elk n , Chris Tnrdcll, Niki Ellis, Nalhan Crowe. Alyse Bowden. Kiyslal Foster, Healher Phillips. Megan Graves. Jenny Broad­ way. and Amber Jeffries. Tenrilic Kids Гог Januaiy were: Jenna H endricks, Joshua Fields. ShaNicka Brown. Benamin Tullerow, Amanda Cowden, Kurils Dillard, Ashley Waikins, Brace Strickland. Devin Gailher. Amanda Shon, Kalie McKnight. Jenna Durtiam. Stephanie Harris, Maria Didenko, Chad Dallon, Ryan Gailher, Trena Drake, Jody Dillard, Christopher Hurst, Christine Baughman,TravisHowell,RyanGore, Jonah Pearcy, Maggie Hendrix, Knsla Taylor, Maurice Pclliford. Angela Mariow,AndrewShaw,KristinCarico, Tom Ellis, Josh Barrett, Micah Gamer, Jeny Hanis, and Donnie McCracken. The Snident of the Monlh l u n c l^ was held inthe media center at noon on Wednesday.Fcb. 2. Special guesu were Julius Suiter, Linda Call, and Vicki Balsley. Sludenu o f Ihe Month for Bebniaiy were Jenna Hendricks, Ca.sey Griffilh, Joseph Day, Jamiese .^mold, Zach Yokeley,ChariieTUnKr, Brandi Kelly, Kourtney Hanrahan, Candke McClure, BrDokeWella,MarthaThunton,Biyon KiriipBlrick, Krystal Foster, Brandon Shore, Jessica Stanley, D aniel HolUfieU, and Darren Hepler. W O X IA M R . DAVIE The classes o f Jenny Yost, Linda Drye, and Cindy Minor had a visitor, Gina Cline, who came to udk about dentalhealth.The students leamed how to linish and floes their teeth and about phajue's relationship to cavities. TonyaKerr'ssixth grade social stud­ ies class had a guest on Thursday, F№. 3.ElkeKlolh,iGemianw«k-«xchange paiticipani, visited with cU ss. She shared that the Uniled Stales seemed laige compared to Geimany, and our food tasted sw eel and differenl to her. Elke is suying with Alicia Manning’s aunt, and will return to Gennany in M atch.Theclass is com pleiingasudy o f Central Europe. Bus Studenu forJanuaiyanKristen Culler, Mallhew Ireland. Amanda En­ gland. John Glo.scock. Billy Edwards. Corri Shoffner, Christy Slcelman. Joshua Hinson. Andrea Mojica, and lyam Lynch. Icilizens o f the Month for Januaiy; Tim m y Hudson, John Cam pbell, Ashley Buckles. Kayla WIton,Therease Absire, Jenna Richie, Joshua Hinson, BJ. Keller, JasonJonc.s, AndrewSand- ers. Slacye Joyner, Lauren Coley. Alex Buckle.s, Kayla James, Jackie Bailey, Tcon Nicholson, Justin Dyson. Kryslle Pope.ChaseElmore.ChrislySteelman, DavidElred. Amber PhaiT.lyamLynch, Danny Te.sla. M aleia M eadow s, Milchell Allen, Matthew Moiris, Biah- don Adams, JustinCave.KrislenCuller, Ryan Robinson, Megan Braddy, Juslin Boger, William Whilaker, Brian Pariier, Brandon Bracken, and Kerri Diye. PINEBROOK Polly Caudle visiled fourth grade studenu on Feb. I and spoke on two different topics; the life cycle of Ihe Monarch bullettly and Ihe historical origination, beliefs,customs, and prac­ tices o f Old Salem. The Red Cross Blood Drive on Jan. 29 was a success. The goal was to have too uniU donated and there were 105 unils donated. The Red Cross would like for Pinebiooklohaveanolherbkxid drive because o f so many type 0 dona­ tions which is Ihe type most needed. "Read for the Gold" opening cer­ emonies were held Friday lo kick off the Read-A-Thon for Febniary. The school goal Is to read 7.000 books by March 4. STARS for Jan. 30 - Feb. 4 were: Ciystal Robins. Jessica Miller, Brian Fissel, W hitney Gough: Brandon Miller, Trish Rickies, Stevie Miller, Bediany Aduns, Kauina Powell,Bran­ don N onis, Brian Home, Ian Scolt, Tosha Branum, T.A. Sleele, Jerod Stanley, Tiffany Shrewsbuiy, Adam . Hanes, Ashtey Hendrix, Erin SherriU, Kyle Smith, and Joey Fentil. SO U TH D A V IE The eighdi grade “STARS” team heMan Academic Reco(Diticnrally on Jan. 28. Students received gift bags for honor roll and principal's lull. PcrTcct attendance was also recognized. NO RTH DAVIE The Cognitive Quest team com ­ peted Salurday, Jan. 29. al Cenlrai Davidson Middle School. Team mem­ bers included Anna Riddle, Laurie Desch, Alan English. Doug Markland. Rebecca Carle. Meredith Clinard, and allemales Bryson Finklea and Jennifer Cox. The FBLA's Regional Competition was held on Jan. 29. Brandy Shore placed 2nd in keyboarding and will compete on ihe slate level in March. Other competilois were: Pat Finklea - Business Calculations; Sara Seamon - Business Communicalion.s; and Holly Ramsey - Public Speaking. The Soil and Water S |^ h Contest on Wednesday, Feb. 2, in the media center. Allen Cope, Renee Draughn, Robert Guralzsch, Jennifer Hendrix, KaUuyn Jack-wn, Jennifer Mcllnay, Charile Schaefer, and Jamien Smilh. were among Ihe finallsu chosen fram eighlh grade. Callie Bailey, Mandy Davis, Nicole Scherie, Sally Wilkins, and Travis Young were the 7lh grade finalisu. Judges were Dwaine Phifer, Glenda Smith, Suzanne Stovall, Ann Graham, and Cindy Thompson. Wln- neis who will go on to the DavieCounly Contest were; 8Ui -Kalhryn Jacfoon - lslplace,JennirerM cllnay-2nd place; 7th - Nicole Scherie - Ist ploce, Sally W ilkins-2n d place. Jock Helnemann is woricing as a graduate intern in school coiinseling al North Davie and Davie High. He is a graduate sludentincounselingat Wake Forest Univeisity and will finish his studies in May. Heinemann chose to intern in the DavieCounly School Sys­ tem because he anticipates a possible career in school counseling and be­ cause o f Ihe strong lepuUilion o f Davie Coun^ Schools'counseling programs. He is mairied and has a daughter. His wife has been an elemenlaiy school teacher since 1980. He has lived all overlheUS,butmovedloDavieCounQf Ihrce years ago where he and his family enjoyed the countryside and friendly community. The Photography Club is studying contact print making. Since Septem­ ber, members have leamed lo operale 35 mm cameras, load bulk film, and develop the film. Now lhal membeis have an understanding o f Ihe mechan­ ics o f photography, Ihe focus will be on learning composition techniques and Ihe use of photography for artistic ex­ pression. The club is sponsored by Mrs. Neidringhaus, wilh assistance from Mr. Gustafson and Dr. Phifer. Two meelings per monlh allow mem­ bers lots o f praclice. An exhibit featur­ ing photoclub work will be heldduring the spring o f 1994. SHADY G RO VE On Monday, Feb. 7, the Ihiid grade students allendedaplaycalled“Hairiet Tubman; The Underground Railroad.” The play was held at the Reynolds Auditorium in Winslon-Salem. The sludenls have read Ihe novel Hanriet Tubman; The Undeiround Railioad. Mrs. Bonnie Spach's studenu have justcompleled reports on famousBlack Americanslhathavecontributedtoour history. Studenu in Ann Foil's fifth grade science classes recenlly participated in the Soil andWalerConservatkm Poster Conle.st. Fiflh grade winners were Brandi Comatzer, Susan Delaney, and Stephanie Doby. These studenu will participate In die county contesL Sandy Rogers' kindergarten class has been woridng on nurseiy riiymes. This week, while woricing widi W ee Willie Winkie and Groundhoq’s Day, Ihey focused on hibernation and sleep­ ing. The studenu and teachers wore their paamasonThursday and graphed Uieir bedtimes. They also diank hot chocolate and saw “The Snowman", a sloiy aboul a boy who had a special dream. Bus Sm denufor die W eek are Bear Weaver, Loren Paricer, Brandy Diggs, Mon№aBowman,TaquandaReynokis, Se.tti Hauser, and Charile Gaddy. Davie High School May Begin OfferingStudents Praclice On Own For 'Cognitive Quest* «»».»вес«» W Bv Laura WUUams-Tracv Trivia Knovvledge Earns Trophies R)r SoulbDavie'iCognitivcQuatleam came back from a recent competition at Central D ivkbon with three o f the six trophies awiided to Ihe ISichools diatpartKipaled. According 10 their coach, George B a m h ^ it wasnt because o f houis of practicie after school. They dkl iton Iheirown. T h e ones who wereinteiestedtook a test, and I picked the people from diat” B an to d I sakl. "I toU them to watch Jeopanly m a y night and get hivia games for civhlm as and play until Uiey memorized diem. : "It's (Msicaliy someUiing diey had to prepin Uiemselves for and diey dU an excellent job," BanhardlsakL C ogn itiv e(^ isa ca n testo fg ea - eral knowledge, and included an indi- vWual contest of50 writlen answers lo oral questions, and a team contest of Uuee-member teams. John Page placed fust and Kris Zemlyak second among dw 72 com ­ petitors In die individual competition. SouUi Davie's two teams placed Uiird and fifth. Team membeis included: Amanda Pnutt, Charile Wilkinson, Amy Pw - ter, Zeke Sipprell, Kris Zemlyak, John Page, Matthew Townsend and DavM Uttie. South Davia Cognitive Quest team members include, from left; David Little, Zeke Sippreil, Matthew Townsend, Amy Porter, John Page, Charlie Wilkinson and Kris Zemlyak. Not pictured: Amanda F'ruitt. -PtwtobyRajMnNrgiiMon Judy While initialed Fbr StateTeachíng Award Judy White has been selected as die local winner o f the Davie County A ssociation o f E d u c a t o r s (DCAE) compe­ tition for the T erry Sanford Awanl for 1993- 94. W hite is a fourth grade teacher al Shady O rove Elem en- taiy School.White W hite, w ho lives at Route 8, M ocksvilie, has been a teacher in die DavieCounly Schoolsforeightyears. She is die parent o f tw o sons now Uving in Chapel HiU and Caiy. Robeit Hansell, local president o f Uie DCAE, in announcing die local winner, commended W hite for her. creative and innovative use o f pola^ toes in die classroom. White's stu­ denu uiedpotatoes in an unusual ¡lum­ ber o f ways to experience creative opportunities to leam about group­ ings, recipes, and oUier activities. _ White was recognized on Dec, 15 al a teacher's meeUng at Shady Grove Etementary School for her selection. HaitiellpfeientedherwiUiameniento fot her selection. The Sanfonl Awanl, which began inl966,isgiven annually by die NoiUi Carolina Association o f Educators to | recognize creativity and innovittion in teaching and administntion in Uie public schoolsofNorihCarolina. The state winner each yearieceives a $500 cash awanl ftom a tnist fund establiihedinhonor o f fonner Gover­ nor Sanfonl and a bronze plaque do­ nated by Ed M assengill o f Raleigh, a b iend of education, in memory ofh is htewife,E|izabeUi,whowasateacher. OUier state finalisu receivea$50cash awani and a special certificate. Hansell has high hopes for While's nom hi^on. I ' HepointedoUtthatforthepasttwo years Davie County has had a stale finalist in Uw competition. In 1991-92 ElizabeUi Vogler of M ocksviile El- . ementary School was one o f Uie eight state flnalisu. Last year, Wanda K. Leagans o f M bcksville Elemenlaiy School was also one o f Uie eight state flnidisu. •This just goes to show everyone Uiat tiK Davie County School System has some o f Ihe best teachers in North Carolina," H ansell said. H artsell also announceil that Gladys Scott, a second grade teacher at Mocksviile Elementary School, was first ninner-up for die local award. ShewitI be recognized later UiismonUi al her school. B yU uraW U Iiam s-T rK y Davie County Enlerprise-Recoid Davie High studenu may soon be able 10 leam about die Bible ouuide of church. Agroupof concemed citizens asked; die Boaid o f Education Monday to; offeranelectiveclassonlhe history of; the Bible to high school studenu. Administratora agree dut Uie class, can be uught wiUiin constitutional: guidelines, but diey dont yet know if: sludenu w ill be intereslid. ' Jimmy M yen, an attomey and also: ationbinedMediodistminisler,handed: , board members copies o f a petition: widi mòre dun a 1,100 signatures of: people who support studenu leaning: about uie impact Christianity haa had dmughout history. ; T h is has Uie support o f Davi;' County people," Myers sakL ‘ Supportera understand that die couise musí be taught Aom a strictly historical poiM of view and cawiom attempt to affect studenU' religious' beliefs, M yeis said. Myera pointed toreligionckuaes in Mecklenburg, Cabanus and R (w u ; ccfuntiesasanexampleofBibles inside p u b U c s i ^ . ’ The Rowan prognun bas been gOh ing on for more tfiáfi a dfcade and the ; class coMhiues u> fill up each year, he ; sakL 1- Superintendent Bill Steed said te; wouMwoikwiUi high school priricipid W.Ò. Poiu to offer the class if e n n ^ . suidenu showed interest i i "Ob^cxisly we have to opeiale thé program .‘widiin die guidelhies o f tiw hw," Sleed said. "We can't get into à; situation o f trying to convert students or ieaâ them h>wanl religion! Public schools are liot in a postion to do UiaL^ Steed’said that fim ^ g money for dw course would U so be an issue. : It's difficult to get a filli suuerpaid position to teach Uw couise. ^ Uw teacher wouM have to become ceni-: . fieri- . ? . ■■ >; M yeissaid his g m p , DavieCounly: Citizens for Bible Cunicuium in Uw: PublicScbools,wouUliytoraiseaiioitt $35,000|w :h year to pay dw teache^jry salary aiu oUwr class e x p è ìise ir ^ ^ / « ' m • DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 10,1994 i Brittany Durham, 6, Pinebrook firet grader, shows enthusiasm for reading program. [Pinebrook Reading For The Gold ; FUcbrup,priiKi|Ml. £ I\ickctup,tawnmwageraiidschool I boadmember. I 1Tnc^( pig iaOivie County that C needi aame kiving. It need» I kbt; And if the studenu at Pinebtook Kekmenlaiy School Rid 7/100 boob >:befoceMaicli4,Me!vin Fogg wiU kiss '! apig.TeiiyBiiiky wUlkissapig. And ;. /eny Swicegood will kiss a pig. If the reactk« fiom studenu at a kkk-oir for the "Read for Gotd" last week was any indicatkxi, the snidents w illitachtbeirgoal. Jane Simpson, co-pcesident o f the ichool'i PTA akng widi her huafeaod,-, David, vowed to do her pan, as well. T il help fínd die pig for diem to kiss here 00 March 4," she said. nieprogramactiuUyhastwogoals. "We've set il up to jump slait the kkis back into ic a ^ g and as a fund raiser forthe FTA,''sbe said Sara Lee, the ichool'stiusinesspattner, will match dollarfotdoUarupto$5,OOOtheBroount irlbeFTAiaisea. . ............ Reading goals will be set for each child, who will receive a gold medal forieaching his or her goal. U s t week's ceremony at the newly led KnebiDok "Lillehanimer" El­ ementary School, was patterned alter an Olympk; opening ceremony, with each class paradingaroundthe school's track canying a flag fh>m a different country. BROCK'S TAX SERVICE E Students in Kathy Hockadays Mndergarten class were in charge of carrying the O l!^ c pk: flag (br the opening cetemonies for‘Reading for Gold,'and included, from left: £ tUcholas Bamhardt, Christopher Bitott and Jacob IHausw. Farmington Rd.. 'A Mile North of N.C. 801 Hours: 12:00 Noon to 8:00 P.M. IMctal Itate UMone T u Pctfoiial, I t a Cr SmaU BiNiiMM Computer Prepared Tioies for a Small Fee. Jamee M. Brock , Rt2Box407 Mocksville, NC2702S Families Serving FamiliesWUhA Tradition of Caring», This is the philosophy of EATON FUNERAL SERVICE. Caring, family professionals dedicated to serving the needs of our local community. EATON F l * “A Caring Thxlltlon Since 1 9 5 1 " 325 N . Main Street • M ocksville, NC 27028 7 0 4 « 4 -2 l4 8 t !■ PhM by RoMn PMgusaon CARLO. LAMBERT. H T.RONALDDKON ROBBXTLSMCLAn MKHAa.CARIBt CHRISWYAn: UXnSEPIERCE JOHNWYMT LEWISPMUIPS BErtYANOEa___ ' mm .............hr ■ i: WRD Students Leam Alx)ut Legislature From State Senator DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD; Thursday, Feb. 10,1994 - D3 Ifyou grow uplo be an engineer, an auctioneer or even a funeral home di­ rector you can still be a lawmaker. Sen. Betsy Cochrane, a former , school teacher, told sludents at W ill­ iam R. Davie Elementary School re­ cently that like her, they could make laws one day. Cochrane taught kindergarten and nnh gtade before she hung up her grade book and joined the General Assembly in the legislative building in Raleigh lo represent Ihe 38th Senato­ rial dislrict. Representing 135,000 people is a ; big responsibility, she said. And Cochrar.e said she spoke up for her constituents beliefs in Raleigh so 133,000 don'l have lo. Students in grades 3 ,4 , and S are just beginning lo study North Carolina govemment. Cochiane visited the stu­ dents lo tell them about the structure of govemment and whal she does as a represenUUve. "You can be one of us when you gel old enough. All you have to do is gel elected," she said. M ost legislators are lawyers, Cochrane said. Bul others include realtors, teachers, dentists, car dealers, restaurant ow nen, college professora and accountants. State Senator Betsy Cochrane talks to William R. Davie Elementary students about being in the legislature. ■ Photo by Robin FitrguM on n e t» GET AHEAP Bl LIING №!»)№, W KNOW. oBviousi.'f,№U...UH.. I'M Tt« B®(To tm w u M S SWfF.' I'VE GOT ^ WPOinW MORit TO 00.' J m a wpoMMw.' Give Us A Hand WHh Your Feet If You Like To Dance... DWJCEFCKHEART Come To The 1935 Jake Alexander Blvd. • Salisbury (704) 637-7467 D A N C E C O N T E S T F rM ay.ftb m aiyll « p n X p m Top 40 D anon wW) N S S FM Uva Remoto fOan-ttpm; ShwDwoNwHiKMBwihaRl fptihipm; Bt«tiUrwDiraM««WiKanlB«nhardl 2pnMptK DabUalauM^DmnSctiool SpnMpnK CounkyWMtamUtMDmMwttiMtoMmgvtol WSAT & Charin FMkr Hi Rmc* at Hoktey kn Stmd«/. FabiuMy 13 Ip n U p n K RoiMnCourilyaoaBm\MlhCilóoClogg(re iM m Y o u r F m m r if D m K m m » » • Dtnc»Dmnon$imHoim ••niConipttiaona You Could Win A Vacation Qetaway: HINon Head, Oilando, Naativille or Myrtle BeMh Plus Olher PrizesI For More Information, Call or Come By The SAUSBURY MALL OFFICEAll Proceeds QoToThe Rowan County American Heart Association ('«J .oDU ' BÜVhere-payHERE! I^" STAR CHARGEr t e i r i 04- OAVIbCUUNTY ENTERHKISE RtLUKD,Thursday, Keb. 10, WM Meetings Thursday, Feb. 10 CHADD iticci, 7;.10 p.m..'; Davie Public, Librury. Monday, Feb. 14 С оЫ сстсс T ow n Board meets. 7 p.m .. town hull. ; Sunday, Feb. 20 N A A C P Rulnbow T ea 3 p.m .. S. Duvie Junior High. Monday, Feb. 21 Davie CIlUnB For Bible Curriculum in Ihc Public Schools, nx'ets, 7 p.m .. courthouse. Conluct Mary Tunis, 634-5^47. bavIe Counly Commissioners, meet. 7 p.m .. counly udminislration bldg. Thursday, Feb. 24 Davk Repililican Women’s Club, m ccls. 7 p.m .. Western Steer. Saturday, Feb. 26 bavie Republican Men’s Fcdera- lion. e a.m.. F&FBurbcque. Monday, Feb. 28 I4ÁACP meets. SI. John’s AM E Zion. 7 p.m. Ongoing ■ Mocicsvile Rolary Club meets Tuesdays. 12:10 p.m .. Rotary Kut. AA and Al-Anon meets Thurs. ul 8 p.m .. Eaton’s Baptist Church and Sun. and W ed.. 8 p.m . ' ; United Way Board of Director!) m eet, 4th Monday each month. 5:30 p.m .. Brocic building, room 208. Mocksvlle VFW Post 4024 m eets, post hut. Sanford AVt. 7:30 p.hi.. 2nd Tuesday cach thonth. yitcrans wdcom c. ; MocksvlUe-Davie Jaycees meet Isl, 3rd M ondays. Jaycec office, behind Chamber o f Com merce. 7 p.m . Advócales For GiHed Children m eet. 2nd and 4lh Thuisday o f each m onlb. at 149 Laiiewoad D r.. M ocksvillc. 634-2194. -DWictes Suppoit Gfoupmecl. 3rd Tuesday, 7 p.m .. Duvie Hospital. 284-2504. Compassionale Friends, support group for betcaved parens, meets 4th Tliursday night at 7:30. East Room. B .C . Brocit Building. NarcatioAnonymoiB Against All Odds group meets Sundays. 6 p.m .. every Thursday. 8 p.m .. Room 208. iipper level. Brock Building. Smok- jng permilled. Drug IVoblcm? Nar­ co tics A nonym ous H elpline; 1-9Í9-785-7280. > .AlcohoUci Anonymau, Sundays a id Wednesdays, 7:30 p.m ., B.C. B w k Building, upper level. Sundays each month. Cali 725-6031. 1 American Lc|lon Post Í74 mon­ thly meeting ut Rotaiy Hut, 2nd Thursday at 7 p.m . V eterans i M icom e. ~ MockavOe Clvitim Club' meets, 6:30 p.m . 2nd, 4th M on ^ y at- W estem Stoer. . ; Davit Sertooui Chib m etis, Isl, 3rd Thursday, 6:30 p.m .. Captain tóveiu l, Mocksviiie. '/A dvuce Memorial Posi 8719 Veterans o f Foreigii W an and Ladies Auxiliary meets 4th Tuesday, 7:30 p.m ., at post home in Advancc. . Amtricaii Assacialioa of Retired Persons, Davie Chapter, meets 2nd Wednesday, 10:30a.m .. East Room. B[oci; Bldg. County R I|U To Ufe ai|^ts^’7 p.m .. 3rd Thursda^fn Ihe M ock'svllc M asonic Lodge No. 134 meets 1st. 3rd Tuesdays at 7:.10 p.m . at ItHlge. Duvie M ultiple .Sclerosis Support Group meets 3rd Tuesday. 7 p.m .. ut VMCA. C(H>iecmee Amcrfcun l.eglon Post .“Í4 m eets ut the Legion Hut. Gladstone Road. 7:30 p.m .. I.st, 3rd Monduys (except hoiiduys). Advance M asonic Lodge N o, 710 meets. 2ndTuesduy ut 7:30 p.m . ut the lodge. C ancer support group meets 2nd Tuesduy ut Duvie librury. 7 p.m . For cuncer puticnts. friends und funilly. Cull 1-800-228-7421 or 634-0313. M ocksvile Lions Club' m eets 1st and 3rd Thursduys. 7 p.m .. Duvie County Hoi^hul cufeteria. Mocksvile-Davle Homebuilders Association meets 4th Thursduy. 7 p.m . at Cupl.Steven’s. Davie Hif^ B oosters Club meets 3rd Monday o f the month at Ihe school cafeteria. 7 p.m. Disabled American Veterans No. 75 und Auxiliary meel 3rd M onday. 7:30 p.m .. chapter home on U .S. 601 south o f M ocksville. Fanninglon Ruritan Club meets, 2nd Thursday at 7:30 p.m ., Farm­ ington Melhodist Church. HELPS M in istries. Christian recovery program for W (m c n sexual­ ly abused as children. Monday n igh ts.7:30.4i Court Squurc. Room 2 i0 . (704) 634-9030. Golden Age Club meets 1st Wedne.sduy euch month. Rolury Hut, Salisbury St., M ocksvillc. 10 u.m. Abltetaneis Support Group meets 3rd Thursday. 7 p.m .. fcllow.ship hall. M ocksville Church o f Christ. North Main Street across from Brock Building. Vera Angell: 998-8166. Humane Society of DavIc meets 2nd Tuesday o f euch mcnth, county udministrutnn building, com m is­ sioners’ room. 7 p.m. ifreastreeding Support Group m eets. 2nd Tuesday o f each month. Duvie Heakh D cpl., 6-7:30 p.m . PRO (Parent’s Resource Organizatioi), suppon group for fumilies o f children with disabilities meets 2nd Tuesday o f each month. 7 p.m . Cull Rosemary Kropfclder. 998-3311. for locution. Jerlcho-HutUson Rurilans meet. 2nd Tuesday. 7 p.m .. Jericho- Hurdison Ruritan building. Heallh Department Qinlc Hours Mon-Fri, 8:30 a.m . - 11:30 a.m . and I p.m . - 4:30 p.m .; Tuesday even­ ings from 4:30 p.m. - 7 p.m.; and the 2nd and 4lh Saturday morning Teen Health Promotion C line from 8:30 a.m . - 12 p.m. Family Honors Seniors Religion ь/бГ/7 P/flS О П Clusse.s. events umf trips olTered WodnäSday, Feb. 16 lor senior citizens in Duvie County W inston-Siilcm Christian W omen’s by the MiK'ksville/Duvie Dcpurtniont o f Purks and Recrcutioo. Cull the Senior Center. 634-0611. for infor- niution about events. Cull Ihc Recrea­ tion Dcpurlntnt. 634-Z325. lor in- I'ormution uboul trips. Wednesday, Feb. 9 S ilver H ealth 8:45-9:15 u .m .. meeting room Rec. Dept. Thursday, Feb. 10 Amish Counlry trip. 10 u.m.-S p .m ., $10. cull lo sign up. Senior Trotters meet. 10 u.m .. Center communily bldg. RSVI* Sewing B 9 a.m.-1 p.m .. Senior Center. Green Meadows G o-G atcrs. I i :45 a .m .. Green M eadow s Baptist Church. Friday, Feb. 11 Wood Carving Class 8:30-11:30 a.m ., Senior Center. Tax Aid rorSeniors9a.m.-lp.m.. Ea.sl room Senior Center. Bridge 2-5 p.m ., cuKt nwm. Monday, Feb. 14 Cooleeinee Club 1st Baptist Fellowship Hall, 10 a.m. Easl Davie Club B ethlehem Fellowship Hall, 10:30 a.m . Valentine Rirly 2-4 p.m .. Senior Ccnter. Club, Wesl, Interior Design lun­ cheon, Bermudu Run County Club, Il:l5u .m .-I;30 p.m ., $9.25. calf 998-6300 or 765-4646. Bethel, Comalzer und Firsl Unilcd Methodist churches join togctlier fur Ash Wcdncsduy servicc, 7:.30 p.m. ut First United Methodist. Thursday, Feb. 17 Winston-Salem ChrLslian Women's Club, ‘'A Heurl o f L ow ” Brunch. Berm uda Run C ountry C lub. 9 :3 0 -1 1 :3 0 a .m .. $ 8 .2 5 . call 659-0495 or 945-4250. Sunday, Feb. 20 Hardison United M cthnlist Church, o fficially dcdicutcd the new ly renovated facilities. 7:30 p .m .. B ish op B evel Jon es. D islrici Superintendenl Dr. Robert Rulls und Pustor Joe Collins wili kud service. Ongoing Bill and hggy Long o f Advance Dial-A-Slory ministry Rir children: 998-7716. Service at Ibe Oaks Apt. 7A . M ill­ ing Rd.. 7 p.m. every Thursday, by Bishop T. R. Ricc. dement Grove Church o f G od. weekly Wednesday pruy servicc. 7 p.m .. Suturduy morning Subbuth school. 10 a.m . (^reen Meadows Baptbt Church mid-week prayer and Bible study. 7 p.m .. Farmington. Duette Foster Christian Seniors Her 80th Birthday Mrs. Ellu Mne "Jerri" Tutterow Pitls celebrated her 80lh birthday an­ niversary Sunday, Jan. 30, wilh are- ception at the Center Commu­ nity Building. H osts were her brother and w ife. Mr. and M rs. Duvid "Red" Tutterow and daughter. Duvena Pratl of Alexandria, Vu.. and her sister, Mrs. Nancy Tutterow und son, Ray Tutterow o f M ocksville. The building was decorated wilh pink candles, magnolia leaves, ivy and baskets o f mixed flowers. The servingtable was covered wilh a white table cloth and had pink bows for added decoration. An arrungement o f daisy chrysanthemums and pink car­ nations (a gift from her nieces and nephews) along with pink candles in silver holders completed the center­ piece. The birthday cake was decoruled with pink roses und small lavender flowers. Olher refreshments (catered by Mrs. Bill O'Neal und Mrs. Bruce Rollins) were chicken salad in crois- .sunts. sausage balls, fruit and veg­ etable trays, pickles, mints, nuts, pink punch and coffee. Assisting in serving were Mrs. Dale Chaffin, Mrs. Carolyn Lyerly, Mrs. L ouise T utterow und M rs. B ill Seuford. Mrs. Norman Forrest and Mrs. Doris W illiams presided al the register. . A display o f pictures made o f the honoree through Ihe years was viewed by the 80 friends and relatives that came to extend Iheir congratulations and best wishes. Mrs. Pitts lived for many years in the Washington, D.C. area and was secretary to Ihe administrator o f the Rural Electriricution Administration for several years. She moved to I^avie County approximately 10 years ago and resides at Bermuda Village, in Bermuda Run. Good Timen Dance Group. 7-9 Club meets 4lh Tuesday cach momh. Oak Grove Methodist. 10 a.m . Services now being held at M ocksville Assem bly of G od. U .S. 601 across from Horn’s. 10 u.m. Sunduy School. I i u.m. worship. 6 p.m . scrVKC. Pastor Toras D . W alovcn. 2M -6302 or 634-7952. Prayer meeting at Union Chapel U nited M cthodi.sl. 7 :3 0 p .m . Thursdays. 634-2435. Extension For more Information on any of these evenis, call Ihtf Davie Counly Cooperative Extension Servicc at 6 3 f« 2 9 7 . Tuesday, F rt. 15 AdVlace btem ioa Homemakers Club, meets, 1:30 p.m. Kappa Extension Homemakers Club, meets, 7 p.m ., home of Darlene Fuller. Center Extension Homemakers Club, meets, 7:30 p.m ., at Com­ munily Bldg. Monday, Feb. 21 Adyjnry badersUp Councir Ex­ tension Program report, 5:30 p.m. l i ; ^ ' ^ : c : Z ; ^ 6 S i , T u e s d e y . F e b . 2 2 ■5235 or 492-5723. .Coinilier Extenskm Homemakers ifceoMe Memorial VFW Post club, meets, 12 noon, al Jackie W inters home. Wednesday, Feb. 23 Plno-Farmlngtoii Extension Homemakets Club, meets, 7 p.m ., communily bldg. ----------- 111? meets 2nd, 4th Hiursdays o f feKh month, 7 p.m .. VFWjIHall. jJI.C. 801, Cooleemee. • . bDavIe Alls Council meets 4th jlhursday. 7:30p.m ., Brack G ym of- Qce on N . Main Street, j:' Corinthian Lodge No, 17 FftAM at lodge. 2nd, 4lh Fridays, :30 p.m. p .m .. Senior Ccnter. Silver Health 8:45-9:15 a .m .. meeling room. Tuesday, Feb. 15 Quilting C la ss cast room , 9 a.m .-noon. Bridge 1-4 p.m ., cast room. Wednesday, Feb. 16 Silver Hedth 8:45-9:15 a .m .. meeting room, Rec. Dept. Scnkir Games meeting, mtg. rm. Rec. Dept.. 10:30 a.m . Variety AlbCtasa 8:30-11;30 u.m .. Senior Center. Silver HeaMi senior ccKcr cufeteria, 11:15 a.m . QuUtbigBeast room, 9a.m .-i2p .m . Sara L«e Senior M om ing, Fann­ inglon R d., 8-10 a.m . Thursday, Feb. 17 RSVP Sewing B Senior Center, 9 u.m.-ip.m. Friday, Feb. 18 Wood Caiving 8:30^11:30 a.m . senior center. Tax Aid east room , 9 a.m .-i p.m . Bridge east room , 2-5 p.m. Monday, Feb. 21 silver Herith 8:45-9:15 a.m ., meeting room o f Rec. Dept. AdvaiM Oub Baptist Fellowship Hall, 10:30 a.m . Good Tlmen Due« Group. Senk>r Cenler. 7-9 p.m . Tuesday, Feb. 22 Quilting Class east room , 8:30-11:30 a.m . Oak Grow Chib meets. United Methodist Hail, 10 a.m. Bridge east room. 1-4 p.m . Ongoing SUver Striders Brock G ym , 8-10 a.m .. M ondiy-Friday. Setrior Heakh 8:45-9:15a.m ., Mon­ days and W ednesdays. Exercise and nutrition classes during S ilver Striders. YVEDDt Sak)r Nutritkm lunch at noon. Senior Center cafeteria. N O W O P E N Consignment QaiCeries 2 7 C ou rt S /m a n • M ocU jviiU41*— —И—— — — ——a— — i ‘J : c illii<al li¿W » W A l> f e W i< w > w ^ NEW HOUM: Mon-Thur 104 • Fri 104 • Sal IIH • Sun 1-е Cdl:{äa))70i-6»-im or W tM 704-492-5626 Í4BR 2BA Brick Home ,JC' ; ,Olher Homei & Land Available , ; jjndaLeonaid , T M 4 3 4 ^ , MBEONEW W S ä - 14Karat ANGEL PutanmgeloHher shouUerthis VaUntiHe’s Next To Wal-Htaft • Modiwille •3 4 ^ 4 7 Angel pin or charm crafted in l4KaratOok|.EiilargwlforDetall X AiaCentine's SpectaC ^ й о Ы © ne Saturday, Feb. 12 Sweets For My Sweet, homebakcd goods on sale al Cooleemee Shopp­ ing C enter, proceeds go Kf Cooleem ee Historical Association to buy Tire and burglar alarm for Zachary House. 9 a.m .- until .sold out. For more Information on any o f these event.s. call the M ocksville- Davie Parks and Rccreation Dept, at 634-2325. Rec Club KiegUralk» open for after school and out o f school days program. Dance Company Preachool^eiikin. Tap, ballet, baton, jazz, acrobatics. M ondays & Wednesdays. 634-2325 or 998-5163. Special Olympics Veiy special aits on Mondays. 4-5 p.m . Cycling on M ondi^s. 6-7 p.m. Helmet required. Davie Youth Council For 9-12 pwlers. Community in­ volved. 2nd and 4lh Thursdays. 6:30 p.m ., rec. dept. Sllverstrlders Wall< Club Senkirs, 50 and up, meet M on., W ed., F r i.,8-iO a.m . u r a u f в Ш Е М ш ш » DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 10,1994 - D5 iSilver Health Program Begins PUBLIC NOTICES There Is a new program In Davje County for senior citizens which is aimed at improving health. . C alled "Silver H ealth," the program's goal is to include exercisc, nutrition, mental health, and safety to better help and educatc the senior participate. After given grant money from the state o f North Carolina, the Davie County Senior Center has started Sil­ ver Health to fulfill a need in the coinmunity. Tina A gejew , the health and wellness coordinator, will begin work­ ing w ith Ihc group called SilverStriders, a sponsored walking program which gives seniors incen­ tives who com plete log books record- inghow many m iles or minutes they have walked. Seniors who are not tnembers o f SilverStriders ore wel- coine to join the Silver Health pro- gnim on Mondays and Wednesdays. ,' She will be having senior chair ieipbics on Mondays and W ednes­ days in the Brock gym from 8:4S- 9:15. In addition to the aerobics, on Mondays there will be a 10 to IS ihihute infoimative session withapro- fessioiial from the community to edu­ cate on safety and mitrition. ' The planned schedule is os fol­ lows: ' Feb. 14; George Fiye - Rre Mar­ shal. "Fire Prevention in Your Home" ;-F eb . 21; Cathy Manson - Regis- Plorists May Deliver To Davte High Sciwol Schooladministratorswillalkiwsm- dents with sweethearts to receive their Valentine goodies al school this year. School administraton and local flo­ rists butted heads last year over Ihe responsibility o f accepting studenU' VirientiiKs gifts at the school's fiom ofTice. Adm lnistnton complilned lhat Ihe deliveries disnipled woik in tbe ofTice and dlstuplcd cU sses when 8Ш- ^ b ie c e lv e d tbeir gifts. ; To avoklcanflkts this year, Davie ^ g h к1|п1л151писс5 haive w nked out a gIm lo alkiw sludenis to rm iv e flow-^ № , balloons and other glRs'dunnjr u hool hours. ' AssistanlPrincipalUndaFreezesakI parent volunteers will be at the school Monday afternoon intercepting the de­ liveries. H ie deliveries will likely be itoicdintheschoolcafeteriauntilschool hours a n over. Students will be con­ tacted during cUss to pkk up Iheir gifts after school. tcred Dietician. "The Food Pyramid; Your Guide to Eating Right" Feb. 28; Bill Fosler -- Pharmacist. "Medication Management". H e will also talk about Health Insurance. March 2; Dr. Francis Slate. Free Blood Fressures from 8;00-10;00. Match 7; Cathy Manson - Regis­ tered Dietician. "Cutting Fat in Your Diet and Eating in Restaurants" March 14; Your Back; Safety in Living. Speaker not yet confirmed. March 21; Award C erem ony, Evaluation, and Incentives. On Feb. IS, theie will be an intro- ductoiy breakfast at the Cooleem ee First Baptist Chureh Fellowship Hall to kick off Silver Health in Cool­ eemee. Seniors are invited to attend to leam more. Silver Health will begin at the Cooleemee School gym on Feb. 22 from 7-8:10 a.m. as the SilverStrider walking program will be initiated Monday-Friday andthechairaerobics will be on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 7:30-8 a.m. For more information, call Tina Agejew at the Senior Center 634- 0611. MM Ь AaiM TUo. I tuTMd oMoitJia.a7.Ihadab(|pMtyoa Jaa. mb. WthMlalln track, Md a DabMrtiM Cakt. Wt abo had k* NORTHCAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY INTHE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE District Court Division FlleNo.;92-J.4B IN RE; Allen, (a minor child),NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO; Tha Unlinovm Fattier ol a Child Bom November 7,1977 Taka notice that a pleading seeking reliai against you Has baan liled In the atiove-entltled action. The nature ol the reliai being toughi Is as lollows: The Petitioner Seeking Termination ol Your Parental Rights. You ara required to make delense lo such pleading no later than the 11 th day ol March. 1994. sakl date being thiny (30) days Irom tha llrst publk»tk>nolthlanotk», and upon your lailure lo do ao, tha party seeking sarvk» against you will a p ^ to tha Court lor lha rallel sought. This the 3rd day ol Febmary, 1994. Martin, Van Hoy, Smith h Ralsback By: Sally W.SmWi Attorney for Petlttoner Ten Court Square P.O.DratwlOBS Mockavliie, NC270i8 (704)634-2171 2-1№3tnp NOHTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having quaMled aa Executor ol tha Estait of Cari AWton HaIre Sr.. dacaaaad, late ol Davla County, North Carolina, thIa li to noHly alt penoni having daima igalntt •aki EMale to preaant them to the undar- signed on or balora tha 3rd day ol May. 1994 balna three montha Irom the llrst dav ol pubicalkm, or thia notk» wW be pleaded In bat ol their racovtiy. Al peraona In­ debted to saM Estate wil pleaw make Immediate paymani to the undersigned. TNa tha 3id day ol February, 1994. Carl AUson Haira, Jr., 1173« Cool Springe Rd., Oaveland, N027013, Eneeti- tor o( tha Estate ol Cari AMaon Haire, Sr.. diOMetd. 2-34tp NORTHCAROUNA MECKLENBURQ COUNTY NOTICEOFSERVICEOF PROCESS BY PUBUCATION in Die Oanaral Cowl ol JuaUoe OMrM Court DMakHi 9»CVD-12138 (M un Inaurance Company PlainMI va. VMam Rkiiant Fowler and Howaid LavandtrThoniaa M W A N D U U O o m c i n iM iiT u ai * Stfcs ★ FUes « fir e Proof Files 111 N. IMn SIIMI. ВаМЬиу, NC waai to thaik an my M odi aad nUltvti tor all aiy lifli. My Моашу aiMl Daddy an Mkhck aad lany TUcaof MocknUb. My graadpanalaanMr.aBdMn.Saiii Skota aad Mr. and Mr«. Ivan Thin. I hava O M M d t , Robbie. Ê K /ü g S e n m ê e k i о м а S U varM iM RolexWaleiM« taM eatb VOTI 9 r RW ^PW^WI« r - i n n n r n i r - i n n r - i Ha p p y IS th B R T H D ffiri Jason D o r o th y 'i^ ■ TazS em ce PaymH and Accounting Electronic Filing Fast Refunds (2 4 ^ Hours) JS 919-C James St. • Clemmons . TaWflUamRlchMFòiilar TAKENOTICEIhilaplaadkig'seaMris reM agakial you haa been Ned In tha above anUtladactkinki the DMrictCourtol Mecklenburg County Ille number 93CVDE1213e. Tbe natura ol the m M being sought la lor damagaa arising Iroma nagllgancaacllon. You ara raquliad to maka a dalenaa to such plaadkig no later than tha 23id day ol Maich, igg4,andupanyowlaluralodo so, tha party aaaMng aeivice againal you wil apply to tha court tor tho laM eoughi Thia tho 4th day ol Fabniaiy, 1994. C.O.(Udd)Ackaiman,Jr. ANomaylorPlainW V Ackamtan Law Firm POBo»2413S2 Chariotte, N 02*224-13« (704)522-7733 2-104ПР NORTH OAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY AOMMSTRATRIXCTANOTtOE Having quaMedaiAiMnlaMtrix СТА ol tho EaiM Ы Robert Ray 801МП, da- oaosod. Mo of Devio Couniy, NoMi Cam- Ina, thia ia to noWy a l persone having datola agakalaaklEMtotopiaaanl them tothaundaralgnodonorbotonthoSrtday ofMay, i9g4.boini*monM ii«iilM niho llral day olpuMoalon.ortNo пеню ««b o ptoadad m bar of M r looovaiy. Al par- aona kidabMd to eaid EaMo «■ plooao main ImmadMa payment to the under- Billed. ThIe the 3id doy ol Fabniaiy, 19*4. Elamo 8. Strider, P.O. Bo« 145. Ad­ vance, NC 27006, Admlnlalialrix СТА ol O C j C J tho Eatato Ы Robert Ray Sowaia, do- NORTHCAROUNA DAVIECOUNTYADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE Having quaiilied as Administratrix ol ths Estate ol William Terry Bass II, de­ceased, lale ol Davla County, Nonh Caro­ lina, this Is to notily all persons having claims against sakl Estate lo present them to the undersigned on or belerà the 20th day ol Aprll, 1994, being three months Irom the llrst day ol pubMlon, or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to said Estate will please maka Immediate payment to the under­ signed.This the 20th day ol January, 1994.Ann W. Pinkney, 8207 BIrehdala Drive. Qreensboro, NC 27405, Administratrix ol the Estate ol William Teny Bass. II, de­ ceased. 1-20-4tnp , NORTHCAROUNADAVIECOUNTY CO-EXECUTORS NOTICE Having qualffied as Co-Executora ol the Estate ol Mattie Balt Lalham Boger, deceased, late ol Davle County, North Caldina, thia is to noWy al parsons having daima against sakl Estate to preaant tbem to the undersigned on or before tho 10th day ol May. 1994, being three montha Irom tha llrst day olpuMcatk)n, or thia notkawll be pleaded In bar ol their recoveiy. Al parsons Indebted to aakl Estate wW pkNoo make Immediata payment to tha under- Signed. This tho 10th day of Fobruaiy. 1994. Virginia Boger Daywati. Routa 1. Box 270. Mocksville. NC 27028 and Samuel L Daywalt. Route 1. Box270, Mocksville. NC 27028.Co-Executors ofthe Estate o( Mattie Bell lutham Boger. deceased. 2-10^tnp МОЛСЕ TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Мшу В. Osterlund. (also known asMary Osteriund) lateof Advance, Davle County, North Canllna, tha undersigned doea hereby noWy a l peraona, Uma and coiporattona having dakna against the Eatato ol aaU decedent to axhWt them to tho underaignad at Post omce Diawei B4, VMnston-Salaffl, North Carolkia 27102, on Mbafoiethe20lhdayolApril,1994,orthia nodco wll bo pleaded In bai ol thaIr lecov- aiy. Al peitona, Inna and coipontiona kidabtod to tho saM Estate wlU pleasa make knmodtoto paymani to tha undei- aignod. TNa the 20th day olJanuaiy, 1994. John N. Ostertund, Executor ol tho Ea­ tato ol Maiy B.0startund. WbfflbtoCariyloSandridge &Rk» Poet Office Drawei 84 Winston-Salem, N027102 1-2041ПР NORTHCAROUNA DAVIECOUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having quaMied aa Executor ol the Eatata ol Ranilo Keaton, deceased, hto ol Davle County, North Carolna, tMa la to noWy a l persona havkHi dakna agaktat aakl Eatato to piMant them to tho under- aigned on or betoro tho 20th day ol Apni, 19M,baingthioo montha Inm tho imtdey olpublcatton,oithianolk«wllbeplooded in bar ol thair laoovoiy. Al paisona in- dabtod to saU Estato w« please mako knmadiato paymant to tho underslgnod Thia tho 13th day OlJanuaiy, 1994. . J.M. Bowden, P.0. Box 144, Advance, N027005, ExecutorolthoEiMeolRenilo Koa INCOME TAX SERVICX jMjn COME TO THE COUNTRY THIS YEAR. Just bring this ad and the amount you paid hi I99S • receive a S0% diKount on 1994's preparation. GUARANTEED. (Fint tiim diem s only) 2-ЗШпр Richard Sch|boter, Accountant County Home Rd. at Greeh Hill Rd. r MocksvUle, NC 27028 _______________704492-8777 i-sa«. Do You Want To Save Some Money? W t hav* bvw 30 умгв «iqMrlMe* helping м иН buabM M M . fm iw ra, Mid home ow fiifs MV9 inoiwy el tax UnM. We will work herd to Ilnd eveiy (M uellon you ere enUtted to. m ill IIA DumiNa ДИО Yo« DO iMvi A сима Eiectronic Filing • Refund Anlkiipation Loans .Margaret Caudle Income Tax Service i i 1478 N. Mem Street • Mockwllie, NO 27028 \i v - a 3 4 - i i i 2 Puiauant to Ragulattona iaauod by the North ОалИпа Department ol Human Roaouicae. Oivlaton o) Economto Oppoitunity. YVEDDI gtvaa Nottoa that it intondatoMoanAppkalion tor OommunilySantoaa Btock Qrant, Communily Actton Partnerahip and Emergency Community Soivlcoa Homatoaa Giant Prognun Funda to tho DMaton ol Econonto Opportunity. ThoBoamolDinctoi‘aw llineolFobniaiy24,1994,5:30 PM atthe Cantor toi Dovetopmontai Rasouiooa, River Road, Boonville. North Caiollna and will consider adopting a resolution to approve tho Appllntton. IntatMtod persona may pioaant any commanto or iaoomi№ndatlana al that tkne. Funding Altocations loi Piograma to bo requested are piojactad to bo appioxknatoly; 1157,150 Communily Sonrkm Btodi Qrant, $10,954 Emergency Community Sonicoa Homotoaa Qrant, and 521,204 SUM Communily Adton PartnorahipPioensm. Pnpoaod Pralecto: SoW«iatolenoy a ^ Hofflotoaa Aasistanco. ¿lu a lO p iio n u n lly B « p lo y erA n d S trv lceP n n /klir. YADKIN VALLIY КО Ж М М С OIVU.OPMENT OWTRICT, INC. R O. M 30» • Ю муШ е. NC 27011 Phone; >10t3I7-72S1............ NORTHCAROUNADAVIECOUNTY NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE 93-SP-124 Underand by virtue olthe power ol sale contained In a certain Dead ol Tmst ex­ ecuted by Joseph I. Deltz and wile. Holly D. Dellr, to Dennis W. McNames, Substitute Tnistee, as recorded In D.T. Book 162, at Page 56, Davle County Registry; and un­ der and by virtue ol Ihe authority vested In Ihe undersigned as Substitute Tnistee, delault having been made In the payment ol the Indebtedness thereby secured, and Ihe said Dead ol Tnisl being by the lerma thereol sub|ect to loreclosure, and the Holder ol the Indebtedness thereby se­ cured having demanded a loreclosure thereol lor the purpose ol satislying sakl Indebtedness, tha undersigned Substitute Tnistse will oiler tor sale at pubIk: auctton to the highest bklder lor cash at the court­ house door ol tho Davto County Court­ house. Mocksville, North Carolina, al 11:00 o'ckKk a.m. on the 17th day ol Febmary. 1994, an tha property conveyed In aaki Deed ol Tmst. which property aa ol Janu­ ary 25.1994, waa owned by JoeephLOela and wito. Holly D.DaiU,tho aamoiykig and being in Farniington Township. Davie County, North Carolina, and mon particu- laily described as fotows: BEING KNOWN AND DESK3NATED aa Lot 2 aa shown on tho Plat ol Han«ton Court, aa recorded In Plat book 5, at Page 195, in the Office d tho Register ol Deeds ol Davla County, North Carolna, leleianco to which Plat ia hereby made lor a more parOculardescrlptton. TOGETHER WITH a non-axcluslve easement ol ingress, egrasa and ragreaa across those easement tracta convoyed to Bennuda Run Devetopment Company by Bennuda Run Countty Ckib, Inc., lacorded In Deed Book 119, Page 723, ol the Davto County Register ol Deeds. The address tor this property la 1002 Hamilton Court, Bennuda Run, Advance, North Carolina 27005. Tbia property Istobo sokl subjecttoany Cny-County ad vakxam taxea and any spKialassessfflentathatarealan against Ihepiemisee. Tho SubsUtutoTnistoe, alter aato, shal require tho highest bkJder Immodtotoly to maka a cash depoeit ol 5% ol the amount olhlsbkl. Tbe Notk» ol Sato hereby givan ia to satWadkxiollherequlreinentioltheatoio- menttoned Deed ol Tmst and tho require­ ments contakiadtoNorthCaioinoOenoial Stotuto Sactton 45-21.17 with lespact to posting or publishkig nottoo ol aato. Tll№: 11:00 o'dock a.m. on Iho 17th day ol Febmary, 1994. PUCE: Courthouse Door, Davie County Courthouse, Mockavilto, North Carolna. TERMS: Cash. Thia tho 25th day ol Januaiy, igg4. Dannie w. MeNamaa.' flubatlyli NORTHCAROUNA DAVIECOUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTOE Having quallHed as Executor ol the Estato ol Vera P Watkins, deceased, lato ol Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notny all persons having claims against tha Estate ol the deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or belore April 22, 1994,orthlsNotk»wlllba pleaded In bar ol their right to recover against the Estato.ol the sakl deceased All persons Indebted to said Estato will please make Immedlata payment. Thia the 20th day ot Januaiy, 1994. John Q. Wak;h, Executor ol the Estato ol Vara P. Watkins, c/o John R. Surratt, P.A.. Attomey (or Executor, 102 W. Third Street, SuHe 700, Winston-Satom, N0 27101. 1-20-4tnp NORTHCAROUNA DAVIECOUNTY CO-EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having quaHltod aa Co-Exacubixee ol the Eatatoof Helen M. Qlnther, dseoaaad, toto ol Davto Couniy, North Caiolna, thia'ia to noMy al poiaona havtog dakna againil sakl Estoto to preaant them to tho undei- aignod on or botoio tho 10th day ol May, 1994, being thieo montha ftom the Mat day olpublcatton,ortManoltoow«boptooded to bar ol their rooovaiy. Al paiaona to* debtod to aak) Eatato we ptooao mako knmadtoto paymani to tho undeialgned. Thia tho 4th day ol Fabniaiy, 10*4. • Roaomaiy 0 . Court, 123 Caidtoal, Modiavile,N027025and EtainoO.SinMr, 542 Cobbtoatono Dr., WUmtogton. NC 28405, Co-Executrixeo ol tho Estoto d HetonM.Gtothor,dacoaiod. Martin, Van Hoy. Smith and Raiabedi Drawer 1068 Modiavile, NC270M 2-104trv NORTHCAROUNA DAVIECOUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTKJE Having quaMod aa Executor ol tho Estato Ы Gooigo Emoet Evana, Jr., do- coaaed, toto ol Dovto Couniy, North C ai» me. Me ia to noMy ae penona havtog datoia agatoal aak) Estoto to praeem them to tho undaialgnad on or botora Iho lOlh dey ol May, 1 gg4, batogthioe monlha ftom' the Hist day olpublcalton,oieitonaltoowll bo ptoadad to bar d thair ncovaiy. Al paiaona kytabtodtosaM Eatato wNptoaao mako knmadtoto paymani to tho undar-‘ Mortto.VanHoyandSmWi Dnwarl06e Modiavile, N C i70ie 1-20-4top NORTHCAROUNA DAVIECOUNTY ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Havtog quaHtodoaAMnisftlMrattw EatotoolQmtoCaudiBimon,daoaoaad, tato ol Davto County,NorthCaiolno,ihtoto to noMy a l paiaona havkig doime agatoal aakI Eatoto to piaeent them to the under­ aignad on or beton tho 4lh day ol May. 19g4,batogthnomontheftomlholliatday olpublcalton,orthtonoltoowllboptooded to bar ol thair lacovaiy- Al persons to- dabtod to aakt Estoto ptooao mako<-- ^ - ■ - — ^ - -a *■— I, и J - ■ ■ j ‘щ нпеош я payiTieni 10 uW urioeiBigneo» Thto the 26m day d Januaiy, 1994. Haivey Oray Biannon, Э15 Fulton Stnal, Mockavia. NC 27025, Admtoislia- tordthoEatatodQonto Couch Brannon, Grady LMcCtomrack, Jr. Attorney k t tho EatoM 151 South Mato Skaol P.O. Box 1144 Modiavea, N08702* — 2-3-4top OFCOUNSEL: Wombto Cartyto Sandridge a Rice P.O. Diawer54 Winaton-Satom. N027102 Tatophcne; (910) 721-3500 2-3-21ПР NORTHCAROUNA DAVIECOUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTKiE Distrid Court Oivlaton FlaNo.:92-J-Se INRE:Alen.(amtoorchM) notk;e o f s e r v k;e o f PROCESS BY PtJBUCATKM TO; The Unknown Fothor d a ChW Bom April 10.1992 Taka nodco that a ptoadtng aoaktog nMvogatosl you haa bean Ned to tho abovo«ililtod adton. Tho notun d too raW being aoughi to oatolowa: - The PoMtoner aoektog Tonntoolton d Your Paiantol Righto. You a n laquiiod to mako datonao to audi ptoodtog no totol than tho 11lh day d Maich, 1904, aakI dato batog Mrty (90) doyaftomtholMpublcoltondlhtonaltoa, and upon you takin to do ao. tho porty aoektog aoivtoo agatoal you w e apply to .thaCourttorthanM aoutht ThtollioSnldaydFabnjaiy. 1894. Martto. Van Hoy, Smith a Raiabedi By;SolyW .8m lh Attorney tor PoNtonoi Ten Court Square P.O. Drawor 1055 MockavMo. N027025 (704)534-2171 2-10«np Thto tho 10th day d Fabniaiy. 1994. Stove C. Evana. Routo 9, Box 381, Evana Rd., MocksvNo. NC 27025, Exeoi-' tor d the Estoto d Gewga Emaal Evana,' Jr.,dacoaaod. 2-1»4top NORTHCAROUNA DAVtECOUmV EXECUTRIX'S НОТЮЕ Havtog quaMtod aa Executrix d tho. Eatato d Robert Curila Evana, dacoaaad, totodDavtoCounty,NorthCaialna.thtoia' to notny a l peraona havtog dakna agatoal aak) Eatoto to praaanl them to tho under-' signed on or beton tho lOlh day d May.., 19e4,betoglhnomantheftomtbollialday dpubkatkto,orthtonoltoaw« be ptoadad to bar d their recoveiy. Al penona to-'; dsbtod to aato Estoto w e ptoaao moke tomodiato poymant to tho undenignod.' Thto tho 10th day d Fabniaiy. 19»4. Catherine A. Evana, Routo 1, Boa35A2, Modaveo, NO 27028, Exoeu№ d the EatotodRobait Guaito Evana, dacooaod. 2-1»4ф NOnTHCAROUNA DAVIECOUNTY EXECUnWCSNOÎICe Havtog quaMtod aa ExaouMi d the EaMtodThomaaOaoaiKalar,deoooaod, totodDmtoCouniy,NoittCoralna,Hato. tonoNyal panane havtog datow agatoal arid Eatoto to pnaem them to Iho undar- aigned on or baton tho 3id day al May, dpuMcalton.orlNanoltoawM bo ptoadad to bar d toair noovaiy. Al penona to- dabtod to Ш E $ m a * ptooao moho tonadtotopaymanlMltwundanlgned.. ' Thtotho3ntdoydFabiuaiy,15(4. . Caidyn K. Vkkan, 413 VaM to Dr.. Hairiabuig, NC 25075, ExacuM« d too EaMMdThonoaOacarKaler,dacaaied. 2 4 4 to e A T T E N T IO N : THE NORTHWEST CARE CONjSORTIUM WILL BE, ACCEPTING BIDS TO CONtRACT FOR RYAN WHITE HIV/AIOS CARE SERVICES. BIDS WIU BE RECEIVED FOR THE FOaOWINQ SERVICES:! CASE MANAGEMENT IN HOME HEALTH CARE , INFUSION THERAPY TRANSPORTATION MENTAL HEALTH THERAPY/COUNSEUNG NUTRITIONSERVICES . j A MEETING FOR A a POTE№riAL PROVIDERS HAS BEEN SCHEDULED FOR MONDAY; FEBRUARY IS, 1994 FROM.2:00-4:00 P.M. AT UNITED WAV OF FORSnH 'COUNTY, ON 4TH STREET IN DOWNTOWN WINSTON-SALEM. PLEASE CALL DALLICE JOYNER AT (910) 721- 9332 TO ACKNOWLEDGE YOUR INTEFIEST IN BIDDING AND ATTENDING THE;MEETING. IF YOU CANNOT ATTEND THE MEETING, CALL TO REQUESTABIDDING PACKET.^’ — fijy FÏÎ -Ä-r -.t .-rs m eLASSIFIEDS SBOEITABIS YARD SALES 1 и А Н Ш Д Ш Ж Ш М П М Щ Child Care Щ Lnnd For Sale 11 Lots For Sale 11 M l SCIi'llnnoous 1 MSIOE SALE B & C Auction- CodMmea Every Friday. 10:00a.m. New and us- . ed Items, men's new sport sweat­ shirts, shorts, and pants. _____ USED APPLIANCES t PARTS Washers • Dryers • Stoves Main Church Hoad, '/i mile 601 North, Mocksviile, 492-2201. Animals >НЕЯ> PUPPIES:akcqerma Solid whitei healthy, shorts, deworm- ed. 704-4g-7669. MAOLE POR SALE: female, 10 months dd, has all shots and worm- ■ed, $50 cMh. 634-20». ICHAROUHS MILL approxImatMy 6 month* dd, lor sde. 704-4*2-7601 / illefSp.m.__________________ COCKER SPAN«. PUPPY lor sal*. . ACK riglstirad, bull, $125. , ,704-2S4-27»4._________________ POR lA U ; Rottwtlier mtia, $125. .Auilralin Sliephefd, spaytd, $25. Qrttf «Nitch dogt. Faticad yard. 99M008. __________________ PREltO0 0 0 0 HOM: Puppies born . Me. 1. Lab, CoHto, Relrthrer ml«. Evenlngi 886-7601.____________ HORUS: Fiji board. 704-492-7610 attef 6 p.m.___________________ RAMTS POR SALEI T04-4W-5447 ЧЫ 4:30 p.m. Rtg. «M l Till 7mo„ maK, silver, brown, and white. Good lap dog. Prie* Ntgotlable 940-5036 I BEDROOM: l№ort(<ns man, noridrlnker. Private enlrance, T.V., refrigerator, phone. 70^634-7917.____________ SUPER SAVINOS for the new year on our last 5 apartments open. Fully fur­ nished studio apartments, everything Included tor one low price ol $325 per monlh. Also, 1 bedroom apartments as low as $320 per monlh. Hurry lor super savings. Northwood Apart­ ments, Mlling Road, Moclisville. 704-634-4141.____________________ MOCK PUCE: Senior Citizens Atten­ tion! Now taking applicallons for 1 bedroom units in Mocksville. Senior' Citizen complex next lo Davie Coun­ ty Public Library. Rent based on In­ come. For Inlormallon call 634-2005 or write; Mock Place; P.O. Box 690, Mocksviile, NC 27026. Equal Hous­ ing Opportinily. Auctions ■ • с Audion Hwy 601 Cooleemee Every Tuesday. 7:30 pm G oing Back To Work? Getting a new job? Need reliable childcare? Registered In-Home Daycare now ac­ cepting 1st and 2nd shift enrollment. All ages, Mocksvllle xh ool district. Call 996-9637 for best TLC around. REQISTERED DAYCARE has availability lor children ol all ages. 996416ft________________________ Registered Day Care home on Cor- natzer Rd. h Advance has openings lor ages 2 years and over. $45.00 weekly. Includes meals and snacks. Certified in First Aid and CPR. Also betore and alter school, $20.00 week­ ly, ctose to Shady Grove School. Call 996-7429________________________ WILL BABYSIT lirst sNIt. My home. 264-4469.________________________ WIII кмр oNWrtn In my home. 6:30 a.m.- 5:00 pim. 634ЧН30. r.im i Mnchinery OLIVER 11M TRACTOR: Hi-Low NORTH MYRTLE BEACH: FOR ;^ ,llv e ^ ilt live PTO. Runs great, RENT, 2-BR, 2-BA, pod. 634-5072. $2200. 492.7669. M O CK SVUI - SWMET TERRACE All Btkd( Eneigy Effidem Apiitinwri. 1 a 2 bedroom, pool, bMkelbiV court ...lisw lngi.K ldM napi edinckt nappHmceslumlah- (r.IWbrths, . .wuherfdryer connedloni. High energy eMclent heat pump provkles . central heat and air. Prewired lor саЫе TV <> phones. kisultMd wln- ■ dowe t door*. No'wax kitchen/bath floor*. Located In MocknIII« behind . .Hendrix Furniture on Suneel Dr. oH . ol Hwy. 15a Otflce hour* 1-6 M-F & ; Sat. 10-12. Phone 704-6344)166. Цет Lewkitf Two and three bedroom energy elfident apartments al the Gleni RentI* based on incunei Heat pump with central kir, outside Slorage. stove, refrlgirator, mini, binde, handk^pp acceiuble. Pleaie . phone 704Л34-2070 hr more Inter- ' matkw and applteaUoa Equal Hous- , ' Ing Oppurtunlty.__________________ TIrad o( peykig reMT Own a new •' hometaraslitfleas$206.00amonlh. !; Call Debbie 7d4-52»4516. C.)fcls of Thnnks HANSEN The lamlly ol Jonathon Michael Hansen wouW like to thank everyone lor the k»e and support you have given. It has meant more than you can Imagine. Thank you, _______________• Mother a Daddy HARRIS I would like to thank everyone lor the kindness shown during the death ol my husband May God ik:hly bless you all. ____________________ PENNMGER The lamlly olthe late John Frank Pen- ninger wouM like to taka this time to thank their friends, reMivee and their neighbon for everylMng they dkl dur­ ing the death ol our falhir. Thank* lor the food, tha flowere, and th* card*, and especially lor your prayers. We wouklllke to expeclaHy thank each church tor ev e rtin g Ihey dkl. Mey Qod richly blees each and everyone ol you. The lamlly ol John Frank Pennlnger H.'nif's For Siile By Owner 5 roome, 2 Baths. Cooleemee. 264-2303/264-2371. Country Road LOO HOMES 01 Davie County S ee Model Home 704-634-S860 1 Lol For S ä t, 601 Soulh 284-4533. . 2 BUILDING LOTS. Call Red Foust. Howard Really, 634^)757. 2 NICE LARGE ACREAGE TRACTS: Open land, woods, plenly of water. Call Red Foust, Howard Realty, 634^1757.________________________ 9+ ACRES: Good location to build. Red Foust, Howard Realty, 634^)757. 36 ACRES, approximately, ol farm land, 3 mllee east of Mwksvllle on U.S. 64 on Ojlchman Creek. $2,500 an acre. Call 910-996-467 or 704-492-5123.____________________ 4 + ACRES on Nolley Road. $15,000 FIRM. 284-2371._________________ HARMONY 176</< ACRES: Will divkle. Red Foust, Howard R e«y 6344)757. ALL SEASONS UW N CARE Mowing, trimming, edgina mulching. Pressure dean vinyl skIng, patk>s, decks a walkways. Free esUmates. Call 704-264-4277, leave name, number a short message.________ ^ C a M SERVICES We provide ail types ol lawn service, mowing Im ns, trimming shrubbery, cleaning totSL 704-634-5798, FREE ESTIMATES_____________________ AFFORDABLE LAWN CARE Mowing a Trimming Reasonable Rates Free Esilmatea Johnny Wyatt • 996-4732 Vi ACRE LOT located on Hwy. 16, Jsl- lerson, NC. Sits on Mln. lop above New River with maintained road. White pines and dogwoods make this a greal building slle. Acess lo river for canoeing, fishing, and swimming, if inleresied call 910-998.6116. Miscellaneous Homo for *« • by o«m*r: 3 bedroonr Brick Rench; 1<4 baths, torriial llvinc room, built-ln appliances. Full Base- ment. 22*26 deck on ápproxlmate 1 acre, in town by park. $87,500.00 634-3547 lor en appoinknenl. VERY MCE»B(OROOMk 1 balh brk:k ranoher wlth 1 acre. Good neighborhood: $57,000. 492-7565. W Q W F L Q Q f! FREE ESTIMATES О— n U fi» M*CH m i4f ■704/м4>маа Lost & Found POUND: Pair ol prescripion glassee. Drhrer's License office. 634-5016. Lots Fot Root Nk», ehady MOBILE HOME LOTS, $100 month. Water and garbage furnished. In Darle County. KMpyourflraplac*! and chinI chimney* Cherokee Btigo, $50,00000 Jackpot. Bus ride FREEI Cali; 1-910-996-4732. FIREWOOD: Dry hardwood, $45 longbed pickup. 3 cord, $200. . 998-3163________________________ FIREWOOD FOR SALE Will Deliver v 996-6000____________ FOR SALE: 2 Oil Circulators. Good condition. $125 esch. 634-9533. FOR SALE: »room Siegler, 275 galkxi tank, stand yelkiwlsh-bawn couch, love seat. 996-2415.______________ For Sele: 3 ladles coats, sizes 5,6,6- one handwoven, handm ade. 634-3125 after 5:30.______________ Herdwood for Sale: $45 per pickup load. 492-7672.___________________ K aO SALVAGE BK) gs% OFP SALEI All Food Iteme - V4 PRICE All Furniture — Vi PRICE All Kohler Balh Tubs - W PRICE All Aluminum a Insulated Windows - 'A PRICE 60 a 100 Watt Light Bulbs, 4 pk., $.69n>kg. Telton Plunfcing Tape, $.25/roil. Waxed Commode' Rings, $.39/ea. Used Ihsulaton, 4' wide, foil faced, $5/roil.K a G SALVAGE, kxated on Hwy. 67 (ReynoMa Rd.), 1st business on West bank ol Yad(in River. 81M 89-2124. fWEWOOD SEASONED HAROWOOO $46/ kmgbed pickup 2844478 BuyingTimber a»-------«-------------■ Л M b k Aп Ш Х п Ю О О Л М П Ф S m alli Large Tracts lU P w ild lfllliif IfSWIMMING POOLSII HUGE FAMILY SIZE POOLS. Complete with UNER, FILTER, PUMP, COVER, LADDER, and VACUUM. Holds 8,500 GALLONS. ONLY $895.00. a h er models also. In­ stall/Del extra. FINANCING. CALL TODAY 1-800-323-7948.__________ Used Vacuums For Sale: Hoover. Eureka, Kirby, Electrdux and Rain­ bows as low as $25 and up. Also repairs and service calls. 998-7004. /lobile Homos For Rer 2 Bedroom MoMIt Horn*. Relerences and deposit required. No pets or children. 996-5654_______________ N№E 2 BEDROOM: Furnished on private let. 3 people limit. No pels. Leave m essage. 704-.i64-4712. N№E 2 BEDROOM moUle home lor rent. Call 634-1216.______________ M e* FumithKl 2-BR, waler a gar­ bage pickup lurnished. Davie Coun- ly area. 99M 665._________' READY TO MOVE IN: Rent to own nice mobile home. 634-1216. LMMTEO SUPPLY) New 94 3 Bednxxn 14* Wide, $11,995. Ph. Nowl 704-526-9449. ________________________PO-161826 LOOKING for a mobile home already set-up? Wehave s e v M new listings. Cail 1-600437-3062._____________ L**'( MohUo Home*, \fclume Fleet­ wood, a Oayton dealer. Discounts on over 40 new homes on larg* k u +'us­ ed homes. 26x70,31,989 only 3 lelt ihduding 4' hitch a Duke power; 24x52,2%998 with Duke power, vinyl skiing only 4 left. Open 7 days: 704474-3191, 1-600-777-6652. R O N N IE JO N E S PLUMBING NewHous0$, Repelle, ТтсЫпд ComphieBeth Л Kitchen ПвтодвШ^д (9 1 0 ) 9 9 8 * 7 2 0 6 BigSBodroom honw wnh glamour bath, stona flnplac*, Duk* Pow*r, and many fMhir**. PUUPMCeONLY •34,10ir..D*livwK l "Buy D Irtclá Save"- Located on SaMxityRd. Near UlMtty Homes Facto», State) " (704)B34>OB> * Carpel a UphdeMy Cleening * Homee, Buelneesee aChurehee * WstarDemage ExtiactkxiSenk»* OvwieYMr*Exp*ftance * EBEEEMkTWl** Fiberlux G reat Lakes B rand W indows Uuthl-Price 1ПС1Ш » М 1 $.П м М о(к $«Ш а 7 M M САМШЕНЕКбУ SAVERS »К М 91-Л 7Т M « . Heating ft Air Conditioiiing Co., Inc. COMMRCIAL/RESIDENTIAL OFFICE PHONE: t e » 2 i i l , М и Ш о п р к Ч » 24-Hour E m w gincySw vlM Ш с а п М Ш » . Johnnla L. Hallard нсммш Rna* 7 • Box 50-A • Modovll*. NC 27026 H uHclar a, Ino. i OonMKknl&RWIAHama AppKM dlole/UUI* П Ш М S M ltftS IR n C iPans АуаШЫ* Mesi M*k** SINK 0M«4W.ap _ L e« H |H B .N C _ 1-M 04IM 11SCfT0«.Ti7.I1$B GASHPor Homeownen Cradlt РгоЫата Undaratood Н О А Р Ш С А П О М П » A B L O W A B l • $10,000 for $8SMon. • $25,000 tor t23M|iton. • $40,000 tor $авгЛ11оп. Rm JRi Ih 800 61» 8067 • - YOUR JEWELRY ltad*ToLook«FMl U tom w A grtnl WcSpccfadiie In Fine Jewelry Repair 3 4 » ,n B t f t You Can Thut Davie Jtw tlen To Do The Job Right On Your Precious Jeweiry NextlbWkHyiart-Mocksvit 034-3747 FREE ESTIMATES RING SIZING • CHAIN REPAIR LOST STONES REPLACED DIAMOND SETTING A lX T Y pp q^lEW EU V REPAIR D M E II HAVE YOU EVER THOUGHT ABOUT SELLING THE TIMBER OFF YOUR PROPERTY? WE PAY TOP PRICES FOR STANDING TIMBER. CALL: 704-878-9784 5 OR MORE ACRES Austin Hunt Lumiwr Co. Rt.3,Box92 Statesville, NC 28677 „f t Can You M itv*... Only <3t,M B'*«».? For Ail or Thia! Uee Your Ttu Retunde Nowl Nd Waiting----------- LaiKl Available MODEL 4ваЗВ 3BedBom*,2Bath* Approx. 1,366 Sq. Ft Southm rn L iv in g H oualhg C en ter . : Sa«$bury,NC 1 -8 0 0 -2 4 3 -2 1 7 2 ' IK DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 10.1994'vD7 @IiASSIPIE!DS п ш а ш т т SBOETEABUS Mobile Homes For Sale Н Mobile Homes For Snie 19M Skylint Doubla-wlde, 24MB, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, large deck. $21,000.00 delivered and set- ^ up. 998-7061.__________________ 1АСЙЕ LOTS AVAILABLE «vlth water and tanks for your doit)tewlde pur­chase. Call Steve 704633-5200 or 1-800-243.2172. Davie Counly. 1 onlyl New Oakwood moijile home. $799 down and $186.21 per monlh. Call 704-633-1107______________ 3 Bedroom 14x76 Repo Take over paymeni, low assumption lee, free ; delivery. Call Hank 704-5284516 'et Mob«* Homt. 14x52, cenlral alimeat, washer/diyer, relrigerator, stove. $9,800, owner financing available. Call 704-6343433. 'U 14x72 mramAL M.H. VInyl siding, Shingled Roof, Central Air. Sel up, ready lo move In, on private rent lol. Need payoff of $22,500. 463-5810 or 996-4549.__________ ABANDONED HOIK sal Up In good ' location. No equity, assume payments. Call Frank, 704-24»-702B. MEN TURNED DOWN because oflimited credit, job lime? We have lliel lime buyer program. Call Slave, :,704«3-5200 or 1-80ft243-2172. ' ^ 4 ladroomD.W. k>w, км prh», llv- Ingroom witi den and fiiplace. Call - Debbie 704-526-4516___________ CUSTOM ORDERED 14M0 OAKWOOa Hoi tub, deda front and bach. Sel-ф on nice woodad lol. ; Small lee and move inll Call 70403-1914, ask for Ed. Cheaper than rant. Ne«^ refurbish- . ed 14<70br as mile aa$158.33 mon- . ihly with Syeara Ins. and Credit life. $500.00 dovm. 13.25 M>R 120 term.. Call Anthony 704-873-2S47. Lot no. n _______________ DIvorea fbraaa aala of cueloni built mobile home. Hot tub, deluxe ap- pUancaa and many other алгаа. Taka ;; over paymanta ol $246.66 wilh $1,320.00down.Call70403-1722. ; EUmlnalafMlMMIaManlBuydlrect ;; from the factoiyi Mobile Home¡' manufactoer haa sweral 2 & 3 V bedroom homee lo choose from.- Down pmts. as k)w as $625.00 and <: monthly рп<8.аакж as $159.35. Call i; 70403-1614 ____________ H Handyman Special. A lixar-uper with • irnie »xin ЮЬе done, 2 lell. CaU Hank 704-5264516.__________________ LAND HONE MCKAQR We can dot , '46 years of expeilencel Ph; NOWI 704-528*M9. *- PO-161826 Like New Repo 1993 Oakwood, 3BD, . ген, CK, Furn., A/C, A«l finance. Free deliver (704)-249-702a My loaa, your gain. 2 payments down and lake up paymeni, about $500.00 down. Hurry, only 1. Call Debbie 704-5284516.__________________ NO OIMMICKSI 1994 3-BR, 2-BA delivered, $171.77 mo. Southem Liv-' Ing Housing, Salisbury, 521 Bendlx Drive & 1-85 Exit 76A. 704-633-5200 or 1-800-243-2172.______________ New Homa, only 3 years on note, 2 payments down on this 3 bedroom 2 balh home. Call Hank 704-5284516. ) Horn« 1 acre land oil Howardlown Rd. on Terrace Lane. 996-5693._____________________ * No Rent' Or house payments alter 4 years. F<№tory rebuilt mobile home. $899.00 down a 48 monthly payments of $196.62 each. Cali 70403-1773.__________________ Only 3 homea to be sold al special price. 3 be<toom, two baths $14,995 payments aa k>w as $167.00 (or 12 years. APR 6.49 $1496 down. Cali Anlhony 704-673-2547. Lot no. 72 Only i homaa to be sdd al special price. 3 bedroom, two balhs $14,995 paymenla aa kiw as $167.00 for 12 years. APR 9.49 $14S6 down. Call Anthony 704-673-2547. Lot No. 72 Ownar Fknnekig on precmied home. New carpet, furance, and waterheater. Call Mark' (704)-249-70e6. SAVE THOUSANDS ON BANK REP^'SI E-Z TennsI Some with on­ ly 4 yeas remalnind Ph. Nowl 704-528-9446. ______________________PO-161826 SOUTHERN LIVINQ HOUSINQ CENTER, Salisbuiy. New 1694 Doublewkle 3«R, 2-BA $219.81 I month. Bendlx Drive Exit 76A1-65. 70403-5200 Of 1-aOO-243-2172. SOUTHERN UVNM HOUSINQ 521 Bendlx Dr., SaliMHiry, NC SALE-SALE-SALE-SALEI Triplewlde, doublewklee, all 1994 models. VM wM buikl whal your need. Wa hava iand. Drive a little, save $$$$. Best prtees, and band tales, call Stave or Paul. 704-264-6126 or - 1-800-243-2172. TRANSFERRED OUT OP STATE. Must sell qiick. Custom built 14x80, wet bar, hot tub with iacuzzi. Deluxe appliance pkg. Many other extras. Take over payment ol $245.66 w/1620 down. Easy financing. Call 70403-1107. NM y& XM RoqIt 24YMraE)i|MriwiMRM EtÜiraUM Private FInence Co. Low rales, easy terms, we can gel ^ u a home. (704)249-7026__________________ Three naw 1993 D/W to be sold as Demos. One Fisher, Two Claytons: Don't miss this one. 33,900-1700 down 10.5 APR- $332.71 monthly lor 14.8 years lieplace, deluxe bath, skylight, wood cablnets-Duke Power Homes. Call Anthony 704-873-2547. _____________________Lol No. 72. WHY BUY TOO SMALL? When you can buy Factory Direct 26x48 lor $21,5591 Ph. NOWI 704-528-9449. ______________________PO-161826 WHY PAY FOR A LONG DISTANCE CALL to ask Debbie about her deals when you can call Sandy toll free, 1-800-243-2172, and get a belter deal on a doubiewlde. Р1МЮ TUNNMQЯ » 11 иЫ пI» a -««-««-----ПврмпПц • IWOUNOIflS Self-players, Sales a Service. tMallace Bariord __________998-278».__________ SEAFORD PIANO SERVICETuning a Repair 704492-2000 or 70404-0158 Jack Sealord I WILL NOT, abaolutely nol, ba respon­ sible lor any debts othar than those made by me Mrsonaliy.Thomas A. Foster Rl. 7, Box 454 Mocksville, NC 27026 ШШЙПЕНПИб NOW m and. M M N Ii UQHT M O UilM M . > stable Work Histoiy • Reliable Transportatkm ApplyAl; ::' .ABLEST TEMPORARY SERVICE U te Depot S(i«a( (¡0 Um CM SaM ■Uf.) 1^,1111111. -StSIM KII.' VHdv - U iW 4 M 2n>'aRaquiied*EOB 7 0 4 - « 3 4 ^ 1 4 A s k F M r J a n €МШ M irUM NCARE OFMOCKSVIUJE *D6CNCATE0 TO eSfM d A80Ve eCLf* CtUB beginning800N ^ ■iTr wTiiff ift if r t fcnii iY t Jift EARN A PAVCHECK WHILE TRAINHMI • Fra* LH alraiaim ^ • AvallabI« Haa№ Inauranct 1 DwittI Plan • PaM HoUdayt and Slek Daya (accniad) • Chrlatmu Club •Emptoya« Appiadation D ay 401K, SMilan 125 Plan Apply In Person T o iO m ce S lo d a n i SOPHOSBCAUSPLBASBI M onday-FrUay Betw een 8:30 a.m. A 4:30 p.m. A m w G M | OP MOCKSVUE 1 lO O T H o w w d S tiM i Service Vaccian Repair SanIn Ralnbowa and all othar brands. Sup- I on hand. Vacuuma For Salel »or 996-7004.__________ ■OQER’B KAR KLEEN 28 years experience in complete car cleaning, wax. Interior, motors. Call 998-3189 or 996-3159. Rt. 2 Mocksvlilft_____________________ Davl* Elaekonlea Sen/icing car stereoe, home stereos, VCR'e, C ffs, CB'a, and Nintendo. 18 yeara ex- perience. 919-996-6179. ■ ELECTKOliMhmCUUM CLEANER SALES - SERVKE - SUPPLIES m - 2 s n ______ HORSOACK RHMNO LESSONS Our'Horsee Ot Yours Mghls a Weekends Also, Horse Boarding TOUCHSTONE FARM 996-2578 Service LINK'S SEAMLESS QUTTERING RIchaid Link - Owner > Free Estimates ___________634-3248___________ MASON ELECTRIC...Nm Installation a Repair. Mobile Home Hook-ups. Service changes. Keith Mason 998-3531.______________________ Need your homa cleaned?Reasonable rates. References. Call: Patty- 998-6899.________________ OSBORNE ELECTRIC 26 years experience. FREE ESTIMATES KalOaboma ___________634-33«6___________ PAINTINQ SPECIAL WINTBI RATESIRemodeling - home repairs. Large or small. Free estimates. JAWS MILLER ___________«66040.___________ POWER EQUIPMENT RENTAL Precision Power Equipment Milling Road, Mocksville _________7M04-9768_________ PRESSURE CLEANINQ All Seasons Lawn Care Pressure dean vinyl sMIng, brtok, stuc­ co, concrete, decks. Free estimates. 704-2844277, leave name, number a a shon massage. ________ RKK MILLn CONSTRUCTIONSlumps Removed Clearing k>ts. Loader work, will hail dirt-stone-sand ___________996046___________ TRUCK DRWHM TRAINING Cardlna Training Cenier 1155 Hwy. 66 South Kenwrsviiie, NC _________1-600S49-1177________ VCR CLEANMQ » REPAIRS VOGLER'S TV SERVKX. Advance. 9964172. ■AHAMA CRUISEI 5 dws/4 nights, UndarbookedI Mual Selll $249/Couple. Limited Tickete. 407-767-0206 ext 5526. Mon • Sat 9am__________________ 10pm. COUNTRY MUWC Maltama Therier... Myrtle Beach, SC..,, u 2days/1nltftt Feb. 26 a 27, Tammy Wynatte, dbl.$99. March 19 a 20, Alabama, dbl. $125. Sept. 3 a 4, Lori Morgan: dbl. $125. July 4№ W e«: Niagra Falls, call lor details. 'Helen BalleyDavis. 9964336 or on Thursday 996-2911. Vehicles Trim kit: im iL U -llltl H U W« inanutactur» PREFIT Window THm from PondoroM Pino Wood Mouidlngs. High nrti cf pay. BomfHs inciudo two wMks paid vacation, hoalth and iifi Inauranca, ratiraniant program, hoiidaya. High achooi diploma raquirad. ■ in paraon ______ BMhMClHinhltaiid*Heeksvlllt,NCB U em r • ___________M»aw Kimberly QualityCare"' AfiMrioi It coming 1 ю т Mftth Certified Nurse Assistants The nation's leading home health care — a g e n e y ^ n e e d e y o u ^ n t l e ^ f t o t c a r i n g - l t ^ means visiting homes and entering lives and specializing In quality care. W eO ffer: • Fiaxibia Houra • Fuii or Part Tima • CompatiUva Wagaa • SIEADV «MMK Apply At Olsten Kimberly QualityCare 650 Statesville Blvd. • Salisbury Or Call 1 -^ 7 2 7 -2 5 9 8 or 637-2598 E O E P M / F / h W ■■■«riiihltffii '66 Ford Truck, side-step Resloralion started. Also 2-1974 Mustang bodies. 996-7004 or 998-2349.__________ '62 NISSAN SENTRA; 4-door, new motor, auto,, PS, PB, stereo, very dependable, looks a riiis great. $875 lirm. 492-7889._________________ '66 FORD THUNDERaRD TURBO COUPE: 4<yi., auto, lully loaded and more. Looks great, runs and drives like new, $2250. 492-7689. ■66 NISSAN 300ZX, loaded, new tires. 5-speed. 76 thousand adual miles. One lamlly owned. $6,600 cash. 634-2052.______________________ '6S MAZDA 929: Good condition. Lux­ ury edilicn and power everything. 940-5250.______________________ CARTOWDOLLY:Used3timee,cost $900, sell $550. 492-7889. SALISBURY MOTOR CO. BKck-Peugeot 700 W. innes St., Salisbury 74006-1341 EMERGENCY ROOM RECEP­ TIONIST! Davie County Hospital Is currently seeking a part-time emergency room receptk)nlst to work every Saturday and Sunday, 7am-7pm. Duties will Include sening as central phone communications source lor Ihe hospital and prelorm- Ing a variety ol clerical and admis- sion/coliedionfunclkins. High Schooi dlploina or equivalent Is required, as is eiiceilent verbal ccmmunlcalien and'^ublc relatk>ns skills: Typing abiiily and previous ei^rience on a computer keyboard Is also required. Competitive saiary and pa.-1-tim* employee benefits packaM la-of­fered. Apply lo Personnel Depart- nerit. Wnnted Naad to pwehaaa or lease a lot or apace lor a mobile home in Davie County, ir available call 704-634-3433.__________________ WILL SIT WITH aDERLY14 Years Experience 634-3307___________ Wanted to buy: standing limber top dollar paid in cash. Will dear lots. 704657-7031. Eaiploymen 2 POSmONS OPEN: Body Shop Asaistant Muiager. Senttee Depart­ ment Une Tedmfelan. Good benefits, pay based on experience. Apply Bell a Howard Chevrolet, 140 a Hwy.21, Slatesville. 704673-3236. Amailea'aFlnM Senlc* Co. la now hiring re« area altandanta on 1-40 East and Wsst, DavieCounty. Please apply In peraon at rest areaa, M-F, 9am till 3pm on Eaat skia. CHILO DAYCARE TEACHR needed. fAnt be high school graduate. Pleaae apply In penon lo Creative Daycare, 99»6455.______________- TRACK HOeoPOUTORa: day. night or vraekend 690-A DeereHoe. $9.00 hour. Approimately 30 daya work. Experienced onlyl CallSUv* or John, 8-10 a.m. onlyl Cooleemee ■ 284489S. D o m i t e W U l e r CiMtam СаЫаМ «bop«йиммч^гм!-----*!SVHn men), Davie County Hoapilai, 704-634-8100, P.O. Box 908, Mocksville, NC 27026. An equal op­ portunity emptoyer. ______________________PO-14229 EMEROENCY SERVKZS TICHM- CIAN: Davie Counly Hospital la cur- renlly seeking a full-time Emergency Services Techntoian to woik 3rd ahm, 11:00 pjn. - 7:00 a.nv, Monday ■ Friday.Responsibilities induda provkUng cilnteal, dericel, and securl^ support (or Ih* E.R., inder th* supervision ol the E.R. Head Nutse and/or Nuraing Supeniisor. Requlremenls Include Hi|^ aehool graduate or equlvalani and muat b* listed with the DFS aa a NA-I and/or listed with NC Board of Nuraing aa a NAII. Additk)naiiy, excellent com­ munication, intetpersonal and customer relalkms sklllaara i*quiri>d, as is the ability to recognize and report obvk)ua emergenciea. We offer competitive salari« and ex­ cellent benells. For a rewaMng 4x1 luMMg career, conMct: Rmonnel Depajimant, Oavle County HoapHal, P.O. Drawer 906, MockaviU*, NC 27026. 7046346320. EOE. PART-TIME A.B.E. INiTNUCTOR: DavMaon County CommunHy Colag* la acceping ap^icaliona hr a part- time, instructor to taach ADULT BASIC EDUCATKM al Ih* D«ll* Counly Correctional ladMy. Raapon- aibUilia* hdude developing and Im- platnanling an instrucUona^program whk:h teachea beak: rMriing and malh akilla In th* conMxt of both academic akMa and III* akm*. Th* posHkxi will irwolv* a maxknim ol 30 h9urs per week. Minimum''re­ quirements include a bachekir'a d ^ M . FOr more InkmiMlon about rttoonekMUm. ou^Waslloit. eatarv and the appllcak»! procaaa, contact: Personnel Office, Dnidsdn County Community Colladt, P.O. Box <287, Lexington, NC 27293-1287. Telephone: 704-249-8166 or 91047S-7161. R le h a r d M n ^ In c o im T n S e rv ic * ; nLe,eox106.UynCf).fW.Eit MoGfcMM.NCS70n Ы Par^Tlmв Offflce/Cierlgal Position 4^|iablé U, Hours: MotKlay-Ftiday 8am-12pin SMd M lir Ы InltfsM a psttlnìnl krtoniMMon tK P.O.BOX10I1 M C c m v iu v N c a r a M a m i .4,........ n r T h 0 Т ю у М Ш Г в т coriMre(IREDEaCO.«AM aiANPIRCO. rF n m S I4 ie v m N C I^ih 4 0 W 4 lo H »y m iß lo i4 \ m m b e ia m ).lm mNall for 7nm to PleoihlU.t1S7f.llm 4 тШ.ЮИтЛаШ' ттнмйуетлиепомётлттат • 'Н<140Т>»1вгйсЙ В » г »•«кИЪтТМЦфМапа«) [ m i «hn*a«h*al1bb.TMhm<ara l1MbTMMr(MMaias.allray*)' 2 niwJ*. JedikUHJ}uly).2nm UMoaRoNngCuWvaMr, 1 raw Ш Shaper.; Powe« «Mn TUm table w/hand пае, Powel Unradiar, two EM. 1bb. Bam Hoieta, 5 là. Baktorlbb. Bamüad. Motor, tM FMetglaae Feit Hoppera, eoo a: Pipe TMIer, «40 Ram BM SptMdata, Irr. Coupinf# FkÉigs, Jasasi.4 oyd. Oa*. Irr. Pump, BrantfontTbb. Tier, TrscHrLogglMWÜS, 1.S kmJatSaln H M :• Bueh Hog 3 pt h. Moirfng Deck, Li«Mnnaiie ciintor Pane. W 3 pi HMi Itt. Г-Н 1M Quk* Hildi h, WIMer Banal Mounle (Fold a 141). Low t o ; - 1Mlw1tn2BIIM00MTRAUR|im(> ' IT. • MANY OTHER ITEMS ■ LUNCH AVAÌLABLB • RESTROOM'' ThlaWIIIBeAnOpmialerimiCénelgnmenPa* 'М л м л ш ш н н м т ч и ш п т .C*»TlaRiiiH)iS»aaa. s<»bi,0huu>.ieu^fcYoric Auctiqri and Ro^j PROMOnNQANOCONDUCnNQAUCTkiNSSINCilB3i6 ' ' • 'NCAL«Mi.v;i'ftoula i,Hinm ny,Np, D8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 10,1994 Books Donated lo Public Ubrary ; . G IFTS TO TH E LIBRARY ' : A book o f prayers in memory of Elmer Van Ealon. ; '.O pera In A m erica b y John № ll(e9, in memory of Jesse Junker by Belle Boger. : T he G reat Philosophers by Karl Jaspers, in memory of Mrs. Lois Evans by Davie County Retired School Per- ^h nel. : :L el the Sea M ake a Ndlse by ÿ a lter McCougall, in memoiy o f Mr. ^ Mrs. George Evans by Curtis and Jainie Reavis. ' : A Book o f Psalm s by Stephen M itchell, in memoiy o f John P. Kim­ berly by W illiam and M argaret Groves, Peggy Ireland and. U nda yâm es. -.^T heB irdA ttasiA PictorialA ttas 4T T h t W orid's B irds by Baibara Taylor, in memory o f John P. KiM- M y by Dr. J.Oi Gonzalez. : : Dr. Larry Hungetford will present ABCD's o f Mutual Funds at 7 p.m. on Thursday, Ptb. 10, in the libraiy audi­ torium. This is a beginners' invest­ ment woriuhop and is free; materials cm be purchased with a $S donation. A'more advanced woricshop will be ^ 'sen ted inMarch. Call the library or 9I0-94S-244S for more infonnalion. NEW BOOKS FICTION ' T h* D ea th o f B ern ad ette U ftluu id,R on Q iieny. ; ' T h e N ig h t M a n a g er,. John LeCaire. i . iNMhMure, M ichael Crichton. : D tcW oaoftlw H eart, AlmaBlair. ; W o iu a o a th * E d g t, JoAnn S a ^ . W bM tr K m . James A. Janke. : T on o m iw 'iW iilH a , Diana Pox. VoyaiMr, Diana G ahakkm . . TlM H c m n T r K T r a o g y , Edilh Pargeter. A D aagtroH S F o r lu a t, Ken pôlietl. i > T btFtartforH cavca.R obertJor- (b u t ■ T b l H ope, Herman Wouk. -. S ir P h ilip 's F o lly . M arion Ciiesney, : W oV W histle. U w isN oid an. Scarlet A agd , Elizabelh Palmer. E scapade, Jane Aiken Hodge. Q u iet C r a iy , Joyce Durham Baiielt. ■NONFICTION T he H kM ia Children. Howaid Greenfeld. : S iw -N a-M oic H om e Decor, Lei- ;iuieA its. K aow Y oar A ageb; T he A ag il Alm anac W ilh Biographies o f 100 Prom inent Angels in Legend and F olkk re - And M uch M ore, John Ronner. T he R ug H ook B ook; T ech­ niques, Projects and Patterns. M aking Toys in W ood, Charles Harold Hayward. Taekwondo For Children: The Ultim ate R eferenceG uideForC hil- dren Interested in Ihe W orld's M ost Popular M artial A it, Y.H. Park. Ultim ate Fitness Through M ar- tbil Arts, Sang H. Kim. You can Teach Y ourself Ptono By Ear, Robin Jarman. M athem agics: H ow T o L ook Like a G enius W iihout Really Try­ ing, Aithur Benjamin. T heC onlldentSpeaker;H ow T o M aster Fear and Persuade an Au­ dience. Ray Harlan. ’ A iidT henA m ieT ohlC hiC hl:'' M orc Than 200 o f the Best T rue G oU Stories E ver ToM. Lei'sM ake Seasonal W hidsocks, Valerie J. Lund. An especially helpful new book is Fam ily T ravel by Evelyn Kaye. It described terrific new vacations for today's families: bike tours, hikes, form visits, river rafting, dude ranch, ecol­ ogy tours,houseboats, free trips, home swap, nature tours, arts trips, dinosaur hunt, and folk dances. The trip "Meet­ ing Today's Indians" includes sleep­ ing in tipis, sampling native food, meeting vvith elders, and watching ceremonies and celebrations. Index teim s contain geology, dul­ cimer, and skating, and examples of directories are "Vacations foi Babies ondToddleis," and" VolunteeiOpen- ings.” Preschool sloiylim e will be at the Main Libraiy and Ihe Cooleem ee Branch on Tuesdays at 11 a.m. Join Friends o f the Davie County Public Libraiy. For infoimation about joining, call Deborah Seats at the li­ braiy 634-2023. M O CK SVILLE LIBRARY H O URS Monday 9-8:30 Tuesday 9-8:30 Wednesday 9-8:30 Thuisday 9-8:30 Friday 9-5:30 Satuiday 9-4 Sunday 2-5 CO O LEEM EE LIBRARY H O URS Monday Noon-6 Tuesday-Priday 10-5. Closed for Lunch 12:30-1:30 ÉÉÉ SnffMrina NeedléMljr? N iw y a iit o h iip b in c t n l Ш M M p m o n iU y tU ic n n you pnblM D . SO IW ilkaiboroStiM t Full Denture Service W, E. WIIUFMD D.D.S., P X General Dentist Single Denture.'.......................AndUp Upper & Lower Denture.........*1IV A nd up Partials......................................•m ^A n d U p Simple Extractions..................W A n d U p Repairs & Reline While You Wait Medicaid Accepted Call For Appointment Or Information, r 1 7 0 4 ) 1 ^ 3 - 0 3 4 7 2515 W est Front street (Highway No. 90 or Taylorsville Rd.) V Statesviiie,N C 28677 Is LOT 144 W A IU rO n - - 4 BR. 2.5BA TRADITIONAL, private backyd wArees. 2 story brick, 9 It ceil on main, tidwd Ulchen, DR. foyer Hrs. Room lo oxpand In bsmt. VICKI QROUT 940-2627. ltTMWATnrM»n-$t41.9M-4BR.2.SBA TRAOpwch. . .hjke Power Max rated, daylite bsmt,ODENS 766-7401. 2.5 ВАС sunrm, < suite/sitting areBETTY POTTS________tM A > C iU L tT m f-l« 9 .M 9 -C 0 0 U (M tL 4 BR. 2 BA FARMHOUSE w/charm ol yesler* yeari SOOOfSFbuilt before 1900. LR, OR, Den, PRM,utilrm. Includes adtfl lot. VICKI aEMINQ 996-1167.129 MUS МА». If 4 - $»Mte - СШК- weee м . 4 b r. 2.5 ba s p lit fo y e r, i8x4o inground pool, all major appliances, den, for­ mal area, Jusl off 1-40 and 601, deadend. BETTY Р 0П 8 996-6409.199 М Ш М М Ш - М М М - Э BR, 2 BAb ric k ra n c h мЛи11 bsffll, arc porch, dbl carport, attic strg w/perm stairs, alarm s ^ . 1 * MM. 4 BR. 3,5 BA TRAD has country kit W/ brkfst area, den. sunrm w/FP. PRM in bsml. scr porch, wel bar. 8 person lacutzi. SALLY B. MCGUIRE 766-1873. 122 m M UBA mm o tiv t - $ its,9 M - H *.M IM MM. 4 BR. 3 BA CONTEMPORARY w/ bsmt, 2840> SF, designer deck, great view. 24 hr sec. DolWennis/pool, counly club avail. BEV SUPPLE 996-2034, C O N D O S & T O W N H O M E S acre. Spact tar garden FLEMING 996-1167. «!• тег m m - н ь ш - э b r, i,s b a starter or rttirtt hom# m exc IrUown locatton. m к м м е т и м ! -<ii9.99«-iai. MUtA IVN. M V II ce. 3 BR, 2,5 BA TOWNHOME w/2 car gar. End unit. Courtyard, ettio strq.Lata/ooHcoun» view. BRCC mem­ bership ind, SYLVIA JORDAN 996-8627. ---------- ÍAO -quality buat by Vte Peçpat. sa starter or retlrtt hom# Шахе M own locatton. . Jacui3.hdwdlnLR, DR, Foyer, secsys, R^ivenated closets, lg deck. Minutes lo NW. PowerMaxraled.dayiitebeml,8HAR0N ’ IMMACULATEIIBARBARAALLEN996-3093. C LE M M O N S i n I cM im с а м - MM,Mi - 4 BR. 3BA ntw Tnd 1Ш Ш tfwtm oui меЯ SUM. I|d l» im tfW tm o u iM e n « ilM .lg SYLVIAJOl íSaSr Flráplact.-4 B R .2 .5 foyer w /~spM staircaet,l(^^^ 1м Г я £ м13m .w«kkip«itry.M 0ffilCATHYCRAVER M M M M .: _____ ■ .|l« 9 ,9 9 e -t___________ 2BR.2.5BACONTEMPI«abeautifuVspackMS townbome w/lake and golfcours« views, Lg Ut wftrkfst V M . sunken LaMOREI SYLVIA JOR­DAN 990-8827.W » 1 H W - t i1 . 9 9 9 - in i— AMM.2 BR, 2,5 BA CONTEMP targe lownhomt w/ goHcourM vltw. patio, patto, lg MBR sulle, SÀfsl area. BRCC membership Ind. 24 hr sec. SYLVIA JORDAN 996-8827.1 - |ii9.Me - BU. Ce.2BR.2BA CONTEM­PORARY, tpKtoua one stny end unit, 2 skiedleitoiyendunii,;_____tbtfsNpinduded, 24 hr IDAN 998-8827. e i9 i и ш ц а м и ш ш - iitt,9 e e - tA U m ееИ М . 3 BR, 2.5 BA almoit new In MtabUshed nbhd. Laro« sitting rm olf mstr BR couU be 4lh BR, UNDA WILLARD 748-5358. ....................• - • ll9 .9 9 e - 3 B fl. 2.5 BA O ^ I ^ E , cpan, eq n end unit___________________ж 1и)сЬеп.1гееЬра1п1 insld*, 2 car an carport. DOUQ LAMBE 998- 1184. lie m wweee e tm - i»e.9ee -Ш В П М М 1Э BR, 2 BA CONTEMPORARY, lQQnMw№imc««.FP.wMbar.formalDfl,kW JnMH. M f pofch. dbl gar, MO ly t. Nm t 1-40. BETTY P0m 99e'«40e. 721-1324.le i I » W A H w e w - im e ie - 4 BR, 3.5SA 2 Slow briek. opan some hdwd Rr». trey c«ii in MBR, 3 car oaraga. Now undar construetton. N E U HAMILTON 76M)173. IST M W A ia m e - t m ie e - 4 BR. 2.5 BA TRAOmONAL w/2900* 8F. pltyroom, btMn>#nl, fron! pordì. On comtr toL Naar Clammons shopping and conv lo 1-40. BEV 8 U P f> L E 0 9 e ^.te r ae « A in m » - liM J te - 4 BR. 3.5 BA 2800f SF TRAOmONAL. oak №• In LA, DA. FOYER. MBR on maln Itval wANMrtood, deck. Baacmentroughedin ror J00( TATE GEORGE 788-3278. tei Ite «ATiifMe - $ite.9ee > W A T IM i ■. 4 BR, 2.5 BA hM IQ op»n 2 My loMr.hugt FRM w/FP •dnbil'Ins.OukePowtr MUC ratina Buy now and decorale. LINDA W ILLAR0748-5m t«8e « e e if« » M A » - tiv e je e - C U »a « M . 4 BR, 3 BA TRAO RANCH, aunrm, AndtTMn «kidowa, 14x34 briek pillo wA*- om m ó IgM na prtMia U acrt. NSm pooV teraM.8HAnON GIDDENS 786-7401. b i :r m u d a r u nU f 4U É M PW A Y -1696.966- — m■M . 4 BR. 3.5 BA BRK»< TRAO W/4220 8F, dMigntd for maximum vl«w o( lakM. BrMth- toUng MBR and BA. BRCC mtmbtrship ind. SYLVIA JORDAN 9964627.Ili ivNH m sT - M6M66 - lOMM ■M.4BR.a8BAWM8eAQi«ilg(amilyhoma on a wonderful tot wtoground p w overiooUno goNcoursa. MUCH. MÜCH MOREI SYLVM ÜOWAN 9964827. le r n M M n WAV - t«66A6e - m - M M M L 4BR. 4.6BATRAO «iQilOfy lo^.fuN bam L elegant int/axt. vauNad oail. 6ML NEW 5 BR. 4.5 bÀ BRICK cuatom horne, Bratfian cheny firs In entry and DR. ovaraixad doe, scr pordì. 2 car garaga. SYLVIA JORDAN 9964827. ___________;w w i- l9 M 6 9 - m ie w ii.3 BR, 2 BA SPLIT FOYER w/par1 finishad Md bami playim, acr porch. 2 FPS, fencad back- w A Extra tot avail. Daadand sL EVELYN IRGUSON 748-5329. D A V IE C O U N TY L e riC A im iC M V I-tM 6 ,6 9 6 -4 BR, 3.5 BA TRAO is a baautifui custom homa w/out-Standing Itoorptan, lg MBR sulla. EXCEP- TK)NALKITCHEN.Ctoealol-40or421.8YLVIA JORDAN 9964627.n i- » u 9 j6 6 - n a e t v Ш О И М г " OOITATE ■US 1.4 BR, 3 FULL, 2 HALF BA CONTEMP RANCH. Open tM in w/partoramio viaww, irrt- даМоо aya, oowadlaka piar w q iy on lake. BETTY K)TT8 0964406.U T А Ш 1А N M - IM 9 J96 - 6Ш П Ш Ш , в и т c t. 4 BR, 3 FULL, 2 HALF ■ATH8 French Prov on 10 woodad toL Lftrary, 3FP8,hd«da, Soar oar. VICKI or SYLVIA, “^ m e .Ш6И— 6n-»tMM66-ceiMwv>____^4BR,3ABAGEORGUN««affll,8MBR iM a, garden lub, 3 m S S ‘___lanjuuM H inuT - I1M.IM - а м я я а а ж 4 вя. 4.s b a q e o r o m n, : IÍSbSiiw iSÍ?’'iiw ííí aiiiwM4 BR. Э.В BA TRAO, 2 malr auMea, hdNd lira in o a LR, FRM. powder rm, cuetom window irtmta, extra atorage, prof tanduapad. aSANOR NEWTON 765-7086. IS II6 W H in * - |l9 M 6 6 - 4 B R , 3BA TRAO. Э enlartainment araaa. bonue rm, bed- raom and o a r^ i on main level Woodad tot In la n ^ nbM oonv 10 Clemmona. GLORIA MATTHEWS 0004062.U l n P V fM IM i - И О бМ е - 4 BR. 2.5 ■A UNIQUELY 0E8IGNE0 TRAOmONAL, Bouttam LMng floorplan, arched openinga, io 8 6 W fB e a e -tio y jo e -4 B R .2 .5 B A BRICKTRAO.hueaklid)enw«ayovertookino 10 bidtyard peHed for ChUdren, wek to nbhd ^o o l^o klo n cu M e ^a o . SHIRLEY LEWIS IM I I m m tm - iiio je e - з b r. SABATRAOwMeiaimouMnoi,hdwdftoora tfMoughou(meinievef,euntoom,we(bar.Clem- ОАКЛут ш Corning soon lo Dmie Coimty Mfurkctotlby: ■ШШШОРШ'ПГ CaD 99M 816ft)rinfoniithH i \ I \\ Di \ i 1 ( )l’\li \ i S Pimed lor privMn eitfy 1S hoMS shafB MS elЧСпЦСшШ. Ш 1 TMD « la l 8 TMD 4 WTHWOIIDl— ■ood EMI. я on Нафег need to R. IHO Csrtsfi Grave. U М М М O niM JO M M I M m m enM AJOtM N B. Only one В1н1ст1ош.-штьсмяимяо.е^11ш.|1ареаое11еу|ппоеацши1о1<9оа1ояаопг>»1 Let 71 TMD Lai те TMD 4 4 4Lei 94 TM D 4 Lel 99 TM D 4Lel 9Г TMD 4 Lel 119 TMD 4 Ш 119 TMD 4 Lel Ш TMD 4 Lel m TMD 4 LM 144 TMD 4 Lal lit TMD 4 Lel 1И TMD 4 MyculoMfwei to Hsmptori RA. L tt Fnw 6rt«a Rd. Lon Loop R l H U 10 f>4VMtree U l r TMD I u T6D s A a v iic o u m m i mLel 19 TMD 4 UU l 1» TMD 9 MLal 19 TMD 9 U l« l 19 TMD 4 9Lel i t M TV 4 9Lal 99 TM D 4 8J 174J99m m tfMoughou(meinievef,euntoom,we(bar.Ctom- mona and Waat 8dK)d dWrtoL m tota. SALLY a MCGUIRE 766-1873.16116 н т и о н - I I6M 66 - 4 BR. 2.5 BA TRAD, 2450f SF. hdwd ftoora in dan. OR. foyer. Wet bar in GRM, bay window In LR, 12x16 deck, basement. New 00nttnjdton.BONNIETHOMraON780-1040.416 ноем С Ш М М | ^ 9 0 6 . »Э B M i^ R A p n an excep- One ol еаммп Oevts CouMy^ ПМЯМ lealáMid ai tor horses. Ему atcsas to MO and Ctmmne smpin» O h t From MO. NC 9018 to Undwpess need. TMD 4 Ш** m m I a. Tiads kom 14 to 10* амеа, some ««I saeana ПипСонпкуОиЬо!i.a4howsseurt|i to tor (Mtten Md rMkees. IM S num . 27 hoto u . . - s s s r . “ ’ v i ' ^ . s a rë M .N iw i^ . u ! S TMO 4 u iw e e QUAIL HOLLOW..... lA u vM co u m m > imCATNVCMMII T tl'im onviAJomAN S S S 'Ä Ä tS rS rS ÄВойооигее. BETTY P0TT8 9064400. a. Only St alDIBiaiÛbfcHWy 1 paw W i. and W on im w B Rd.Lei 9 H M R nia и i i t m DtTTVPorro Lel 4 TMD 9 9 H im eiTTVMTTB LOTOm&ADUraiicU6TmCON6TIIUCTIOII«IAmOIVnAM6NT 4< . I \ I !<< )S I I и LOTS l4c la n d KOPIES MEEK MAD - $97.99# - 14 63 ACRES on the Yedhln River, perfeci for horses and homesito. Quiet arna of very nice homes nearby. BONNIE CROUSE 722-0421. ■ oom s ROCK MAO T u a i - ш .е а е - VAOKIN CO., CAST UNO AIEA. Some owner financing on 37.72 acres on Yadkin Rivor.Endofroadi ' SYLVIA JORDAN 1 МОП m 6i - IIIM96 - ю-. 3 BR, 2.5 BA, beeutlful lake vtow. 2_____freshly decorated. Country Club mem- berthip included, 24 hr security. A BUYI BARAAA ALLEN 996-3093.Mt eeirvBw. : . е м ш C«. 2 BR. 2 BA CONOO Is one tovel. peiiMt for ooupto. We> metotatoed. 24 Iv secu­ rity. BARBARA P. ALLEN 906-3093. LO T S & L A N D ACRESb•Mtino for deer and other wUdttfe. Owner wU dMde. BETTY POHS 0964409.CAMPMU MAD - IS70M 6 - m CRSVUI. 70.88 ACRES for great development polenllal.Clty aawer/walar/natural gas avallabie.Conv lo l-40.shop ctrs.cchools. HELEN CASSIDY 006-1150. m u DDAD - M io jo e - 30 a c re MINI­ESTATE w«X) ft on Yadkto River.BeaulKul hdwds, straam, 350 II road frontage.Tn^ a baauHfui homeiHe. GRAY POTTS 0064400. M tm m e ooad - itie M e - 42 euree toceled In Ihe *gerden spot* of Davto County only 10 mkwtee from 1-40. Period 10 ratoe a • ..................................- '1.HELENCA88IOY . _r Shady Grove Sdtool and Mardmont Air PlMtattoaWooda^qpen 17acrea. Horse tov- era wetoomel GRAY P0TT8(11 M m M i ^ iia iii k M ce.ceplura a magnificent view oi ooNcourae endim.GolMei%4hr8ecurliy,BACCntetn- berahip tockided. BARBARA ALLEN0064003. U l iH B N « a M D M M -iio e M 6-B n > m M BM . Large wooded tot on wondertui atrael kt p rivm comrnunlty. 24 hr eecurity. Bermuda Run Country CkA memberahip avail­ able. SYLVIA JORDAN 0064627.UT lie ewiBetM eem - loejM -B H M M M K Large 1.07 acra tovel, woodedtot k) Bennuda RunCounlry Ckjb. Waler/sewer, 24 hr aecurtty. Oavto Co. echoola. SALLY B. MCGUIRE 766-1873. 30 min lo W-S. JEFF KINTNER 024-0240. м е с т MCR MAO T IA a 2 ~ 909.990CASTBENOAMA.3S,ie4caresonYadkln River Is a beautllul homesJte. punched well in. More land availabte. JEFF KINTNER 924-0240. ocEtriELo o e m - « n ,9 M - гА м м стеи. 10 acrea. beautiful building sites, great witdiife. deer, fishing, near private airstrip. Wooded/ openw/8iopetorlver.6ETTYPOnS998-e409. L0T2IMMCmeNT-|«9.909-MAICm0irr PUNTATMIL Frontage on airstrip and close lo entrance of community.Levet,dear and wooded buikJinglot. ADELE D'ENTREMONT 940-2797, 199 j m m CMCU - iM jo o - e cm u M MM. LARQE LEVEL LOT w/waler and sewer, 24 hr security, pool/tennia/dub membership available. Davie Co schools. SALLY B. MCGUIRE 766-1673. e u m m A V IU -S 8 t.9 09 -2 5.S 7 ACRES Of privacy w/beautiful vtow of crook. Ported for building home, keeping horses, hunting deer. County watyereveitabto,HELENCASSIDY998- 1159.NI6HWAV 801 SOUTH - $49,140 - OUTDOORSMAN’S PARA0I8E11 Of 3 tracts evailabto.tvoodedbpenw/rfvtreccess. feecr»« g M tor humingltshlng. GRAY Р 0 П 8 098- ■M W AVO O IIO Vni-M M SO-Near RowanCo. line w/iiver access for fishertrtan'a dreamt 15 acrea. Other acMnira tracts evallabto at same price. QRA YP O nS 096-6409. M W A M ie m M ID - Й 1Л00 - Ctose to !• 40.9.58 acres with well/septto tank kidace. puMc water evaU. PinebnMk School. CIW Y JOHNSON 096-2389.M M U im B6AD « to il - $ « е л е - 1 u ACRES ere dear/level, good for horaea. aome BrS S ? ? !SpK 'w o ^ ^■AKMweew-mooo-AawoooED 5,038ei .......................................................... 'S Sjq ece.258* LAMBE 008-1184.road frontage. 1 4.17 ACRES wHh ganUe stope, tovel, ooded. county wator and aajNto. C o u r^ eel* tg onsteie rd. Owner widMde. GRAY POTTS U T S4 m en a m - larjoe - WATER AND8EWER. Davto County SchootowHhlhto rasklenlial buikSng toL SAUY B. MCGUIRE 768-1873.U T N m S M a m - t ir je e - Largeretidenttai buiUktg tot with water end aewer 0(1 " 7 eO l. Davla Co. schools. SALLY 8.QUIRE 788-1873.LOT IT IHOUH R IIU - 111,060 - 9 ACRE MINI-FARM on paved roed, greel for horses, open pasture, county waler avaUM . No mobito homee pemMed BETTY POHS i OMAIIM iT I - I I I J66 - 8 ACRES OP PRIVACY/SECLUSKWI Exe wooded getaway. Owner wWdhMe. SuHabtoforbuiklngormoMi homb. Deadend roed. BETTY POTra 006- 6400 U T 16 IM M D A U - •la.lO O -DAVK Ct. Level, dear tot to exc nbhd. Ctoee In. conventonLWelermetork«aled.V№Kl FLEM­ING 006-1187.ufUAMjMii - III.TW - mooMui. i m m i M l f l.Uliiliuiiitoitowel-eaieb- lahed nbhd. Deed kidudaeporttonottoke. CM weler/aower, paved elreela. V№KI FLEMING 006*1187.BM B M i - M M M BML BMW ce^ BuW- tog tote from 110,000-170,000.24 hr aecurtty, bAc c membeta№ kKluded to prtoe. SYLVIA JOROANOOOM?. \P M i U l f M M M K M IIIM A C R E S for 1188.000. Sdtabto for horaea. Wooded open. In feat growtog area wkh tote ofprtvacy. >&MMdirnomPlente9on.GRAYPOTT900>- 1400. m eainM V A am -K *M ice.B uM dtogtots wtoounly wMer aval, deer and tovel. reetrlc- - ttona, near Shady Grove Sd). fire dept Fkst tkne avmbia. G M Y POTTS 0064400. Beautlhito<aall36.000eechneerShedy Grove 8chod.county wator avalLneatricled Inleeieel growtog aree. GRAY POTTS 0964400. O A M M V A LU V IK IIV -M e cn M il. Beeu- t^ woodg to to j^ VKMI FLEMhS?3 S1 i67.p io n is a m B O M -B K M i Ct. Approx 90 acrea woodedfopen Idntog Peoplea Creek Rd, t5,70Wacre. Exc buikSno ailee. owner wM dMde.Fto«)dngavalLGRAYPOTT8g064400. M O M M M - 12.55 ACRES w o o d a ^ SuSaSelSr rrS Sacre. BETTY POTTS 0064400.VABMI VAUIV iO M - 5 ACRE TRACTS IN EXCLUSIVE AREA OF DAVIE CO. Conv)uat ofl 1-40 to veiy preeiuoue aree. Available for ahort tkne only. GRAY PCnrS 0064400. W M M * l-U N U 8UALOFFERWOI6*aao trade from I62,80D>I67.000 altowa 2 horeea/ ale. eecurtly gèle. Homeownera Aaen, iralto. ' irdtoOBtabSTviCKI FLEMING 066-Г “ I - 11.67 ACRES to theÿssÿheart o( town _______________aero. Owner «■ dMde. eETTY 6406. . M l M N B m g .- Щ Ш . S u p o r^^ te 4 а те ы а. HELEN САВЗЮУ ooe-iiee. t1640O«3.O00.AOELEOfNTRaiONTe4O> 2707. W M M M -B E A U T IF U L LEVEL 90 ter horaae. Poeeownerl 80 ac trad«l620M6. 1164. ’ln«K too.M ayÁ fiS t. DOUQ LAUBE 006> At. PRO PERTY m ewA)r 661M N M - tM M o e - ZONED .V BUSINESS naer Lee Ptani 7.14 ». j c* *»uodedtepen. Greel Invealmanlprqperiw with kvabia houaa on property. GRAY POTTB MTV M l M t M 6 - lin m e - Office Bldg anedC 8.t4008f.B0rdifaM 0tereM i— eura. Perled tor Dodor/Aooountanlfluai BETTY P0TT8 MOBILE HOME PARKS KMMMmiBMBiBiMiceMiv-$4iMi6 MORE SERVICE ...MORE RESULTS! ^ e m M O fi M W sA em II« g g g * S S m ì l m e . ,W O T iilm m M „ « .f4 M ? fT S S B v M jKVtaM P M n t I И 9 м а м ||Г !;м .м м .. ■mMoM.Hermr.s SS£i Z Z w M M f RUMATION MaviMS f» > - r s s s B ^ ш ш т«OCAlfACtM.I »- « e w w Ä v M E N in iC N T lA b • C O M M E R C IA L ..« R E L O C A T IO N • IN S U R A N C E • R E N T A L SSERVING D A V D S COUNTY. CLEMMONS & WESTERN FORSYTH .....•. ••г’’ ‘ . \ Index Court s Public Records 8 : Weddings 10-11 .Obituaries 13 S100 Basketball Contest; Page B7 Sports B1-B7 Davie Schools B8-B9 Calvin & Hobbes B6 Davie Dateline BIO Life In Prison Convicted Murderers Get Life Sentences: Page 4 Sawmill l\/lan Everett Etchison Has Lumber In His Blood: Page 9 D A V IE C O U N T Y s o « ENTERPRI/^ECORD Cooleemee Mayor: Questk)ns About üiw A'Ck)n^racy' ^ U im WilUMn»-Tncy D ivie County Enteiprise-Recotd I (COOLEEMEE -Town conunissionera appearto have been discussing changes in police deiwilment |)oUctes behind closed doots in violation of state ' open nwetings laws. : When asked whether the policy changes had been illegally talked atout in execiitive session, Mayor Jackie Morton cidled tfie questions a "con- by the media." On Jan.4and 11 and Feb. 3 the board advertised that executive sessions would be held to discuss personnel matters. Under state law, elected boards may meet lo discuss specific employees, but the scopeoftheirconveisation may not reach to general matters of personnel policy. Board members arrived at their regularly sched­ uled meeting Monday night with five pages of typed policy changes. ThrDughout Ihe meeting board mem­ ben made reference to earlier conversations about thechanges. While discussing how far out of town police officers might drive to eat lunch. Commissioner Bob Jordan asked "Did we come up wilh a limit? Mayor Jackie Morton answered that they had not. When talking about Police Chief Matt Dillon's habit ofschedulinghimselfto work fourdays on 10 hour shifts. Commission Denny Creason said, "At the last meeting we agreed Malt could schedule himself."Board member and police commissioner Darrin ioad Worte NotUkely ¡Divto CouMy EoMp^ Recofd ’№N.0.801 bridge over {.40 I ;Gaiddbewidened,butDavieofS- ¡cial« need to begin woiking now 'for itto happen. iJliat's the word ftom N.C.De- :p«tineni of Transportation dis- I |trictragineerHX.SatteiwhiteJr., told Davie Counly conunis- ! jsiafimreceatlytobeginiiyiiigto igktiifebfidgeinchidedindiestale's friPfTnnqxMatkmlmpioveinent ; ' ”The way rm seeing that area '.gioW, it's only a matter of time... [A«;Wdge will be widened to at 't e five lanes," he •¿ L ' I .Doa't expect that to ha|i|ien '' iwithin the next few yean. I rOettingonlheTIP.andgetting itevyo(kactual)ydiMe,tikeayean, SMeiwhiieaaid.Heuiaedcounly ’ to anend TIP hearings iMdi^uestthewaik. think you're wise now to 'piipK the poMibility of widen- jj|(ilMt b rii^ because that will )bi>n,"hesaid. ;:;Sftinwhite wasat as optimis- othn toad problems the ijMt^badieipjesiedDOTaction jitc iMluding the N.C. 801 and j№kqiwltoM)iiiterseclwn.k>w- iiw the speed limit onN.C. 801 Hillsdale to Advance, and '4Meningthat8amestietchofN.C. \V;We trying to address these jnhlems before we have trafTic jiiiit|ifaali80urgoal,"saidCounty Oatwnissioaer Diane Foster. on the toad is aheady and a housing devetopment' bi^caiuinictedcoukladdhun- maybe thousands, of care a dj^^county commissioners said. is ptMty of si|^ ckiar- ’ ^ at the Under|№ Road/N.C. 80lialeiwctiqa,SatleTwhitesaid, i^work theie wpuM be unlikely a disptoportionate num- ^ ttfofaccklentsoritbeingputon . № ^fs r i^ on the botder- . U^hesaid: ,; ' ' tSacN£.aai-Pait4 Up In Smoke Thisttactor-trailercanying pereonal itemsfrcm Missouri to Foit Btagg tor several mHitaiy families caugM fire Sunday nightatHom'sTruck Stop at 1-40811(1^8.601 In M otd^le. The tnick driver reported tiearing a txxm before the fira started. Although no flammable materials weie aboard, the fire may have been started by deahlng fluids. For a sioty, please tum to page 4. • Pfwto by Robin FetoMseon Hartness asked the boardwhat the eariier agreement was on allowing police to drive cars out of town to attend orteach a class. When asked when the policy changes were con­ sidered, Moiton said they were talked about at the boaid's last meeting Feb. 3, which was a closed session. Accoiding to the minutes of that meeting, no action was taken outside of executive session. Moiton later said the proposals may have been Pleaae See Cookencc - Paie 4 Man Anested OnSialuloty SexOffense A Davie County man haa beeii chaig^ with having sex, with a 13-year-oU girl. Gary Dean Collins, 47, of 180 Buck Hill Road in Mocksville, was arrested by the Davie County Sheriffs Department for a statu- Uxy sexual offense. According to Sheriff Bill Wooten,Collinsisaccusedofhav- ingsexandfondlinga 13-year-ohjf giri. The incident happened rer centiy, he said. CollinswasplacedintheDavie Counly jail in lieu of a $50,000 bond. He was denied a bond re^ duction in Davie District Court lastweek. SchooTsIn This FHday IXviestudents will make uplait wcdt's'suiprise snow day on № . day. Fd). 18 was originally planned to be a teadier vraikday. But be- causeofwintetyweato,student« wiU attend school duiiiir a previ­ ously scheduled day (Л. Davie schools have already cioeedtixdaysthisyearbecauseof ky loads. Administiators added two days to the end of the school year calendar recently to make up some of the missed days. The last day of Khool will now be June 8. : 1-/^. By Lniit* WUMuna-TrMy Davie Cotth^ Enleiiiriie-Recacd Middlesdxiolcheerteaderemay have to put away their pom-poms until high school, but beginning band students will spendmoie time in clau than originally planned.Dropping cheerieading squads was one of many , recommenda­ tions niade by a committee of par- enu and faculty studying how Davie mkklle schools will operate nextyear. A committee studying after school activities said that an all- inclusive pep club should take the place of the more competitive cheerleading squad. But some angry patents say the planisunfak. ' "Idontunderstandwhycompe- tition is good for some sports and not othei8,''said Mitzi Oiey,aparr ent member of the middle school task fm . "This is discrimiriatiim. Why can. we be competitive for sports but not for cheerleading?" Caroi Cozart, the head of the committee, said cheerleading builds school spirit but it’s not re-' ally a span since the girls don't xompetewiAother^uads. School ' spirit could be rais^ by a pep club witlmt excluding students who might not make the cheerieading team. Some faculty memben sup­ ported Cozart's position, adding North Davie had to do away with its cheerieading teuii because a lack of interest among Ihe giris. Olhen said № the scbool system lacks qualified cheerleading coaches in the low«»'grades.. But other patents in the group saidparents and students would be upset by the cut. They added that the high school team, which wo^ the state chwipionship this year, wouU suffer without experienced cheerieadenenteringthe9thgrade. "Ifit'sjustapepclubitwiUkMe continuity," said Teacher June Johnson. After an hour of ddwte, com­ mittee memben agreed to spend sòme more time studying the rec- ommendatioa. I1ieNSaaBMd-Pii|i4. 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 17,1994 Editorial Pa^ Somebody Ought To Do Something... How many times have we heard it: Somelwdy ought to do something about crime. Somebody ought to stand up and stop (his senselessness. Somebody ought to. A few get an opportunity. But too much of the time, they do nothing. You don’t have to be a poUceman to do something about crime. You don't have to be a vigilante. Most people get their opponunily when they serve on a juiy. Tbat’s where many of Ihe problems have occurred in recent h i^ profilecases. TheLoienaBobbiltcasewasaneasytrialforejuiy. A womanmutUatedanunsleepinginbed. Shefirsttoldpoliceshewas disa|)pointed with his love making talents. John Wayne Bobbitt isn't, asensitiveman. Bulhedidntdeservewhaihappened. Aneasy guilty verdict? Noway. Thejuryboughtadefenseattomey’sargumentthat . Mrs. Bobbitt suffered from an abuse syndrome and was insane at Ibe time. The Los Angeles riots triab ended much the same way. Jurois bought a far-fetched idea that the rioters were acting under mob psychology and weren't responsible for their actions. AFtesydiCountyjuryhadsbmlartroublelastweek. Ifeverthere has been a crime Aat demanded the death penally, Ihe murders of store clerics Arthur and Janet Drake did. Two Davie Coun^ men, RussellWoriananllandEddieShoHherwerefoundguitly of knifing them to death in a robbery. Ibe jury gave them life sentences. The men had driving around talking about robbing a store. They boughtaknife. Hieyhadbeenftustratedintheirplanstograbmoney firomonestMt. ButlfaeyhitwilfadetenninationataconvenieiKestoK offU.S. 158. Arthur Drake's neck was slashed. Janet Drake was stabbedtodeath. TheDnkesvmeanekietiy,reliredcoupleworidng at the sum lo make a little extra money. Bodi were snudL no nutdi for two young men with a knife. Jurats in muider trials say they will carry out the law and apply it lofitlhecriroe. They promise the Stttte of Nodi Camlina th^ will set aside dmr personal feelings and apply die law as it is, not as they waotittobe. But faced wiAthe responsibility, they often cower at the thought of living with Iheir decisions. For the crinünal, personal responsibility is no kmger fashionable. Jurors find it easier to be lenient and forgiving to an individual criminal rather dum meet their obligation lo mete out punishmenL Yet, somebody ought to do something about all this Clime. S<^- bodyoughttoputtheirfootdown. Somebodyoughttostopalldiese million dollar jury awards. ANewYorkGiy jury even gavemilHons to a subway thief who had been shot while fleditg fiom an officer. Jurors often involved in civil cases will emerge to ask the judge if the defendant has insurance— an iiqiroper consideration by any juiy. But if he has insurance, diey'ieprqMiedioawatd big bucks. And we cofflfdain about spiraling insurance premiums. Somdwdy ought lodo somediing. That somebody can be Us. If aman'sinnocent,lethimgo. Ifhe'sguilty,caavicthim.Jutylriaísare ahallmaric of our criminal justice qrsteni.Twehre people go bddnd ckeeddoorstodecidethefateofanaccusedpersoa Toomanytimes ttiey vidatealltbenilesofjuiycoiiducL Wenmhaveleamed ajuror in the Edentoo day care trial aiifMrenl^ did some investigMive woric ofhisown. In the CaUfotnia trial (tf two brothers who killed their pnenls, the jurors abnoet came to bkiws among themselves. lunm haveasimiÁetole: Todeterminelhefacteofacase. t Somdxx^ ought to do something. — Dwight Sparits DAVIB C O U N T Y enterpri/ ^ecord USPS 149-lfiO 124 South Main Street Mocksvilie, NC 27028 704/634-2120 PubUihed eveiy TiHinday by die > DAVIE COUNTY PUBUSHINO CO. Dwight Sparics ;..............Edilor-PubtiiherRobin Feigusson...........General ManagerMike BamhardI.............Managing Editor Ronnie GaUagher...............Sports Editor Becky Snyder ............Adveitising Director ModwriUe Oavie CooiNnicc , Eatcrprise Ktcord JounuaI916-I9S8 1899-19S8 1901-1971 Second Claii PMlaie Fkid In MockiviUe, NC 27028 Subioi{ilioii Ralci ' Single Copy, 5 0 ca iu $18.00 per year in Noith Carolina $22.50 per year ouliide Ncith Carolina POSTMASTER Send addieis cbangei lo Davie Coumy Enleipiiie-Recofd P.O. Box 525, MociuvUk. NC 27028 In Tht>, M ail... Group Wants To Stop Forced Annexation^ T olbeedilot; According to a sloiy in yuur Jan. 20 iu u e ,' Clemmons Village Manager A l Dillon now says Ihalhew asonlyjoldngwhenbespeculatedontbe desiiabilily o f annexuig Bermuda Run. Your Jan. 27 editorial expressed slieplicism that Ihis is a dead issue. W e share lhat skepticism. Forced annexation il no laughing nutter. The repoit oo Mr. D illon's original remailu appeared in your Jan. 13 issue. Thai story men- Uoned lhal Sen. Betsy Cochrane tw ice has intro­ duced legislalioa lhat would require a majority vole o f the people in a proposed annexation area before Uie annexation could lake effecL Tlieieasonlhattegislalionfailedwasduttitdid not have a broad enough base o f suppoft. W e are trying 10 change thal. On March 1 .1993, w e fom ied PROOF (Pro­ tecting Ihe Rights o f Our Families). The mission o f PROOF is to act as a suiew lde clearinghouse lo build support to abolish forced annexation in NoiUi Carolina. W e have launched an aggressive campaign to identify and unify opponents o f the cunent an­ nexation law. Already w e have 163 dues-paying members. Sen. Cochrane has had drafted for us a bill thal w ill be inlroduced in Ihe 1995 session o f Ihe General Assem bly. That bill would repeal the invoiunlaiy annexation law passed in 1959 and revised in 1983; it would restore the volunta^' annexation law that existed prior to 1959. On Jan. 21,1993, Ihe Guilford County Board o f Commissioners adopted a resolution support­ ing cfToits "to repeal the power o f involu'iiuiry' annexation over unincoiporaled areas o f coun^-' lies, in favorof voluntaiy annexation." A l Ihe urging o f PROOF, Ihe boards o f corn*, m issionen in six other counties have adejned! { similar resolutions. Those counties are Daviduit;'' Yadkin, Warren, Scotland, Pamlico, and R o w ^ .. W ew ouldverym uchlikeloaddD avieC o^ tyj to that lisl. W e encourage our friends in i^Vift'* Counly lo contact Iheir counly commissioiiers. PROOF can supply copies o f som e o f № • resolutions. For this or any other in fo m iy i^ ; aboul our organization, conlacl PROOF al ?910)' 7M -3504 or (910) ;(7 5 -l^ 7 . Our mailing ad- dtessis:PR O O F!P.0.B ox'l715:W elcom e,N ;c., 27374-1715. Lany Jones, Chairman ■' ‘ Thomasville Citizens For Bible Studies In Schools Organizing To die editor I was pleased to be a part o f tiw enthusiastic group o f about 30 Davie Counly residents who met (rt tiie courthouse on Feb. 3 to discuss the possibilily o f introducing a Bible cunicuium courseindie high school tiiisfall.O ur group is not ofTK iallyoiganizedyehbutwecallilCitizensFor B iU e O u t t u r n in die Public Schools. W e have been doing research and planning toward Ihis goalfor some monduDQW.and wanted lo imroduce this concept lo die local public by having a special speaker who was very experi­ enced in our area o f interest. That speaker was retind|ifincip«landadniinislratarJamesDonnell. M r.Donnellisam em beroftiie Rowan Counly school board, and was principal al SouUi Row'ji when dieir Bible curriculum was inlroduced in 1980. H e is a former principal at dw old Smidi Grove Elementary School, and served in educa­ tion for 41 years before he retired. Mr. Donnell loM us dial introducing die Bible class and Junior ROTC in his school were dw two m ost positive ddngs he had done in his years as principal. H e indicaleddial diere w as an immedi­ ate anddiscemaM e impact once dw Bible curricu­ lum was in place. *ll seemed to help dw attinide o f dw entire sludeni body." H e stressed dw importance o f finding dw right teacher, and dw fact dial dw leacher and maletials' are totally funded by donations lo dw sponsoring organization. H e indicaleddial il is im portanldul. no lax money be used for the ptojecl, and ihat it. have tiw support o f bodi dw school o ffic ia ls:^ liwcom m unily. ^ A spokesman for our group presented dw pliui' lo dw Davie County School Board at dwir miiet- ing on Feb. 7, along widi petitions signed by w er 1,000 county residenu. W e hope anyone who iy . interested w ill com e to our meeting on Feb. 21 ' dw couidiouse at 7 p.m. ' GaUStiwart M ocksvilie More Expianatbns Needed On Middle Schools T odw editoc: Som e people may know about dw new middle schools, od in s may not. That is one big conlro- ven y now. The schools are going lo be like dwy are in most cities in dial, dw elementary school is Kindergarten-5di, dw middle school is 6d^8dl, and dw high school is 9di-12di. There are odwr issues dial are b eb g discussed dial w e are not aware of. I dont diink w e should spend a lot o f money to be like everyone else. What's dw mailer widi beingdUrereot7Isn1dMtsoroeddng we're taught? I also wish we, u sludenu,' should have our say- so in it But nobody w ill listen lodw sludenls even dKHigh dw change affects us. T o help us under­ stand better, dw Board o f Education should ex­ plain lo dw students dw reason to change. We students are making our opinions widiout know­ ing BOTH sides o f dw coin. W e need questions answered. Dr. Steed should com e to all Uw cb sses 16 M i' us why we need diings changed and to let us ask' questions. But it w ill probably happen w h en w e have an assembly and we don't gel lo ask .qun- lions. . , . I wish I could argue bodi points o f view .but l^ ’ as a regular citizen, don't have enough infoima-' tion. This is my poinl. Lisa Stanley - M ocksviile Middle student < - Which Is Better, American Or Foreign Cars? WiHieCoart Modovile *Foreign because they OMketheUunboiiiiiL'’ Modtavffle 'A m ericu, bwause we need to iuppgrt Amttkan- mad« produda.» Tommie Cratia ModiivUb American liccauw I IBw KeelyMcColiuiii • Modnvilie •АюеНсап.* DAVÏÊ COUNTY ENTÉRPRISE'rECÒRD, Thursday, Feb. 17,1994 - 3 From Ted Nugent To Reba... Times Are Changing Mike Bamhardt , 1 rem em ber T ed N u gen t sw in gin g from a vin e, frantically ^ ^SyT ng h is guitar at n o ise lev e ls that cou ld b e heard m iles aw ay. H is so n g s w ere about "D eath B y M isadventure" and oth er h igh ­ b row su bjects. ■ I rem em ber Z Z T o p sin g in g about L aG range and L ym rd Skynrd sin g in g about a Saturday night sp ecial, w h ile in the crow d , p eop le w en t at each oth er w ith k n ives and fists. ; That was in Winston-Salem. 1 call them the ¿oncert years. Every concert - the ones wilh hard rock music -1 was there. I was trying lo have fun, be cool, be part of the scene. ' j Eventually, that'got old. • Those hard rock concerts gave way to a different type of music - a very different type of music. I It was bluegrass. We went to bars to hear ihe bands. We went to outdoor festivals, And Instead of the 20,000 to 200,0001 was used to at those hard rock fconcerts^ the bluegrass festivals were best when only a couple of thousand or fewer people were there. ; Non-electric music is best in smaller crowds. But looking iuvund at these bluegrass festivals, 1 found many people just like tnyself. Burned out on rock and roll, looking for something more traditional - more teal. : That too, faded away. ; Going to see a live music show faded away, j I didn't miss Ted Nugent acting like the madman he really is. U didn't miss the drags and the people who used them who were , always around at these events. I didn't miss the bluegrass festivals, either. Nor the barefooted earthy types or the country moonshine types who went to those evfnjs. Maybe it was because I was older. M^ybe it was because I was wiser. Niayte because it seemed like grocery bills and light bills became more important outlets for my paychecks than watching P^yi{l Lee Roth drink whiskey and talk about how wonderful he l^nversation Comes liTp With Explanation Our Legal System A.i^vers^on o^veine^ while having lunch one day re- ccniiy; i ' Man in red and bhie stripe shiH: "I've talked to about a dozen attorneys, but I don't see how in the world I can afford to hire any of them." M u In navy Jackct: "I know what you mean; Legal fees are pretty stiff Why do you need an attorney, anyway?" V Stripe shirt: "It's a civil matter over some [kdpitty and I can't seem to get it resolved on Jackct: "Those things can be tough. D^the other side have an attorney/" Strip* ihirt: "Yeah, that's whylneed one." 'Too bad you’re not in jail. If yliifwere you'd be entitled to free legal coun- Strip* riM: "No kidding? I could get Ml attoniey to help me for free?" Nmgrjackcl: "Sure. I mean die taxpayers have to pay for il, but it wouldn't cost you anything.". ! . Strip* aUrt: "Maybe I could do some minor thing and get iHr(t||ed. Something lhat would put nw behind bars long enough some help." v..№nry Jackct; "It's a thought. What could you do?" ' ‘ Stripe lUrt: "I guess it would have to be something more lhan a minor traffic offense or jay walking. Let's see, what could I do^ Weil, I don't own a weapon, so anything that would involve u^agunisouL" Navy Jacket: "Wouldn't woik anyway. For a first offense, youU just get probation. No help there." vStiip* lUrt: "Maybe I could act like I'm Hying to steal a car?" itevy Jackct "No. No prison time there either. I think you have to cause bodily harm to someone." rstripe shirt; "So if I hit someone over the head or on the knee ijilh ny a baseball bat, I might go to jail?" ^¡hyjackc(: "I imagine they would have to bleed a lot and , "{fe be hospitalized. Of course that might not woric either if e extenuating circumstances." "Like what?" yjackct: "What kind offaroily did you grow up m? Were s blue collar? Were you ever mistreated or abused as a \ Does your mother live in a trailer? Did your father drink? I dyslexic? Suffer from Attention Deficit Disoider? dvity? Are you left-handed? Whm yoti an only child'? i you ever the victim of discrimination? Were you ever i down for a Sears'charge card?" ' ^^iripcahiif; "You mean if any ofthose things are Hue, I ' (wfefaly wouldn't go to jail?" ' / ' Nwy Jackct; "Right. All of those are curreiitly valid reason for being found hoc giulty." Stripe shirt: "Gees. I wonder why we have such an over- : c ^ d i^ problem in our prisons.!' ) I T hrough the 15 y e m or s o sin ce th ose tim es, there w ere a few con certs scattered about - M erle H aggard and G eorge Jon es, B on Jovi and a cou p le o f the free kind the arts festivals offer. A n d o v er the years, Ihe m u sical tastes ch an ged drastically, to cou n try m u sic. T h e w ay w e listen to m u sic ch an ged drastically, as w ell. N o lon ger d o w e ju st listen to m u sic. N o w ad ays, w e w atch m u sic. T h e m u sic v id eo s, on M T V and C M T , d ep en d in g on your m u sical tastes, are m ore than popular. T hey're an addiction for so m e p eop le. W h y g o to se e a liv e sh o w w h en you ta n se e th e sam e artist on telev isio n , w ith ou t th e fla w s that inevitab ly w ork into a live sh o w ? ; InTTheMail... Lynn Hall .1 .broke th a u h eo ry last \ycckend , and \w n t b uck,to W in ston - . S alem for a con cert. - I did n ’t see any k n ife figh ts as I had 18 years earlier. I ,spw n o drugs as. I had 18 years before. T here w as little drinking. W hat I saw w as R eba, and her sh ow w a s m ore spectacu lar thah Ih ose hard rock sh o w s o fth e 7 0s. '' A ctu ally, I thought the sh o w w as w orth Jh e price o fth e tick et... B ut don't look for m e at the n ext sh ow , cou n try or rock. T h in gs ’ still g et in the w ay. ’ ' ; T here's the grocery b ill, the light b ill, the insurance b ills, the w ater b ill... T h o se T V v id eo s are lo o k in g b elter every m inute. ^ , ■! ; Davie Needs Strategic Planning Process I To Ihe edilor: Davic County's idenlily is a com posite o f ils landscape, people, institutions, and history. All contribute lo its character ~ and lo reasons why protecting the counly should becom e a top prior­ ity for county/town elected officials and slaff and residents. Over Ihe last few years Ihe county has experi­ enced a period o f rapid econom ic growth and unplann^ landscape change, a trend thal will continue for Ihe foreseeable future. W hile Ihis growdt has benefited Ihe counly in providing jobs, housing, and increasing cultural diversity, the results have nol been universally pleasing when Iranslated'to the landscape: indiscriminate commercial development, low-densily (large lot) residential sprawl, and loss o f valuable open space. The effects are evident in many ways, bul pertiaps nowhere more alam iingly than on Ihe rural landscape itself: • Statistics would show lhat Ihe quantity o f open land converted to large-lol developments has been exponential over the last 10 years. • Land values have doubled or tripled. • Development proposals lhal have placed unplanned burdens on services and schools. • Daily traffic volum e on many roads has increased. • Rapid, unplanned growth has produced a random pattem o f residential subdivisions and multi-unit dwellings unrelated to Ihe county's infiaslnichire and utilities,oftenconsUucted with­ out consideration o f how Ihey relate to the land­ scape. ' ■' '■ ' Davie County is, especially in Ihe Hillsdale area, ill-equiped lo d ed wilh Ihe challenge of rapid, unplanned growth which jeopardizes rural character, natural resources, open space, public services and infm lnicture, and the slock o f af­ fordable housing. Many o f Ihe debates on growth versus no-growdi could have been avoided had Ihe counly commissioners, planning board, and staff offered more professional and up-to-dale land-use and planning techniques lhal would al­ low for beller management o f needed economic developmenl, reasonably priced housing, and transportalion improvements. Davie County is governed by zoning by-laws which have ollen unwillingly prescribed developmenl patlems lhal have been inappropriate for die locational setting. Suburi)an sprawl Oike Clemmons) is spawned by large-lol developmenl requiremenis and by un­ planned highway cotridors zoned for sporadic commercial development -- precisely die pattern mandated by our zoningbylaws.Rapidunplanned growdi, rising land values, and traffic congestion direaten die county's long-term econom ic and livabilily outlook. To realize Davie County's unique potential willrequire imaginative diinkingand cooperative efforts among many diverse groups ~ residents, farmers, business leaders, planners, developeis and polidcians -- lo pasa along lo future genera­ tions a landscape heritage as rich as thal now enjoyed by counly residents. Creative strategies which artfully blend conservation and develop- menl need to be fdcged and applied lo the counly and towns. Much o f die county's open space w ill be in jeopardy in the yean ahead,inkM a susiaine(). paitnershipdevelopsam ongloi^busines^,civic organizations, and local governments working logedKr wiUi die private seclijr. The issues are com plex and manageable. Davie Counly cancan-', linue 10 grow and develop econom ically without.', substanlially altering its special character and;, qualily o f life - but only wilh Ihc concem ed (n on-. exclusive) involvement o f ils cilizens. , Davie Counly residents, public officials, and ' business leaders must work together to chart a ' course for the county. W hh technical and finan:;, cial assistance from the county and slate, resi­ dents should be allowed to lake a more aclive|ole in shaping Uieir future. Davie Counly needs aplah o f action. W e need to'take a sirategic/comprehen-' < sive look al where we've been, where we are, and Uku where w e wa.nl/need 10 go. Then moke it.- happen. 'The Davie Futures projccl started Ihis process, and never finished, but we need Ip keep search-' ing. W e need to becom e proactive in our planning’.- initiatives, radier Uian our slandanl reactionaiy (county commissioners/planning board, "good-: ol boy") operating procedure. Unless effective, landscape planning tools and infrastructure solu.-' lions are developed aiid implemented soon, Davie County will loose its rural charm: il will become' conventionally suburtian.'wilh only vestiges o f ' Uie traditional la n ^ a p e lingering on, lo remind.: us o f whal we had, imd lost. Let us form a new partnership among citizen s,. local governments, and Uie business community lo build consensus and provide leadership for oiür ' future ^ w U i and stability. To Ihe counly conw missioneis: D o whal is right by starting die orga*;. nizing/educatioq process for a strategic/compre- hensiye p l ^ n g effort for Davie Counly. Why. . "not start today'? , . , ' ' ' '■ ■' David^E,SmiUiJr. Advance ’ . • Allen Whitaker The Best Choice For Sheriff Of Davie T o Uk editor: I read widi anger Uie remarks your so-called Sheriff W ooten made about Allen Whitaker. I lived in Davie Counly for over 25 years and now live on the border line, but pay property lax in Davie, Uierefore, feel I can express my viewpoint on dK remarks. This is one time I wish I could vote in Davie, because if die people in Davie Counly are smart dwy w ill elect Allen Whitaker as dKir sheriff. 1 know Allen veiy well and he is one o f die finest people you will find. Sheriff W ooten lakl he is tunning on his record. Whal record does he have. I read Uie Bavie paper each week and have a lot o f conUuB in Davie and I have seen nodiing he did. W hen you have a sheriff dial w ill do litde when someone needs protection from an abusive person, Uien whal kind o f sheriff do you have. They did nol have'time to lalk lo Uk person seeking help. What is diè sheriff for? I was under dw impression die sheriff's department was for Uw protection o f Uk people. Not so in Uw case ofW ooten. .. la m ju sta ssu rea sIc a n b etto h e to ld A lle p , he could have an extended leave,’W hy did iw wail iiniil a day later and deny everything he had toidl’ W as he afr^d he would be defeated? Isjhis Iw o!' faced or nol? Is lhal Ihe kind o f sheriff you people,'- in Davie Counly want? I believe if the people of. Davie Counly will elfcl Allen Whiuiker as U w ir' , sheriff, Ihey w ill see a lot o f Ihings change for the better and you will have a beller county to Uve; '- ' protection wise and <itherwise. , If you people are smart, you will elect Allen aa your sheriff. . li ' ir G lendaSapp '1 Roule 5, M ocksville.' T oU w edilo; I'mgraiefiillaDivieCountycitizenswhoelecled m ein 1988 to represent dwm and Uieir children on dwboanloreducatioa.IaccepiedUK responsibility o f serving widi feUowmembeisofUK school board for four years, and resigned D ec.3 l, 1992. The deciskm to resign Iwo yeais prior u> Uk expintion o f my elected tcim was in dK best inteieii o f my physical welfare and Uw best uilerest o f dw boaid. The folkiwing paragraph from my ofikial resignation notice gives deuils about an impoitanl matter I considered for Uk board’s wel- bre. "School officiab shouki have a mutual interest in keqiing a minority citizen seated on Uw board. II has been difficult for most minority candidates to be elected 10 any positions in Davie County, but it shouki not be difficult for a minority citizen lo be: appointed to seive Uk remainuig two years o f my leim. Positive exposure in Uk position several m ooU isptnrlodK 1994 election shouki give Uk appointed member a better chance to be elected." ' Uk school boaid accepted m y resignation for Uw reasons above and requested that I recommend my replacemenL The task of recommending some­ one who wouM be sensitive and fair to dK needs o f our school system widi genuine interest in high quality eductfkm and high moral suuidards was a ^vechaUenge.Thatmatterreceivedmyprayeriul attentionbefcnlncom m endedClydeScoawhom Uk board imeiyiewed and appointed to serve Uk remainder o f my unexpired terni. Mr.SconisanhoaocablenativeofDavieCounty whom l've been foitunale toknowfor more Uian 40 Vocational Education Supported T odK ed itor On behalf o f dw vocational teachers and staff o f dw Davie County Schools, I would like to Uiank Uk many people in the communily who support vocational education with ttieir time, re­ sources, and talents. Opportunities for siudents to explore careers -and to develop skills are greater tiian ever before ^ new opportiAiilies are being added. Shadow­ ing and youUi apprenticeships are two new pro- , grams .which have been added recently, and an intenship program w ill be available tb studenU nextyear.'IlwTechPrepprogramiscontinuingto progress which encourages students to lake a more rigorous high schpol p fq g i^ and to pursue studies beyond high school at-dw community cpilege level. AU vocational programs are being i ^ , updaledwiUiregardlqtechnologyandreal-world skills so dial studenis will be better equipped to make a smoodi transition upon graduation into dw worid o f worii. To quote Oovetnor Hunt, "Vocational educa­ tion is dw backbone o f a strong, well-educated. woikfoice which fosters productivity in business' and industry and contributes 10 America's leader­ ship in Uk intemaUonid marketplace'. It stimu­ lates Uk growth and vitality o f our businesses and industries, and ttwse, o f Uk entire nation, by p r e ^ n g woriters for Ihc occupations forecast id experience Uw largest and fastest growUi in Uw nextdecade." Again, "dunk you" to all who play a part. N ealE silc ^ Vocational Director, Davie schools yean. I’ve watched liim climb from a humble beginning to positions o f leadeiship in opponunl- ties which crossed his paUi. He retired from dK rank o f n u ^ in Uk U.S. Aimy Reserves, and retired, . fiiim Uk position of ^c ly and security manager' ' covering six sutes aid die District of Columbia for Greyhound Lines, Ipc.^He is the owner and m an-' i g u o f C&D E n l^ K S which |s Davie O ^ y ’s new pick-iip and delivery seivice. Citizens who have observed Clyde Scott’s short tenure on dw school board give positive reports about his contri­ bution lo education.'He is respected as a gendeman wiUi worthy goals who has Uw ombiiion to apply him self to whatever training and discipline h lakes: tosucceed. ' ’ Mr. Scott wiU never be a cartxm copy o f Uw > individual he replaced on die board o f education becausehehasUKquiiificationsanddelenninalion to be a better servant for Davie County’s children.; Please join me in supporting Uiis outstanding can-'; didate in Uw upcoming election. ilii Calvinljames Mocksville:: T h e 'B u eip r lse K em n I weki^s letteri ; finmltiRaden.'Ilw letters may beoiiloplciirf local,'state,'nMioaid or iiiieñiwohál issues. An effort wiU be nude to prim all letten" povided Uwy an'iwi libelous, vulgar or In', poar'taite. The editpr'reserves Uk nghl to e^t letlen for gramiiiar'and for space. : ;.' A11 Jetteis shq^jnclude lhe>name and-'i addteuofdw w^.jncluding a signature: A' 'lelephiinen^lw^hat to b e p u b l i s ^ u ^ ,ly3p.ni. Monday of the week to be puMis^l Ì-ÌI 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 17,1994 N.C.801 Work May Be Years Away Continued From Page 1 Tlie 55 mpli speed limil, according 10 stale iransportation planners, is proper. Salterwhile said. "They deter­ mined it doesn't warrant lhat (lower­ ing) at Ihis point." Satterwhite said the pavement on that stretch o f N.C. 801 is in good shape, and widening is unlikely until the road is scheduled for re-paving. Anotherproblem willbetheclose prox­ imity of the Bermuda Run fence 10 the current highway, he said. Commissioner Jeff Harrison had requested the changes, saying recent development combined with planned development would put a strain on N.C. 801 and the MO bridge. Band Part Of Middle School Talks On Tlw Road Again Advance Postmaster Chartes Beres (left) recently pre-. Mnted National Safety Council safe dritring awards to rural . carriers, from left: Pat^ Wtiltaker, Jim Kiger (17 years), Billy Comatzer (20 years), Tommy Trivette, Lena Pruitt (17 years). Jim Jones, Ron Lawrence and Sally Cleary. "Rural (mall) carriers drive their own vehkHes and they're out there every day," Beres saW. • Photo by Robin Fergueeon Conlinucd From Page 1 A committee studying electives for middle school students gove a second report which included more time for bandclassesinthe middle grades. Origi­ nal recommendations allowed eighth gradera one semester o f band classes and only nine weeks for seventh grad­ ers. The new plan allows seventh and eighth graders lo spend two daysaweek all year in band. Parents and faculty continued to debate ability grouping to ensure that all students are challenged in the class­ room. A group repotting on stixlents with special needs said sludenU should be grouped by ability or perfonnance. While everyone on Ihe committee agreed that all students should be chal­ lenged, they disagreed on the best way to group students for leaming. Some, including Appalachian State Univer­ sity middle school consultant Wade McEwan, warned that loo much group­ ing leads to Hacking - a situation in which slower studenu are separated from mainstream leaming. Tracking is thought to have a negative effect on slower learners. Otheis have argued that AO stu­ dents spend too much time helping the teacher or other studenU instead o f be­ ing challenged academically. Recommendationsonflexible sched­ uling. planning an alternative school, and doing away with end-of-sentiester exams like al Ibe high school, received praise from all committee membeis. iV r o M e n S e n te iK e d T o ^ T wo Advance nien convicted o f murder in Fonyth County received life J- -sentences last week. Г Russell t)ean Worimian, 22, and :EddieW ayneShoffher,22,wmspared ;• .'ihedealhpenallybyajutytliücaniid- lendWoikman'spreviouslyclMOfeGonl ll' ■ and Shoffiwr’s secondary role in the murders. During tbetrial,Wofkmanconfessed to killing Arthur Drake last June al a Qemm ons convenient stcre.Woriiman said he didn't remember killing Janet Drake, but Shoffner took the sland againsl his friend and tokl o f Ihe Iwo muiden. Shoffnerclaimedthathedidn'lknow his friend was planning to kill anyone onthedaytheywenttoFbrsythCounty. After spoiding the day al a flea market, .a fast food resuiunuil and at a sporting goods store, tbe men wenl to the conve­ nience store on Clenunonsviile Road. Oil Furnace Blamed For House Rre Shoffner lestiTied thal he heard and saw Workman cut Ihe Drake's throais. The men escaped to their Davie County homesand wete airested later Ihal night The jury convicted Shoffner under Ihe stale's felony-murder mle, which says that anyone who takes part in a violeni fekmy in which someone is killed caQ be convicted o f first degree murder. ProMculon were dismayed by Ihe July's decision lo give life sentences instead o f die dealh penalty. .. An oil fiinuce appears (0 be the die fiimace tank eailier that day and it : cauM ofafirethalbuniedindiebaae- appeared lo woric fine. J; m em ofaSheffiekiRoadhom ePeb. 12. U ler, Kahrs' wife noticed smoke < '. FiieMaiihalQeaigeHryesaklDavkl comingup&amvenls.Whensheo|iened I- k a^ w b oU veialth eb oaieju stn ofth Ihe baiemenl door the basement was t)f Ijames Church Road, had put oil in fiiU o f smoke, Ftye said. burned through to a room above Ihe *77" ShOdf МЭГЛвС! Van Hauling Personal Belongings Bums A moving van hauling the bekmg- ings o f seven! military families caught file al Hem's IVuck Slop Sunday. ^ :: ■ Oilbeit Thompson of Dexter, Mo., ■ llwashauliiigfumitaieandboxesorckidi- ; ing nd odier bekmgings fbr WUIiami f ; ; Moving Company in hit 1981 moving ¡ : ' vanwheahepuUedintoHom'sSunday nighlabaut9;23p.m.Thomp>onheaid t; > a boom and saw smoke coining fhm ' his trailer. I ;; !; M ocksville and Cenler fire d M - K ;3nenls responded lo die scene oi<U.S. y. ;]tolandexlinguishedthefire'.BHlmu(k '«fthelnick'sconlenttw en.buiB td.' FucM anhalOeoiieFiiyeestimaied ь; Ihe damage betw een‘$10,000 and fir;.-. Byesaidalf!islinveslig«ntfiaughl t e fire might have started fiom a me- .id ia n k a l problem. But after studying ;4;% е truck he said thal explanaliaa has ' I m n ile d o u t C- Accotding to the truck.drivel's in- ventoiy list, nodiing on boiid appealed to be ilammable, bul Fiye saU some o f iheboxes might have includedcleaning supplies whkh might cause a fin . ; Fumitwe in the from o f ,Ihe tnick w as salvaged. CenterandSheffieUfiredepattmenls responded andextingu i^ th efiiclh at Fire, smoke and waler damage lodie house wasestimatedalbelween$IO;OQO and $25.000. N o one was hurt Ftye said d m e may have been too much oil in die lank. The article last week about the mar­ riage o f Nina Roxanne Mecham to Fairen K. Shoaf inconeclly had the groom's nwkname. H e is 'Ti." discussed al a closed meeling called Jan. 4. She said the board discussed Ihe 33 proposals in five minutes after they came oui o f executive session. "You're going to write what you wanl lo anyway.” Moiton finally said and walked away. Hartness said thal he came up with the proposals on his own lime and has talked with each board member indi- vklualiy for dieir opinion. FoUce Chief Dillon attended the Iasi two executive session meetings, bul he leftised to comment on what was discussed. Eariier in die meeting while the boatdconsM eredthechangesDilhxito defend his officers on numerous com- missknercomplainlsaboulpolkeprac- tices. open meetings laws but wouldn't say whedier he dxwghl diey were broken. Town Attorney Hank Van Hoy has not attended die board's last two spe­ cial meetings and was nol at theregular meeting Monday nighl. Because o f his absence. Van Hoy couU not say whether die board broke die law. , Van Hoy said he dkl nol understand whypolk:epoUcymighlbe an issue die boanl didn't want to discuss in pubUc. Ck»ed sesskms ate reserved for mat­ ters such as lawsuits or buying land. He added dial he dnught boanl members undeislood die law, t o be wouU gobackandnukesuteiliiclear widi each board member. VanHoyisexpectedlom akeafinal approval on die legality o f all poUce poii<7changesbefoisanyareadop<ed. B i i M n g S o l M lQMCklist □ 2 x4XS!3”Stiiili— . □ 2 x4 xtf S k n oe--------* 4 ^ □ 2 x 4 x l f f 8jpnm ..— *7 ** Q 7ifO;&R.__.........----- •9“ Q 20YtTunk6* F lb e ig la M S U n f^ — * 2 2 " Q y4x4xffTftOOSA.....*ie^ □ 2 x 4 x l 7 TtaM0d... □ Pm nfum G nde Vinyl Sidina - W Uto......*54'* PtíoeegooátlmFébmaiy28,,í99t. ,, . ■-0«pM,Vlnyl,l«fWln,саЫпаК, oounMr 10^ •HouMMMwWi-quaMonaavaltable .ThKto IMPMfi» Tlw -PROS" TtaKtoi 814 South Main Street, Mocksvllle р ц о и и 8 « (М |а н ш store Houis: Mon - Fri 7:30 am 'Ш 5:00 pm Eaton Funeral Service Announces Denovations In order to better meet the needs o f Davie County and surrounding communities, Eaton Funeral Service o f Mocksville has announced a m ajor renovation to its current facilities. The exterior o f the building will be subsuntially redesigned starting with the front which will feature new entrances and an A style roof to add to the character of the building. The rear o f the building will feature a double car port which will span the full width o f the building to afford our friends a covered entrance during inclement weather. The side o f the building w ill also be redesigned w ith additional and' improved entrances and exits leading to the chapel. The m ain feature o f the inside o f the building will be an entirely new two story foyer which will include a w inding staircase over­ looking the m ain lobby and featuring a beautiful stained glai^ window on the second floor. Tlw hallways w ill be widened in th i renovation and the ceilings will 1^ raised substantially to create ja feeling o f openness and better f 1(^ of traffic throughout the building, c Existing visitation rooms will % totally redesigned and e n la rg ^ including the addition o f a new visitation room in the rear o f the building. The entire interior o f thje &cility will be totally redecorated. It is also extremely important tb note that: the building will ako meM all Handicap accessibility requirements. i Paul Shuler, an Architect from O hio specializing in funeral ho m i design, planned the new facilities, Expected starting tim e w ill b« m id March 1994. itfetrict Gxirt DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 17,1994 - 5 - Thefollowingcascsweredisposed ' - ofin Davie Dislricl Court on Feb. 10. Presiding was Judge Samuel A. Calliey. Proseculing was Chris Gen­ tly, osslslanl dislrict allomey. — Jason A. Bibb, sccond degree I ' trespassing, prayer for judgment con- , tinued. , — Martin T. Bowen, possession drug paraphernalia, prayer for judg­ ment continued on condition he re- mainempioyed,obtainsubslanceabuse assessment and comply with recom- ' ' mendations of assessing agency, pay I . couti cosls. ' . — George E. Brown, DWI, (.09 , ' Breathalyzer), sentenced to 120 days ' suspended for 2 years, pay $100 fine and court costs, not operate motor ve- , hide unlil properly licensed, perform ■„.: 48 hours community service, comply withsubstancenbuseassessmenf.driv- , , ing whie license revoked, covering or ,' , disguising license tag, sentenced to 6 ,' monlhs suspended for 3 years, pay ' ' ' $200 fine and court costs. ' ' — Rodney T. Brown, assaull on a female, dismissed. — Dana E. Collins, carrying a con- |^.;cealcd weapon, sentenced (o 30 days ' suspended for 2 years, pay $50 fine ■ and court costs. ■' — LouisT.Collins,driving90mph ■ In a 65 mph гопе, reduced by DA to ■ " exceedingsafespeed,pay$50fineand courtcosls. —JenyW .CopeJr,.seconddegree trespassing, sentenced to 30 days. — U sa R. Crisco, larceny, sen- ' tenced to 60 days suspended for 2 years, pay $50 fine and court costs, - 'perfonn 24 hours communily service. ■ — Randy A. Howard, larceny of ••"'•"fiiearm, dismissed. ' — Ernest L. Howell, no liability Insurance,pay$50fineandcourtcosts. — Sleven K. Hunter, 2 counts ob- ’'•(aining property by false pretense, ‘ waived probable cause hearing. Case goes to Superior Court. -'.•I.:'- — Marvin Joyner, simple assault, ’•■'■senlenced (o 3 0 days suspended for2 years, pay $25 fine and court costs. — Атак H. Kahn, driving 87 mph J ,-in a 65 mph zone, reduced by D A to { ! driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay i : $25 fine and court cosls. : : —Gregory p. Lafler, driving 79 ; m phina65m phzone,reducedbyDA ' to improper equipment, pay $10 fine i and court costs. — Clyde E. Love, driving 89 mph J a t 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to ■: driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay ’. $50 fine and court costs. ; — Megan E Malcorn, driving 78 . mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA ; • ¡.p driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, ; ‘:pay $10 fine and court costs. — Roderick T. Martin, assault on a female, not guilty. — ^Jerry L. McCline, no driver's li­ cense, pay $25 fine and court costs. — James H.I. McClure, driving while license revoked, vehicle nol reg­ istered, senlenced to 30 days. — Teny L. McColIough, a,ssaulton a govemmenl ofiiciai, dismissed. — April L. Neece, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 fine and coun cosls. — Patrick Nelson, disorderly con­ duct, pay $2S fine and court costs, — Shirley 0 . Newsome, larceny, senlenced to 12 monlhs. — EnKstR.Parker,drivlng84mph in a 65 mph zone, ieduccd by DA lo e»ceedingsafespeed,poy$25fineand courtcosls. — Johnny M. Perry, second degree trespassing, senlenced to 30 days sus­ pended for 2 years, pay $25 fine and court COSI.S. — Kelly L. Reeves, shopliffingcon- cealment o f goods, prayer for judg­ ment continued for 90 days on condi­ tion she perfonn 24 hours community service, pay court costs. — JohnM.Roberson,failuretowear seat belt, pay $25 fine; no liability insurance, dismissed. — Ross E. Rogers, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, ivduced by DA to improperequipmenl, pay $10 fine and court costs — Anthony L. Roddey, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, driving while license revoked, no liability insurance, senlenced lD6monthssuspendedfor2 years, pay $200 fine and coutt cosls, not be convicted o f similar offense. -D a rien L. Sanders, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court cosls. — JohnC.Sherrill,drivingS9mph in a 35 mph zone, reduced by DA lo exceeding safe speed, prayer for judg­ ment continued on condition he pay coun costs. — Raymond L. Sims, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper ^uipm ent, driving while license K voit^, reduced by DA lo no operator’s license,prayerforjudgmenl continued on condition he pay court costs. — Donald G. Shore, reckless driv­ ing lo endanger lives, pay $25 fine and courtcosls. — Jack Smith, injury to real prop­ erty. second degree trespassing, dis­ missed. -B ernard P. Smoot, driving while license revoked, senlenced tO 90 days suspended for 2 years, pay $200 fine and court cosu, not openue motor ve- All residenls o f the Center Rre Dislricl are invited to Join the Center Communily Development Associa­ tion in honoring the volunteer firefighlerswilhtheCenierVolunleer Fire Department at a banquet on Sat­ urday night, Feb. 19, at 6:30 p.m. sl the Center Communily Building. * Carpet & Upholstery Cleaning * Homes, Businesses & Churches * Water Damage Extraction Service * Over 15 Years Experience * FREE Estimates Mocksvill«,NC ( П 4 ) т - 2 Ш о г ш - т 1 hide unlil property licensed. — Newman D. Stroud, no liability insurance, altered inspection .stidicr, fictitious, canccllcd regislration docu­ ments, possession of Schedule II con­ lrolled subsiance, dismissed; posses­ sion dmg paraphernalia, possession of stolen goods, senlncced lo 6 months suspended for 3 years, pay $250 fine and court cosls, not possess any con­ trolled substances, perform 75 hours communily service; —Shcny M. Thompson, nodrivel's license, no child restraint syslem, p.iy $25 fine and court costs. ' — AnilaH.Vcslal.failuretorcduce speed, dismissed. -J a iR . Wilkins, driving while li­ cense revoked, failure to wear seal bell, sentenced to 60 days suspended for 2 years, pay $200 fine and court cosls, not operate motor vehide unlil properly licensed; driving while li­ cense revoked, dismissed. FaUedlo Appear The following failed to appear for their scheduled court trial. — Ronald K. Allen, larceny. — Charies E. Boston, larceny, driv­ ing while license revoked. —Tyrone A.Curtis.possessionslo- len automobile. -R o b ert V. Hanison, 3 counts worthless check on closed account; 4 counts simple worthless chcck; DWI, driving while license revoked. — T enie B. Hanison, vehide in­ spection violation, fictitious/cancelled registration documents. — Judy A. Ledford, simple posses­ sion marijuana. — Cary L. Martin, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, — Donald J. Miner, driving while license revoked, unauthorized use of motor vehicle. — Robert A. Pennazoli. simple worthless check. — Dallas Sleele, 2 counts failure lo relum rental property. — Ronald L. W esl, driving while license revoked. — ^Jack R. Younger, failure lo slop for slop sign. T riabW aived — Frank L. Coates Jr., driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — ^John W. Harris, possession beer under age. — Brenda Mckee, simple worth­ less check. — Brenda K. Sowder, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — ^John W. Edwards Jr, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Ronnie L. Coble, vehide inspec­ tion Violalioi). — Michaiil H. Littlefield, failure lo wear seat belt. — Michelle M. Guevara, failure lo wear seat belt. — Susan Y. Massey, following too closely. — Hugh T. Mulgrew II. failure to wear seal bell. —Collette Cambridge, driving 80 mph In a 65 mph zone. -M e lv in H. Gash, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Henry A.Ringel,driving 79mph in a 65 mph zone. — Dan B. Goodkind, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. ; —Tamara M. Baker, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. ; — Dale Adkins, driving 77 mph in a 65 tiiph zone. — Alfricda Y. Edwards, drivirig 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. ; — Leonard A. Saenz, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, -дасгек R. Allen, driving 76 mpH in a « m p h zone. < -^ a r y L. Cobb, failure to wear seat №11. : -b en jam in R. Richardson, driv­ ing 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. - — David C. Seaborn, driving' 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. R o b e r t D, O'Neill, driving 80 mph In a 65 mph zone. —Stephen Bowvier, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Michae! G. Dale, failure to wear seatbelt. — Ethan V. Boger. failure lo wear seatbelt. Oenler Сопимйу To Honor FMgMm T he association w ill provide chicken pie, hotdogs, drinks and liU e service. Those attending should bring a vegetable or dessert. Following the m eal. Fire Chief Mark W illiams w ill give an annual report and Ihe firefighter o f Ibe year w ill be awarded a pUque. Navel Oranges Sunkist Seedless** Fresh, Tart Tan^ Lemons Fort-A-Fit Barbocue Chicken Sinner Advance Volunteer Rre & Rescue Department “Ybui: Choice"vaitety Lettuce* EnMim, Beeàròte, Red teq f, I t ì n e n L e e f è i R o m a i n e "Flrtt Of Ttie Season" P eaeb es, F la n » h N eoU rin ct N ev C io p Pecans Extra Low Prices...Every day! l e Oz. - Blbow T..^ V ennlfieffl/ThiriO r“ ‘ S p a r e r n , \ Cieamfettìéa àstÉ Seeded, Seedless, Pumpernickel and Marble O O * R ye B iead s 9 9 Each Dozen $ 1 7 9 Glased Donuts X (See any department memtrar for tickets) AIIBmnm wiliao To Th» CnadUpteomi nnd \ 93 Qz.-42 Load Regular&Free m s k Power Detergenti D e é p ìM s ib PizzaM M .-iaoi.cusDiet Coke, Caffeine Free Diet Coke, Coke Classe. |jy(oas in thia od good «MiMadau, M . J» thru fuooday. K b. »2^ Sprite....... 3.85 I I8M .lM rÌM Ìm Tto»6^ 2 U ter-Diet Coke, Caffeine FVee Diet Coke, Sprite, Diet Sprite .Coke (Cassie 1« Thursday, Feb. 17.1994 NOW MORE VARIETY AT FOOD FAIR .., 41 SUCH A HOMETOWN FEELING! QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED. GRAND OPENIN UNION CROSS STATION SHOPPING CTR. PRICES IN il i i i fei ti/iià B b u ! ^ I P ? E ¿ * ^ tr; Í66 «árv\ .! SrK^\ D^'’n .. jd S A V B M «oN apias.t OIE-IDA C lis n r CIUNCHEBS OK Z E S H E S: FIENCH FUBD POTXTOES 8AVE2l*ON«OITON'8 ■ B A TIU C U S r FISH FILLETS««; C R U N C H Y / /ilkIFISHSnCXS FfO, ; SAVEtVONQOKTON’S , 2 ^ 2 s o vs % fí" < tW É - S m - M ítM k " n o i. PK08« 2 _ » 3 S 1 9 9 lOCIOWAVE WHOLBt . / . ^ 1 QQ S H R IM F ^ # GOITOIirS U OZ. CIUNCHITFISH : FnXB r8,IT02.VA U )EFA C K a FISH STICKS OB 8 OZ. CUSP X F L O U N D E R $ 5 0 0 SAVE 40« ON HEINZ SQUEEZE BOTTLE KETCHUP 40 oz. BOITLE JUST • $J99 Lo\ M m T K i é é M r M 'ß y iä im mI HÍr;'1^1 ASSORTED BANQUET 9MEAT PIES pii m SAVE 20« ON AU VAUETIE8 BAGU * SPAGHETTI sau ce ’^■^01.10.« 01. auu. SAVE'to o ON DEU PIMENTO] r 'H P ü ’ C B ’ L 'lL E ifiO i!« : SAVE 80« ON BUSSE! :l germaü BOLOGNÁI BinrONE,6ETPNE| F R E i M f m m m m l f Thursday, Feb. 17. 1994 l 8 - D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , T h u rsd ay, F eb . 1 7 ,1 9 9 4 F \ i b l i c R e œ r d s Land Transfers The following land transfers were filed wilh the Davie County Register OfDeeds. The transactions are listed by par­ ties Involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps purchased, wilh $2 repre­ senting $1,000. . -C lyde Hendricks and Helen Hen­ dricks to Lany 0 . Hendricks, 17.57 accès, Fannington, $2,800./ -W adeI.GroceandLAttkR.Groce to Jantes W. Isley and Stephanie L. Isley, 7.01 acres, Famiinglon, $84. - Janies L. Sheek lo Sleven Lee Smilh andBaifcaraCSmilh, 5.83 acres, Farmington, $18. - Charlie. Stevie Dulin and Eliza­ beth Ann DulinloRogerW .Reinsvoid and Léna L. Reinsvold, 2 lots, Mocks­ ville, $163. -E L . Riddle and Hazel Riddle to Douglas O. Harrell and Gloria W. H antlli 2.17 acres, Famiinglon, $40. - Swicegood, Wail and Gnibb lo CharlieSlevie Dulin and ElizabethAnn Dulin, I IracI, Mocksville, $26. - Thomas H. Howell Jt. to Jennifer L. Howell, .75 acre. Shady Grove. - Thomas H. Howell Jr. lo Polls Real Estate, 2.05 acres, Shady Grove, $24. - Jennifer L. Howell to Potts Real Esiale, .75 acre. Shady Grove, $12. - Rufus J. Follelte and Virginia O. Follelle lo T. Daniel Womble and Jan G. Womble, 1 lol, Famiinglon, $124. - Willie Bess Bennelt, Delbert E Bennett and Manha H. Bennett, James Nance and Gamelle Nance, Fred Ellis and Marie Ellis, Bradley F. Bennelt and Karen T. Bennetl by altomey in fact, and B. Eugene Bennett lo John SchleupnerSr.and Lillian Schleupner, 2 lots, Clarksville, $58. - John Charles Dunn, Hugh S. Larew, and John W. Pennington, trasl- ces of Ihe Mary and Jane McGuire Libraiy Trasl lo Dennis Cudd, 1,82 acres, Mocksville, $30. -CharlesP.KingandGiidaS.Lynch lo Mary S. Allen, 1 lol, Farmington, $302. - Roben L. Hendricks and Helen F. Hendricks by her attomey-in-fnct, and E Gray H endricb to Clyde H. Hen­ dricks, 1 lot, Mocksville, $44. - W illie Mae Bamey Howard lo CliffordW. Howard andJoyce Dudley Howan), 12 acres. Shady Grove, $S. - Traditional Home Builders to Annie Rulh McPherson, 3 lols, Mociis- ville,$169. • - David Ray Pardue and Betty;B. Pardue to Joey Adrian Pardue, I i m , Farmington. - Wade Franklin Nail and, Alice King Nail to Ronald Joe Seamon and Sue P. Seamon, 6.73 acres, Jemsaiem. ; ThefollowlngwereatRstedbythe Davie Coumy SherifTs Deputment. I'; - L»rry Stephen D avii, 41, o 70 Whitney Road, Mocksville. ch v- tingedFeb. II with assault on an ofllcer, obstnicting and delaying rn officer, and being drunk and disniplive. Trial i : date: Feb. 17, ^ - Jean N. Delasema, 49, o f Ber- C muda Run, charged Feb. 12 wilh fail- C Uft to pay tax. Trial dale: Feb. 24. - Earl Dewilt Thompson Jr., 27, of Advance, charged F№. 12 wilh lar­ ceny. Trial dote: Mareh 7. -C«dricHemianJoncs,2J,afRoute. 7. M ocksville, charged Feb. 12 wilh f^luie to comply with court order, -nial date: March 16. -BatbaraJeanHolland,33,ofCool- eemee, charged Feb. I2withfaiIureto .appear in icourt. T>ial date: Feb. 17. - Ronald Keith Allen, 23, o f Route 3, Mocksville, charged Feb. 14 with misdemeanor larceny. Trial date: Mareh 10. -ChariesJuslinSheets, 17,o f Roule 1, Advance, charged Feb. 13 wilh simple assaull. Trial date: Mareh 10. - Mareus Jerome Ftaitune, 19, of 108 Holly Hill Court. M ocksville, charged Feb. I2wlihfailuretocom ply wilh coun onler. - Nancy Williams Martin, 44, of Halifax, Va.,charged Feb. lOwilhtwo counts o f probation violation. Trial- date: Feb. 17, - Ila Newsome Ijames, 41, o f 377 SalisbuTySt.,Mocksville.chaigedFeb. 10 wilh failure lo appear incourt. Trial date: March ID. - William Keilh Soulhem, 39, of U.S. 64 west o f Mocksville, charged Feb. 12 wilh assaull wilh a deadly weapon, assault on a female and com­ municating threats. Trial date: Mareh 10. - Paul N ew m w Bowers, 27, of Rockwell,'charged Fkb. 7 wilh lar­ ceny. Trial date: Feb. 22. - Charies Hadley, 46, o f Roule 1, Mocksville, charged Rib. 8 wilh ob­ taining pfopettybyfalse pretense. Trial date: Ftb. 17. - Marilyn Sartain Miller. ^ ; o f Route 3, Mocksville, charged 8 with wriling a worthless checkl Triai d ^ : March 10. - Jerry Ray Jones, 29, o f R o|i<4, Mocksville, charged Feb. 10 willi'as- sauh on a female. Trial dale; Mareli 10. - Fredrick Robert Brown Jr., 3 i'o f Burton Road, Advance, charged M . 9 with three counts offailureloappiWin court. Trial dale: March 2. -Z< ^ M o d i s v ij le P o li g ^ The following incidents were re­ ported to Ihe Mocksville Police De- ..{Mftment. ' - Calvin Eugene Hanison Jr. re­ ported Feb. 11 someone drove a ve- , chicle onto, damaging a yanl o ff Whit­ er;-ney Road. i;r. -T lriclaH oivathofR oule2.H ar- mony rtpoiled Feb. 11 the larceny of > r:$ I4wot1h o f gasoline fromFast Track, Yadkinville Road. -D onniG oughM erioorW inston- Salem itponedFeb. I2theiho|)lifUng o f basketball cards, with an estimated vV^value o f $6. from Wal-Man. -AcarteponedstolenfTomHaroM Donald W ood Jr. o f Route 9, Mocks­ ville in Octoberwasrecovered Feb. 10 at Ihe Country Lane Apartmenls. - Barry Whittaker reported Feb. 9 Ihe lareeny o f a dealer’s license plate fromavehicle at Whittaker MotorCo., Wilkesboro Street. -JuliaSpiUmanPaaon reported Feb. 8 the buigluy of guns, money, jewelry and saws, with a total estimated value o f $5,838, from a house o ff Wilkes- botDStreet - EHsworth Nothstine o f Route 4, Mocksville reported Feb.7the W eeny o f a trafTK cone Iran Ihe school cross­ ing guard at Notth Main and Cemetery streets. - Mike Miller o f Roule 7, Mocks­ ville reported Feb. 7 the shoplifting of an estimated $7 worth o f cigarettes from Food Lion, Yadkinville Road. A rrnb - W esley Tilden Prevelte, 16, of Route 8, Mocksville, waschargedFeb. 12 with concealment o f merehandise and injury to personal property. Trial date; Mareh 10. - William Keith Southem, 39. of Roule 6, Mocksville, was charged Fd>. 12 wilh DWI. Trial date: March ID. - W illie TVrone W ilds, 19. o f 60 Wright Lane, was charged Feb. 10 wilh forgery and uttering. Trial date: Mareh 10. - Gregory Donnell Peoples, 32, of Route 2, Advance, was charged Feb. ID with assault on a female, trial date:' Feb. 24. He was also charged with ' possession ofdnig paraphernalia. Trial date: Mareh 10. - John Nelson Donaldson, 31, o f Fayetteville, was charged F A . 7 with larceny. Trial dale; March 10. T i^A cdd cirta - N o charges were filed after an accident at 5:15 p.m. Feb. lO o n U S . 601 at Country Lane. According to a report by Assistant Chief W J. Sloneman. Kennelh Ray Shinault, 27, o f Roule 9, Mocksville, was driving a car from Coimtty Lane onlo U.S. 601 and did nol see a car being driven on 601 by Becky Lea Tmman, 23, of G eveland, N.C. Shinault swerved his pickup tmck 10 the left, and Tmman was unable to stop because o f ice on Ihe road, Ihe officer repotted - A M ocksville man was charged wilh failure to reduce speed after an accident at 8:20 a.m. Thursday, Feb. 10 on Notth Main Street. Lester Louie Am old, 35. o f 397 Whitney Road, was unable to slop the 1991 Chevrolet he was driving before it struck in Ihe rear a 1987 Chevrolet which had been stopped by Ronald Leonard Hamillon. 38. o f Roule 4, M ocksville, reported Officer W.J. Harpe. Damage lolhe slalion wagon driven ! by Hamilton was estimated at $450, lo the car driven by Arnold, $2,500., -An Advance teen-agerwaschar^ed wilh exceeding a safe speed after ad­ mitting she was driving loo fast while turning from HardisonStreet onto Diike Street. The l98SChevroleldrivenbyKim- beriy Joy Handy, 16, went ofTDnke Street and struck a fence and tree, reported Officer W J. Harpe. ' ISheriff s Department r '- U k following incidenb were re- patted to the Davie County Sheriffs '^-Departm ent - Roland ELam belh o f Winston- '^«Salem repotted Feb. 6 Ihe larceny of S U .27 worth of gasoline from By-Lo, Hillsdale. r " -CleoPiuittofCooleemeereported V Feb. 10 Ihe breaking, entering and Ur- cenyofapistolandchange.withilotal estimated value o f $170, fn m a resi- I.'* dence o ff Jeiusalem Avenue. -PM ny Ashley Harp o f R outes, Mocksville reported Feb. II die lar- ;;;; ceny o f a licetue tag bom a vehicle. -AnhurEdwanlFiDggeafRout«4, M ocksville reported Feb. 13 tig lar­ ceny o l a blue 1978 T oyou fU tup truck, with an estim at^ v d ie of $2,000, firom Ihe rear paikingjot at Davie ^ S c h o o L - Trouunan Davis o f Route 8, M ocksville reported Feb. 11 itome- one was trespassing at her reskknce. - BiUy R. Voss o f Route 9, Mocks­ ville repotted Feb. II the breaking, entering and larceny o f a saw, hammer andolhertools,wilhanestimatedvahie o f $184, from I building al C m lin a BiUeCam p. . - Mooa A . Martin o f Route I, Ad­ vance'icponed Feb. II diatfoneone sp in a ^ circta in a vehicle i«;.T U . Tlrucking knocked down a fence. - Jack Coniher o f Mocksville re­ ported Feb. 11 the breaking, entering and larceny of a stapler, with an esti­ mated valueof$IO,fn)mJerichoHanli- son United Methodisl Chureh. - James David Hudson Jr. of Ad­ vance reported Feb. 11 someone dam- agedavehicie parked offLesIie Court. - P hillip Howard H obson o f AshebororeportedFeb. I4lhe lareeny o f a Moped, wilh a $371 estimated value, from die 1-40 east rest area. -BobLeeSm ilhofRouteS,M ocks- ville rei»ted Feb. 9 a mailbox and post were damaged da Essie Road. -W illiam Allen Kennan o f Mocks­ ville reported Feb. 10 a car was dam­ aged at a pariung lot at N.C. 801 and U.S. 158, Hillsdale. - Esther Alelha Taylor o f Roule 4, M ocksville reported F A . 9 she was assaulted at a residence o ff U.S. 601 near Greasy Comer. - Glenda WillanI o f Cooleemee re­ ported Feb. 9 a gate was stolen fnxn propeny off Main Church Road. - Beulah Hutchens Brewer o f Ad­ vance reportedFeb. lOdie lareeny ofa microwave oven, a 19-inch colorlele- viskmandabedroom suite, withatolal estimated value o f $4,950, fn m aresi- dence off Casabella Drive. On Feb. 8, she reported tiie larceny ofatelevision and stand, a nighuiand, pots and pans, with a total estimated value of $950. - Bill Moore Ballenger o f Cool­ eemee repotted Feb. 7 die breaking, entering and larceny o f a microwave oven, a telephone answering machine and telephone, a portable nklio and cassette player,and toolbox withtools, wilh an estimated value o f $660, from a residence in Ruperts Trailer Park. • Bobby Ray Laiid o f koute 3, Mocksville repo№d Feb. 4 die break­ ing and entering o f a house off Fork- BixbyRoad. i . ■ T hom u A. Foster o f Roule 7, Mocksville reported Fib. 4 tiie break­ ing, entering and larceny o f a wedding ring and check, witii a $200 estiniitcd value, from a house in Cooleemee; - April L. Holcomb of RoUti 1. Advance reported F A . 6 tiie larceti)^ of $5 worth of kerosene from l}uik K k 3. Hillsdale. ^ - Phyllis Newsom e Jenkins'jif Lewisville reported Feb. 7 tiie lareejy o f a I99I Ford Mustang, red, witii in estim aledvalueof$7,500. I - Conway Lakey o f CooleemM.ic- ported F0>. 7 die lareeny ofa L q t^ y trailer, wiUi an estimated vahMrpf $2,000, fn m a tesMence off O n k r Street ' rHighway Patrol The folkiwing m ftk accid en u in < Davie County were investigMed by ^ theN.C. Highway Patrol, i i -ii Ctu-WnckaOalc* '■f A motorist travelling oin F A . r. IIk»tcontroIofhiscaroniceandslid down an embankment Acconling to a report by Trooper : T.D .Shaw ,A «honyD avidC a8h .l8, , : of Sanfonl, was driving a 198S OMC statianwagonal2:OSp.m.whenilwcnl ' o ff die roiKl and down an embank- m ent The car overturned on its righl sMe and stnick a barbed-wiie fence. B a w y r o |C (« M b « lw T o W fM k A motorist travelling on Boxwood '■I Chureh Road in heavy fog ran o ff die n ia d F A .I3 a l 12:15a.m. % A ccanU ngloarepoitbySgtM .R . ^ Yelton,ReginaBem iceW alker,2I,bf Routo 7, Mocksville, w u ikiying a -1991 Chevrdei when she came’oul of a curve in heavy fbg and ran o ff die righl side, o f die road. The car came to rcslin aditclt ' : W tto a n d two passengen, John Bailey, and William Owens Jr., Were taketi to Davie CMinly Hospital widi injuries. Car M b fhMa Driveway, Wradia A miDtotisl w h o failed to see an approaching vehkle drove inloiupadi F A . 7 and caused a coUision. According to a report by H ooper C D . tones, Bobby James McDaniel. 32. o f Route 7. Mocksville, was driv­ ing a 1982 Chevrolet Inick sowh on U .S.60I whena I989Bukkdrivenby Kadierine Smidi Poole. 66, ofM icks- ville, pulled onto die road fromacom - Fires Davie fire depaitmenis responded 4 to die folkiwing calls last week: Fab. 9t Jemsaiem, 6:26 p.m., auto accident at Pine Ridge Road. Feb. lOt MocksviUe. 6:43 p.m., -T electrical fire on Depot S t ^ Fab. l i t Fbric. Comalzer-Dulin, Jenisaiem and Advance, fire alarm p, activation at Fbric Baptist Church; ~ Smitii Grove, 6:56 p.m„ vehicle fire i on 1-40. t F*b.l2:M ocksviiie,9:0ga.m ..car t firealH om 'sT nickSlopoaU .S.60I. Center and SheffieU-Calahahi. base- mentfbenearljamesBaptislChurch. ^'^M ocksvllk.IIH n am ., assist inbase- ment fire; Fbric and Jenisaleai.!8:46 p.m., fire in fiiniace room on C«dar GroveChuixdiRoad;MockivilI*,9:29 p.m., aiito accident on U.S. 64 and U .S.601. Feb. 13i Jenisaiem, 12:22 a.nt. auto accideni on Boxwood Church Road;Mocksville.6;SIa.m.,f1iealann activation at Autumn Care Nursing . Home',Mocksviile,Centerandjenua-, lem, 9:44 p.m., trailer fire' at'Hom's Tnick Stop. Fab. M l MocksviUe. 2:50 a.m.. traUer fire rekindled al Horn's Thick Slopi Cenier. 12:14 p.m., girass fire on GreenHUIRoad. t ; mercial driveway. McDaniel was charged widi hav­ ing no operators license, and Poole was charged widi faUure lo yiekL MatarirtLenrisCarblM ch , ' A MooresviUe nxKorisl wrecked his 1993 Dodge in Davie County FA . 13. . Acconling tt> a report by S g t M.R. Yelton, Ted Boyce Slewart Jr.. 36. of MooresvUle. was drivhig a 1993 on Legion Hut Road whe he ran o ff die road into die d ilA . Stewan left die scene.bul conucted die investigator die next day. CarGalaStadi AnAdvancemotorislwhowastum- ing around on a dirt trail got stuck in a ditch F A . 13. Accwding to a report by Trooper P.T. Hennelly. Joseph Chrisioptier i Martin. 17. o f Advance, was driving a 1982Pontiac slationwagon and turned off Fannington Road lo tum around. He backed inlo a ditch. MaiorirtDrivMiOinUiad ' AiiAdvancemolotistdroveoffU.S. 158 F A . 10. According lo a report by Ttooper T.D.Shaw.TeresaDobyW hite.27.of Advance, was driving a 1990 Ford when she drove into die left lane and dien o ff die righl shouMer. V d ^ S M k e O a U & M l A motorist was charged widi mak­ ing an unsafe movemenlviolationFA. 12. According to a report by Trooper P.T. Hennelly, Gene Austin Brown. 52. d f VUiB. was driving a 1985 Fbnl track nonh on U.S. 601. Anodier car. a 1989 Fbnl driven by Bessie I t o U Dunn, 45, of Lexington was in dw left tum lane. Brown dkl notyieU to Dunn when merging into die tum larie and struk die Ford in die right bonl comer. T V tK kM hrm nSM ck Extended m inon from Iwo pass- inglnicksslnick onBearCrcekChureh Road F A . IL Acconling to a report by Trooper P.T. H ennelly, Jam es Frederick Coduen, 31, o f Route 5, MocksviUe was driving a 1970 Fonl, and Ebner Arron Fulp, 65. o f WaUierton. was driving a 1989 F o d when die left mlmirs stnick. Motarial Laaea CMMral Ob le* A Clemmons motorist loil conm l o f is car on an k y 1-40 Feb. ID and leceivedseriousinjuriesflnmdieciiih. Acconling to a report by H ooper Davkl R. McCoy. Ivan Leo Janssen, 40. was drivinga 1992 Chevralel east when he lost control on k * and ran off dierighlshaidder.slrikingaguanlnU. Janssen was lakentoDavieCotiniy Hoapilai widi serious irtjuries. UtriBMnm Vahkle S iiik ts C ar An unkkntified motorist ran a slop sign and stnick anodier car on U.S. 64 ftb.7. According to a report by Trooper C .D .Jooes.JankeM yei8Uwson.40, o f Advance, was drivingal977Chev- rolel west on U S . 64 when an un- ■ known vehkle drove dirough die in­ tersection widi N.C. 801 and stnick Lawion'scar.Thedriversspokebri^y before die unknown motorist left die scene widiout leaving any biforma- tion. i Chaiges are pending. ' I C a rR a a r-b M O n U & M l A Roule 7. MocksvUle. motorist was struck in die rear near Boxwood Church Road F^b. 9. I According to a report by T r o ^ r P.T. H ennelly. Leon Lamertinw Dyson, 67, o f Salisbury, was driving's 1973 CMC mick soudi on U .^ 601 when he failed to reduce speed for'a 1988 Chevrolet driven by WiUette JankeCoUins,34,ofRoute7,M ocks- ville, skiwed in die road and signaUng foralefttufTL Dyson was charged witii faiUng to teducespeed. CbUins and a passenger, Lashuiida N icole Collins, 14, were taken Jo RowanMemorialHospiudwidiminpr iifjuriei 2 Gvil Lawsuits The folkiwing civil lawsuits were filed widi die D avk Counly Cleric of C ouit - Mary Bedi Link vs. WiUiam Vincenl Mashbum, request defendant not assault, duealen. abuse. foUow. harass or interftre widi plaintiff. -D avk Social Servkesonbehalf o f Angela POtts vs, M anin Potts, child support • Robhi While Favie vs. FraiikUn VentressFavre, absolute divorce. , -AmandaL.Yoricvs.BUIyMkhaeI York, request defendant not assault direaien,abuse.folkiw,harassorinler-. fere widi plaintiff. - Bennuda Run Counlry Club vs. Hairis L. AlweU, dispute over mabile- nance of.fcnce and security ifle , questfar$83,7S7J0forbteachofspe- cial responsibiUties aiid wrongfid h i-. teificrence. - Martin, Van Hoy & Smidi vs. M khael M n s . conCESskn of judg- nm it,$2<9..: V ;• M a ^ .Van Hoy A Sniidi vs, b d iy Worioiiaii. cohfesribti o f jiidg-: m ent$620. ■— i— •M eU ssaS m id iN elson vs.T h ^ Alan Nelson, absolule divorce, c ^ custody and suppon. ^ i -D avkSocialSenrkesonbel^rof Mary Ann Cody vs. Ernest Gray May- fieU , paternity, ChiM support. . -D avieSocialServicesonbehalfof Ann Sneed Bamey vs. CyndiiaBiuniy Benge, child support, rein d xm paal public sssistaoM. | -O iv k S o cia l^ k eso n b e lia ifo r T iacy Leigh Oocumma vs. Josqih W ekh Oocumma Jr.. chUd. su p fM reimbutse for past pubUc auistance. i D a v i e F ^ p l e DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 17,1994 - 9 ^ jjQtil last summer, Etchison spent most days mnning the c^ry-old saw mill started by his grandfather. - Photo« liy Jim Barrlngwr This 100-year-dd sash saw was used at the original mill. is Veins B yU uraW iU n w -Tn ey 1^,. Davie Counly Enierprise-Record ..Eveitu F n»l Elchison must have . ; ^ n bom with sawdust In his veins. Despitelhestiunpofaringeronhis . left hand - a sacrince to die machines- ^;a(idlheslow|uceeam ednver90yean, .,i^ ls o n still spends his days at his family's lumber mil). On a good day he'll ride in on his golf can. ligM his pipe fium a sctMch on a flint rock in his pocket and Just Si^iM enlolhedieseliniK orbuni. ~ - . On a better day hell saw a log. I"',,'; Ptchison discovered his love forthe mill when oxen were used to drag ‘''tr^ s from the woods. Aldnugh he . lu m ed to read and write, school was ^ .|iU ptisan,hesaid,andhelongedlobe ^ iijt al the mill with his father, Uttle ' Johnny Etchisoa Back in 1919 when Etchison first began to woik in the mill, it was oper­ ated by water power from a dam on BeaverBranch. The miUoperated widi a sash saw which moved up and down instead o f in a circular motion Since just after theCivilW ar,there has been an Elchison Lumber Works operating in Ihe Cana aiea.Thal makes the mül 0« o f the oldest continuously operating businesses in Davie Counly. Etchisonqiiit school afterdieeighdi gradB an d h n (pent die remainii)g7S yeanalthe millón six-day woik webks. H e believed in woiUng from sun up lo sun down with lunch andapepsi break in between. Only his lOO-year-old equipment has out-lasted him in pro­ duction. Ahhough he farmed and went out west dace lo duesh wheal, Elchison's love remained widi his family's mill. He always wanted more instructions on sawing, and his instniclor and fa- dierwouldoftenyellout, "Everett, just saw it," and wander into the woods in fhistration. "1 reckon he got tired and just told me to go on and do it," Etchison said. "I just loved to hear it mn." After his father died in 1936, Etchison became die owner o f the Elchison Lumber Works and has con­ tinued to operate it BuiMings, bams, . chutchea and houses throughout Ihe county were conslnicted from trees sawed'hy'Etchison. Eaton's Baptist Chuich, Cana Community Building and some boards for die Davie County Hospital came from his handy woik. And he helped the community on a personal level. His daughter Betty, re- m em berswhenachilddiedinaneigh- boring poor family. Etchison slopped die mill,madeacofrin,caiTicditoa his shoulder up die road and gave il to the family for free. A s sawmill technofcigy advanced, Elchison was able to travel widi his mill to constniclion locatiais. W oik could be done faster if die lumber was cut on site. O ver Ihe years, E lchison has watched sawing advance firom water to steam lo diesel engines. He slopped diere but die bigger mills are now p u sh ta n m o p a itio iu widi G o a p » - ers instead o f men doing die woik, he said. But despite competition widi die larger mills, Etchison fuids a market forhis lumber. He now sells his wood toalocallumbercompanyandaneaiby chair facuxy. And he's keeping the mill nmning too. Howani Shenill, dwugh nol o f dw Etchison family descent, saws logs at tbe mill several ^ y s a wedc. hi his semi-ielirement, Etchison likes to take die sawtoget it hammend orto buy tractor parts. And finally his school years are bringing him enjoym ent Since his wife’s deadi in 19«2. he's devekipeda love for reading westerns. But die stories o fd » great west and die cowboys still can lbeuexcid ng as what's wailing In thé mill outskle. An open house will be heU fiom 1- 5 p.m. Sunday at FnMdands, his Chiu- hood home at Cana and Angell idmIi.EtkMMO lovwi to hear the hum Of the mW mnning. irAt eO. Elchison stm mns one ol Dwi*o id ftt businÉM M * model tractor is sknitar to one Elchison used for years. D a v ie C o u n ty U n c o ln D a y D in n e r SpaniondbylhiExiMliw V RNOFORBYTNEREPUeUCAN IO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 17,1994 Group From Chile Tours Davie (Зотрапу. 50th Anniversary M aiy Edith Mae Binkley Keaton and Eugene HunUey Keaton celebrated their SOth anniversaiy on Sunday, Feb. 13. Keaton is reUred from Hanes Knitwear, Winslon-Salem. His wife is a homemaker o f Route 1, Advance. The couple celebrated at Jerusalem Fire Department with their family and fnends. A covered dish dinner was hosled by their childten and grandchildren. They have seven children, nine grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. NewArrivaJs : i CAVE Chris and Patty Cave announce Ihe birth o f their second child, a boy. Clay Matthew, on Ftb. 3,1994, at Rowan Memorial Hospital. H e weighed 8 lbs. 13-1/2 ozs. and w as 21 inches long. Clay has a big sister, Tayler, 3. M alemal grandparents are Lester and Peggy Dwiggins. Paternal grandparents are Randall and Sue Cave. Paternal great-grandmother is Mrs. Alva Howard. VERMILLION G ayla and T om Verm illion o f Kinston announce the birth o f their daughter, Hayley Anne, on Jan. 24, 1994. Hayley weighed 6 lbs. 14 ozs. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and M n. Gordon Veim illion o f Kinston. Maternal grandparents are N iU and Norm Bullard o f Route 4, Advance. She is Ibe former G aylaBullardof Advance. A delegation o f wood products manufacturers from Chile recently loured Eurodrawer, a M ocksville com ­ pany which makes vinyl-clad, miter- fold drawersyslem sforthecasegoods industry. The visit was sponsored by Ihe N ew York office o f Ihe Chilean Government's Economic Develop­ m ent A gency - Corporacion de Fomento de la Produccion (CORFO) ~ in cooperation with Ihe Chilean Institutes of Technology and Forestry and Ihe Chilean Association o f W ood Manufacturers. TheEurodrawerplontwasjustone slop on a N orth C arolina "matchmaking mission" designed to lay the groundwork for future busi­ ness relationships between U.S. and Chilean companies. The mission's goal was to malch small and mid-size Chilean manufac­ turen with their American counter­ parts, helping to cultivate mutually beneficial trade relationships. Representatives from ten Chilean fumilure. millwork and wood prod­ ucts com pan ies ob served Eurodrawer’sequipment, manufactur­ ing process and Hnished drawer com ­ ponents. Eurodrawer's Inlemational Sales Manager, Mark Perkins " who helped coordinate the visit - explains that Chile's forest products industry has grown steadily over the past 20 yean or so. "We're excited about forging new partnerships with manufacturen from Ihis rapidly growing and changing country," he declares. "Eurodrawer's trade with Chile and other Soulh i Couple Plans Maniage . Mr. and M n. Donald Andenon o f Clemmons announce Ihe engagement oi( Iheir daughter, Pam Laura Ander­ son lo W illiam Frank Orrell Jr., son of Mr. and M n. WiUiam Frank Orrell Sr. o f Winston-Salem. Tbe bcide-elect is a graduate o f North Davidson Senior High School and Ibe U nivenily o f North Carolina al Chapel Hill wilh a master's degree in accounting. She is employed as a iComatzer News : iyDoiUtPM K J ronmnfMwlinl t ; Ella Smilh visited B e s s i e ^ in Ì Cooleem ee last Tuesday. • L ucille Poll» and Nannie Lou 1 iSparksvUiledHelenJonesIaslTues- f ü»y- ' D oltie and Sharon Potts' visiled Office Supervisor Americon countries over the past few years hasyieldedencouragingresults. The more we leam from each olher, Ihe more our business relationships w ill grow." John Sherden, Eurodrawer's presi­ denl, expresses equal enthusiasm about Ihc company's role in promot­ ing inlemalional tr^ e within the wocd products industry. "Projects lik e CO RFO 's matchmaking program are importanl in the world marketplace that's rap­ idly taking shape," he says. "We at Eurodrawer are pleased to participate in projecls which encourage joint ven­ tures and which lead to Ihe inlema­ tional sharing o f technology. Il's an exching time for the fumilure indus- try.” |V> 1 '. '^ Eurodrawer's Intamational sales manager Mark Perkins cfe- cusses business wKh Ladislao Labra (left), development irah- ager of Forestal Coplhue, S. A., and Jorge Reino (right), general manager of Reino Messina y Cla Ltda. CPA for Bem aid Robinson and Com­ pany. O nellisagraduateofRJ.Reynolds High School and the U nivenily of North C aiolhu al Charlotte with a bachelor's degree in criminal justice. He is em ployed aa divisional sales director for Protective Life Corpora­ tion. The wedding is planned for June4 al Friedberg Moravian Church. Ctillean fumlture manufactures wfio recently toured Eurodrawer of Mocksvllle Included, from left; SIgfredo Qarda, CORFO; Marie Peridns, Eurodrawer; Jolin Sfierden, Euradrawer presK dent; and Manuel Tufoino, CORFO. Bluegrass Jamboree At The Brock ^ A bluegrass jamboree is planned for Mocksville's Brock Auditorium Friday night The Fargo Express, the Country Bluegrass Band and IheTripleMBlue- gnus band will take the stage in com- petition. and then join together in a jam session lo end the night's program. A s a part o f Junior Dunn's weekly Countiy Grass Show, admission is $S for adults and $2 for children. Conces­ sions and door prizes are part of the evening. The show is from 7:30-11 p.mVal the auditorium, off Nonh Main S tm t in Mocksville. ^ B a i l e y andLucilleEUisSuoday afteiDooo. * Mr. iu d M n . Bobby W inlenivis- iled Mr. and M n . Brent W inteh in K em enville Sunday and alteoded ' chuich seivicesw iththem . > Eva Potts visited her sisler. Pearl Fiye. last Wednesday. Hello! Му ваше b TImothy J tM Jokiuon. My fln< birihday waa OB Feb. C, 1994. My Мошшу aad DMldy kad mt a birtkday puty ai my Graadpaw aad Graadaàw DwkuB'i hoM 01 Stfwday, Ftb. 5Ub I had ■ caka or шу ìfti7 owa aad eveiyoat с1и ahand a Ш ( BwraaycakawiihballooMMltMy panala art HaroM aad T tn ia Johaaoa. My graadpartala art Shtnaaa aad Naacy Drarhaai oT W cadltaf, Raaald Johaaoa ot Chvdairi Ш Siadjr M a tta of S aH tb aryM yin alin ad p tn i an Oddi aad M U n d FMipt of C ltv ih a d ,l,ffa tC ttitB D w *a i trMtckavHlt,JaaMiadJBlit-Aaa Kbtiaa of УПквтОш. My iria t- ■ riat-fraadm olhtr ia P tarl Dwlaiaa or MoekavUb. I waal lo thaak tvtty tat wbc caaM loaty party aad cthbialtd wMi aw aad tha^a lo tvnyoat (ar aB tht akt pnatalt. Thaak yoa ap ia aad I iovtyoaalL v ìo m • CW LOM M • PORTRAITSrnow ' ЕМШ в Э 4 < 2 5 8 1 CHICKEN PIE SUPPER Friday, February 18,1994 5:00 P.M. Until Jerusalem Fire Department Highway 801 & 601 • Davie Counly CancyouU Available 704-284-2790 I Alm a Christine Ijames, daughter o f Eider and M n . Ivan Ijames. haa Г. been apiiointed to the managerial po- li sitionofsupervi- sory hearing as- V sislant. O ffice o f Hearings & Ap- peals, Charlotte, j; She began her career with die j! governm ent in p 1973 as a clerk ¡j typist in Slates- ! v ille . S he w as __________ '* later detailed lo Ц а т е ! I; tiie Social Security office in SiUisbury •I at a development clerk. From tiiere. Л е was promoted to seivice repre- •; sinlative in Shelby. She waa detailed 16 die office o f hearings and appeals •; (A ppellanlSecU onforSSA ),inl98S and has steadily received numerous awaids; Sustained Superior Perfor- mance Award. Special Achievement Award. Special Service Award. Out- :i standing Peribrmance Award and tiie »-prestigious Commisaionet’s.Citation ГЛ Award. Ijames is a rising junior at East Coast Bible College where she is miijoring in ministiy. She is also en­ rolled part-time al The Institute of Biblical Studies (Hebrew). She re- centiy received a certificate in coun­ selling from Tabernacle Bible Insti­ tute. Charlotte. She was selected for die current position in ОНА by the chief judge o f die Chariotle office as well as ap­ proval o f the regional office in At­ lanta, Ga. sh e will assume her new position as part o f supportive management on ' Feb. 24 applying technical knowl­ edge or skills to problems or issues, supervising a staff o f approximately 25 persons, assigning.monitoring and receiving work for detailed review as well as doing perfonnance evalua­ tions and acting as liaison person be­ tween regional and central offices. She is die fin l black person lo ever hold diis position in tiiis office. Full Denture Service W. E. WUIFOIID D.D.S., PJk. General Dentist Single Denture.........................And up Upper & Lower Denture.........*1 W *And up Partials.....................................*mF*AndUp Simple Extractions.....................*10^Andup Repairs & Rellne While You Walt Medicaid Accepted Call For Appointment Or Information (704)873-0347 2515 W est Front Street (Highway No. 90 orTaytoraville Rd.) Statesville, NC 28677 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 17,1994,- II Ч Л 4 t Qine-Ro№)rock I Engagement AvTounced 'tjf Thomas and Unda Cline ofR oute 4, Advance announce Ihe engagement of {^irdaughter.R obinG ayleC lineto Laity Haynes Rolhnck, son o f Charies and iileveriy Roihrock of Loquinta Drive. Advance. . '■4 The bride-elect Is a graduate o f Davie High School and attended Forsylh ^^chnical Community College. She is film librarian at N.C. Baptist Hospilal. . RothrockisagroduateofW estFonythHlghSchaolandlsastockeratHarris ia e t . ~ ~ The wedding is planned for April 23 at Macedonia Moravian Church. Yadkin Valley News______' ByMnkRubyMcBrUt Yadkin Valoy Comtpondtnl „1- Our pastor, Ihe R ev. R onnie Craddock, and family enjoyed a ski , trip with the young people last week, they didn't gel lo have any fun on ' ihe snow for II rained too much. The Ladies Fellowship met on '.''^l^mday evening with a good group ladies « ber him and wife in your prayers. Kathaleen Black was admitted to Davie County Hospital with a light stroke on Wednesday. She is holding her own. She is a sisler o f Lorena W est Ruby McBride visited Virginia Walker last Sunday. Her other com ­ pany was Mr. and Mrs. Prank Walker and Tyler and Frances Walker. Mrs. UlUan Hauser Is on Ihe sick list and oeeA all our prayers. Remember all those in Ihe nulling h o m and each and eveiyone on'the sick list at home. .X 'tf ladies with Ellie Craddock with ifcvorions and Bonnie Weatherman 'li iguig one song. Eveiyone ei\|oyed re- 4|eshmenls served by Bonnie Weath- qnuui and Janie Brown. Harvey Pilcher is stilt a pioient at !•; ^ y th M e m o ria l Hospital withpneu- h ^ n ia . H is condition slays about the f!, liune. Remember him and family in ■¿;*ayer. p G yde Weatherman had surgeiy j^ t week on his foot. They took off 'i i big toe and one next tbit. Remem- ^ lu b Hears How Laws Made [: IhemoithlymeetingaftheRedland Ixtension Homemaken was hekl on |k b .8ai Bethlehem United Methodist Church. ; SecondVfeeFresidenlFhylUsWU- C '^caU edthem eetinglootder.Psabn U8;24andapoem “JuslforTod*y''by V iiiin iaE lyw ereR ^ b y Mitzi Fbster S - t e devolkm . The H uughl t o die. ;<r} M y.w as read by Fhyllls. > ; !--K ayFisherpnscnledipiD giim on «.-vüiiow I Bill Becomes aL iw ". Every- m w iU affected by the Health Refotm "Eveiyone makes i m e n a c e . ' b |IOne ihouM undentand what is being ^ .p oen ted by the govemmenl and Ihen !; ;gd involw d,' she sahl. The process (: ;'for moving a bill Uito hiw was dis- ш ю ш ш ш ^ cannot ij l a li» We ve dot the belt vaKiei ever. 'Ц|йИ£мии1Ь Up To 50% Off In Our Gift Wrap And Party Ware Sections X a i d a r m e 's M a l l m a r k S h o f Mrs. Reginald A. McCauley ... waa Carlotta Elaine Wlklns Wilkins-McCauley Ckjuple Is Married C arlotta E laine W ilkin s and Reginald A . McCauley, both o f Win­ ston-Salem, were united in marriage Saturday.Feb. 12, at 1 p.m. al Fellow­ ship Baptist Church. The Rev. O.L. Richardson ofTiciated at the double­ ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter o f Mr. and Mrs. Junel Lee W ilkins o f Roule 1, M ocksville. She is a graduate o f Alicevllle High School, Allceville, AUl She is employed by Sara Lee knit Products in Winston-Salem. The bridegroom is Ihe son o f M rs.. Janice D . Andrewi o f W intton-Sa-' lem. H e is a g ^ a t e o f Glenn High School-and Is'em p loy^ by OATX Logistics, Winston-Salem. The couple spent their honeymoon in Ibe mountains o f W esl Virginia. SccepUoa Immediately following Ihe cer­ emony, a leceplioa was held in Ihe couple's honor at .Thousand Trails Resort. Hosts w eie Ibe parents and gnmdmolher, M n. D essie Coles and M s. Sharon D. Gaither. O then assisting were; Kim Neely, Ernestine Luckey,LoiettaM yers,Sue Walker, and U sa Blake. Ua|iri*Sbbw<r Mrs. Margerita Cody o f M ocks­ viUe hooHcd dK bride-elect wilh a lingerie shower al her home. Thomas Smith died this week in the .Sutesville Hospital. Remember his family in prayer. Sympathy goes to ¿1 o f Ihem from Yadkin Valley Communily. He wasacousln loToots Riddle and several others. c u s ^ ] M ini Faster furnished two dozen 'muffinsfor the Self Caie, Health Care ЛЖСР To Host Rai^xM Tea Od March L Redland wiU don«e refreshm ents for the Fam ily C ar^ver’s Fair fiom 7-9 p.m. al the ‘County Office Buikling. O ub m em -, ben volunteer^ to provide relieib- menb and help serve. Ivey Jo Smilh reported oa u lt ty ; lopicissuesduringJanuaiyaiidFebnt- aiy forFamily Issues. Discussion fora piqpam for the next meeling w asheU Itwasdecidedlobringankleaioshate. Themeetingwasadjouroedbysay-' Ing the* Collect Reftnhm enU w en served by Mitzi Fosler. ' , . The Davie County branch o f Ibe NatioaalAssaciationrorthe Advance­ ment o f Colored People will sponsor iu annual Rainbow Tea Sunday, Feb. 20, ftom 3-S p. m. at Ihe Davle County Public Ubraty auditorium. The Rainbow Tea cubninates Ibe group's major membership drive for the year. Localchurches w ill decorate bxlividual table«, and die chuich that enrolls Ihe moH members w ill keep theoi|ao|zarioa'am embenhipplai]ue forayear. B esk in llie niembersblp empha­ sis, Ihe Rainbow Tea provides a fo­ rum forlocalyouthsandcliuichgrDups to express their creative lalenu. One additional feature o f ihe program this yewwiUbelbeawardingoftwoscbol- arships in memory o f Edilh Smoot, a long-time member and supporter o f the local NAACP. The Rev. Donald Ray Jenkins, pteshlent o f the local NAACP, invites the public and stresses lhat m m ber- ship in tbe NAACP i l open lo anyone inlerested in p n m itin g racial har- mony. Salisbury Mall 637-2280 Mcoiwr Ми М1Ш^ 1М*П«М 1*( tarn tow lo Moir нМ пМ М Ы ш « я « « М Ш к Л М к 'аткм Date; Пше; Speaker locatton;. Tuesday; Febnnty 22,1994 7-9:OOp.m . Ann Murray, PhD, СНЫса! oacoaununiiyE ducalioa 85S - В Bethesda Road Ш ш Т 0 Н 1 ^ > ' U f s talk H tert Ib Ш Ш Л Ш h ot) y o u ta n coHlrol m eny t f U u гШ fa e to n в М Ш m te e r l Л и а и . Date; Ihursday, Febtuary 24,1994 ; Time; 7 - 9;00 p.m.,-Spcakcn; Sleven Kiridand, MD, CardMofMJo 1 ^ , MN, MSN * Nunc Bducator AlUsoa Bordeaux, ID , U>N ANutriUon Counsckir LocaUon; CMI Соошнаку Uucattoa Ccucr 8S5-BBedMsdalood ; ш н м Ш 1С от м от ш 7 Ш 12 2сг1- а»9 3з- аев1ог1гШ 1 г. AlOMcsAieFite • MlatbUmlml ■ ritcFiiUaiandfcMncm Ю ш ITAfcnketfCinlaelfcdkaptlac. A fte r V a le itiiie s C ln r a n c B iS a le !J GOLD SIVLE! • Chains • Charms Bracalats • Anklsts Earrings & Rings B U Y N O W I LAYAWAY NOW FOR Biithdays, Anniversaries, Graduation, Mother's Day, Father's Day, or any Special Gccasionl 14 KL *19" Onet Pinky RIngl *199Tbdw 48Dtamonci Tmnit ВгамМ BrMthtaking Mwc|uIm DiMnonde S A L E Im-mm Layaway Now Just 10% Down TRUSTED DIAMOND DEALERS FOR OVER 30 YEARS u jL O u m m i\ 3 0 ^ 5 0 ^ o p p ;N O W iB Quality...fVVllQini В ш Ш i m b D o u m l w A w a v *19"Ч|р*'Ж'М O liM ncl AiMhffftMy B indi 'COLD GALLERY NtxtToWU-M»l>Mock»m •AUChwgtCaidt < • Exptrt Rtpifrs ..^ • 10%DownUyavMy "•D aily 8:30« Call634^747 IZ - DAVIE COUNTY'ENTERPRIS&RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 17, IW4 Whooping Cough Reported In Davie Hdràlson Methodist will celebrate its lOOtti year Sunday. Hardison Methodist delebrating 100 fears Of Ministry TIk Davie County Hcullh Depart­ menl lias received tliree connrmed cases o f I^ilussls (Whooping Cough) in Davie County. “ Control measures have been is­ sued by the health depaitment accord­ ing lo the N.C. Communicable Dis­ ease rules lo these diree cases and Iheir household/close contacts,"said Healdi Director Dennis Harrington. Pertussis, com monly known as whooping cough, is a highly conta­ gious disease. Pertussis is caused by a bacleriumdiatlives indie moudi, nose, and diroat o f an infected person. It is spread dirough coughing or sneezing. Pertussis causes severe spells of coughing which can interfere widi eat­ ing, drinking, and breadiing. In dw United States, about 65 per­ cent of repoited pertussis cases occur in children younger than 5, and half in infants less dian I year o f age. Pertussis is most serious in infants (children under 1 year o f age), and more dum half o f dw infants reported widi pertussis are hospitalized. . Complications arecommon. Pneu­ monia is repoited in one child out of every IOwidipertussis.Foreveiy 1,000 children reported widi pertussis, 20 may have convulsions and four may develop Innammalion o f UwbnUn(en- cephalids). In dw United States during recent years, whooping cough has caused ал average o f 9 deadis per year. North Carolina law requires chil- The Hardison United Mediodist Chtircb on lericho-Hardison Chiirch Road in Davie County is celebndng its lOOdi year o f ministiy in dw cdm- nnittty. ’" A s a part o f its centennial celebra- ü lA i dw churcb w ill officially dedi­ cate its recently com pleted $220,000 reiibvation o f dw church building on Sunday evening, Feb. 20, al7;30p.m . • B ishop B evel Jones, resident si^ liop of dw Western Conference of dw]JnitedM ediodistChutch,Dr.Bob Ralls, superintendent o f dw Lexing­ ton Ü strict, and dw Rev. Joe Collins, pastor o f dw church, will lead in dw Dedication Service. Special music frpm die choral and chimes choirs m)II also be a part o f die service. Founded in I894,underdwleadet- s i p o f Rev. Hardison, its first minisr t^ from which dw church was named, d ^ original chuich was built entireiy uith volunteer Ubor from dw com - nÀnity. M ost o f dw material for tiw cljurch was donated by dw neaiby liÿnber company. W benrem odeledin d i 1940s, dw sanctuaiy woric was ajain accomplished dirough dw vol­ unteer work o f tiw skilled iaily.' ; '3 Throughout ils 100 years, die Hardison Chuich has shared a circuit pastor widi odwr neighboring con­ gregations, and presendy is part o f a two-point circuit widi dw Cooleemee United Mediodist Chureh. A lone time dw church shared a pastor widi Sa­ lem, Center, Oak Grove, Uberty, and Concord M ediodist cburchesonasix- poinl circuit. Until 1982, worship ser­ vices were held only bi-m onddyaldw cbuich, widi Sunday School being held each week. W idi steady growdi in member­ ship from 1940-1960, a new educa­ tional building was constiucted in dw 1960s. No odier major constructioiy renovation via undertaken until dw. present time. The present membership o f die church is 130, widi Sunday Worship Services averaging 75 persons. The newly renovated sanctuaiy o f white oak paneling will seat approximalely 160. The completed renovation also in­ cludes a church steeple, bell chimes, two Sunday School classes, a Choir toom , church office, two badirooms, and Baldwin Baby Grand piano. The dedication service is open to dw community. ŸVEDDI Offers Weekly Meals ^ o rT h e E k i^ A t Sr. Center .1 YVEDDI o ffen meals and pio- piunsfor all senion 60andove(ald|e ^ C . Brock Buikling, 634-2187; Ext. 2) . served five days a week. A small d j ^ o n is suggested. '(¡ FEB., IT; Cheeseburger, >bun- b ^ ger Ixm, caiiot and raisin salad, ppu toes, chocolate'chip aiokie.Propam : Advance goes shoD- f t.byEJlJ>.VBna. FE B. M l Navy beans widi ham. imiento cheese sandwich, cole slaw, hite bread, diced pears. P r o p m : CooleemeeandW illiamR. Davie goes sh o ein g vvidiE.N.P. vans. F E B . 21: Baked pork cutlet, whipped sweet potatoes, cabbage, p ineapple salad, b iscu it, warm applesauce. Program: Bingo. FEB. 22: Chopped beef barbecue, hamburger bun, baked beans, cote slaw,chocolate pudding,tomato juice. Proyiam: Cadiy Manson ~ Nutrition. FEB. 23: Turitey pot pie, orange juice, white bread, baked apples. ^ gum : Poetiy reading by all. JBatk to tlie iBibte Some attempt to "straddle the fence" religiously with one' foot in religion and the odier in die world. Jesus said; "He who is not wiUi Me is against Me; and he who does not gadier with Me scatters abroad" (Matdiewi 12;30). The people during die days of Elijah attempted to "straddlf die fence." Elijah asked; "How long will you falter between two opinions? If the Lord is God, follow Him; but if Baal, then follow him. But the peojile answered him not a word" (I Kings 18:21). AThose who are not 1()№ fpr the Lord are actually against Him. The man who cannot determine in. his mind where he stands, but merely stays astride die fence, is certain in die end to prove himself unworthy to enter in. ■у:0юИ11.Ртм« Spontortdbytha j North Main SUM) Church of Ctirlit In MockavW*, NC Fot Fnt Bible Coma Sunday: BHitoClai* 10am ' Wonhlp11afflte:30pin . WadniKlay: В1Ы* Study 7:30pm i Count CaU 704-634-2Ì66 drento be immumzedogalnst pertussis. The whooping cough immunization is combined with the diphtheria ond teta­ nus vaccine to form DTP. H ve DTP shots are needed for complele protec­ tion. Three doses o f pertussis by age one year and two booster doses, one in Ihe second yeor o f life and Ihe second on or after die fourth birthday and before enrolling in school (K-l) for tiw first lime. For example, the first shot should be odministered at 2 monlhs of age,dw nat4m om hsofage,6m ondis o f age, 12-15 mondis of age, and 4-6 years age (before school enuy). Hanington urges all parents to have dwir children properiy Immunized al a family physician’s office or dw local healdi dep^menttoprolecldwmfnMn dwdangersof communicable diseases, such as pertussis. “If parents suspect dieir child has been infected witii pertussis, dwy need to immediately contact dwir private physician, especially if dwir child de­ velops a cold accompanied by a cough which seems to increase in severity and ends in a crowing or high-pitched whooping sound," Harrington said. For m ore inform ation about W hooping Cough and childhood im­ munizations, contact dw Davie County Healdi Department at 634-5985. The bealdi depanment offers immuniza­ tions daily during clinic hours, 8:30- I l;30a.m.and l-4:30p.m. Anevening immunizationclinicforchikbenisalso availabte every Tuesday from5-7p.m. Davie County Schools Program For Improvement: 1 . Results Based Budgeting. 2. Continuous Quality Improvement. 3. Student Centered Programming. 4. Effective Staff Development. 5. Safety for Students and Staff. The Outcome Peace of Mind For Davie Families. V O T E JOHN GREY Davie Doaid of Education paid poUilcat ad by John Grey 2<17' SPIRITUAL RESOURCES A CcxJe Of Ethics BySkiricyC ottk Wbedwr you like atiiletic evenis or not, il would be difficult lo avoid hearing about dwm, reading about dwm, or be an observer. W e have championship wrestiers and cheerieaden at Davie High diat have brought to our county a great sense o f pride in our youdt W e have baskediall games coming at us fnxn dw local school and college, as well as dw professkmal teams, diat beckon us 10 stadium seat or lek visk n se t And w e have dw Olympic Winter Games. 1 look forward 10 dwse games and dw adiletic expertise,dedicatian, and yeais of haid woric each pereon biinptohisorher event Yet akMig widi all dwhaid woric lobe dwbe% must also apply ‘acode of educs.’ When one dys lo excell by haiming anodwr indivktual, dwn dw true goal is never achieved Widi dw deliberate inuiylo Olympic Ice Skater, Nancy Kerrigan,we have seen ber ‘code o f edUcs’ keep her focused toward her goal,and not on tiKKC who couU have ended her skating career. The Aposde Paul, in wridng lo dw Corindtian Church, spoke o f himself as an addete. “D o you not know diat diose who nm inarace all run, butonly one receives dw prize? Run in such a way diat you may win. And evetyooe who competes in dw games exercises self-conlrol in all diings. H w y dwn do it to receiveaperishablewieadi. but w e an imperishable. T henfoieliu n in such a way, as not widuut aim; I box in such a way as not beating dw air, butlbuffet my boifyandmakeitmy slave,lest possiblyafterlhavepieacbec)'.' lo odwis. I m yself should be disqualified." (I co m . 9:24-27.) Paul’s ‘code o f ehics,’ was in living in dw exampte of Christ Jesus. He did not defer from his goal which he slates to dw'' Fhilippians; “forgetting whal lies behind and reaching forward lo what lie s; ahead, I press on toward dw goal for tiw prize o f tiw upward call o f God in ', Christ Jesus.” (Phil. 3:13 ,14.) Paul trained as an atiilele dial h ^ dw highe^'. goal, Jesus; and dw peifeci code of ediics was one established by Jesus. Eveiyone needs a'code o f ediics,’ by which to live. ChrisI said diat k)ve'‘. waa dw root widi all dw branches having love intertwined in its outreach, Love is gende, kind, unselfish, haims no one. Love is not self-promoting,' ^ but self-giving. Love is sacrificial. Love is foigiving and giving. And Jesuf [ calls all o f us lo live in diis love. Widi our focus on Him, and our Ufeslyte * being one of love dial He taught by perfect example, our medal is one o f life elenul. “Therefore,since we have sogrealacloud o f witnesses sunounding us, let us also lay aside every encumbrance and dw sin which so easily enuugles us, and let us run widi endurance dw race diat is set before us, fixing our eyes on Jesus, dw autiwr and perfecter o f faidi. (Hebrews 12:,. 1,2.3) An addete for Christ? He lays His code before us. The choke is ours.^. Support These Local Businesses ИОСКЖУИИ M u m i u m Y Т о о М и гШ о О о М М м " • o u M ilW n M r a tl 7 0 4 * e M 4 t l l ttA N ID u m m COMPANY Н оекм М е, N.C. а то м 704-M4«14t JO N N N .IM A IIIIL iM N S M M TIiiCtaN liM Vw iC lialM H N y .M 1 l., C ooH iN n w nltol D A V K C O U N n P A im illH A U • П VadUmMe Nowl / M oehM M t, N.C. J . P . M I I I I и м ш т с о м м с . IM H ra o l ОДНУ FLOUR Ш о С м Ю и И т ё D4N l«L,M ockaw M o.N .C . EATON FUNERAL HOME Abaimonci Carini.... 323 Nonh Main Stnel Mocksvilie, NC zraSS P O tm M IA U G H D N W COMPANY M ockm iat, N X . а то м 704-M4-ai41 ж т ш и м п APALUTOO. Н от» a, Sox te a MootoHHa. N.C. атоаа 704-4М.ЦМ Ш М Ш COMPANY 1<аМ м«кМ га«1 иоекаиаа, N.C. атоаа 704-M4>ai«7 n u n w a o H n a P A N IC A TO M p .o .io x e a i H u ry .a o is . MoekavH«, N.C. атоаа 7 0 4 < « 1 4 ^ 7 i a «тосо.,мс. Ш т ш Ш и т О ! NMrSitM Цифрам« ' In Th* HW ad* Community R oui* 1 AdvMieo, N.C. атооа Ж O f ie n M H ta « м у 1Ч * 1 м у 1 и !м £ т !и ^ M i l l PiolM iloiw I Parie H Igh w iylM aiO I.A d van e* сшммик■eOVSNOr rorw on a DomM tto a aB JÌiillow nw ao pm iorИ74Вм*П«гМ., ♦ i « . y é é ^ s o e » -Attend The Chureh Of Your Choke- I*-' ■ ¡ ■ H Ü DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 17,1994 -131 ;|lelen P. Gauldin Mn).HelenAIIenPhillipsGiiuldin. ;74, of Winston-Salem, died Friday, HFeb. 11,1994, at her home. She was bom June 26, 1919, in i)avic County to Charlie Wilson and ipannie Elizabeih Smith Allen. Mrs. Mary Beck Mitchell Mrs. Maiy Milchell, 96, for­ merly of Roule 4, Ephesus Commu­ nily, Mocksville, died Wednesday, Feb. 9,1994, in Davie County Hospi­ tal. She had been a resident of Au­ tumn Care of Mocksville for the past gauldin was a member of Hanes six and one-half years, ¡tiniled Methodist Church and a life- Funeral services were Salurdoy in ftlmememberofiheUniledMethodist Eaton Funeral Chapel with Ihe Rev. iifcfomen where she served as treasurer Hal Vamer officiating. Burial was in ^ r 10 years. She was also involved Liberty United Methodist Church >ith the Hanes-Wesley Senior Citi- cemelery. ¡iens and made crafts for Ihc Cricket's ilest and Arbor Acres Triad Unhed Methodist Home. Mrs. Gauldin re­ ared from F.W. Woolworth afler 36 tjears of service. She was preceded in death by her Memorials may be made to Ihe Liberty United Methodist Church, Route 4. Mocksville, NC 27028, Mrs. Mitchell was bom in Davie County Nov. 9,1897, lo Ihe laic Wil­ liam Alfred and Lula Bowles Beck ^usband, Bumice Ray Phillips in and had been a homemaker. She was ^arch of l% 9 and by two sisters and amemberof Ihe Liberty United Melh- № 0 brothers, ti Surviving ate one daughter. Mrs. ^g g y Armsworthy; three grandchll- njrtn; Iwo great-grandchildren; and 'iinc brother. Gene AIbn of Mocks- ililie, ’• iFuneral services were Monday al odisl Church and was an active mem­ ber of the United Mclhodisl Women, Her husband, Floyd A, Milchell. preceded her In dealh in 1987. Survivors include; four daughteis, Mrs. Era Mae Canners of Winston- Salem. Mrs. Polly Foster and Mrs. flayworlh-Millcr Silas Creek Chapel Eloise Prall. bolh of Mocksville, and 'friih the Revs. Don Sides and Sam Mrs. Helen Peoples of Saiisbuiy; two j c ^ r officiating. Burial wasinSmilh sons. Mr. William A. Milchell of Den- lOipve United Methodist Churchcem- ver and Mr. Floyd 0. Mitchell of New ¡Stery. I jGeorgeF. Wagner Mr. George Franklin Wagner. S9. Roule 7. Dedmon Road. Mocks- ^ ilie, died al his home Monday. Feb. 1994. after being in declining lieUlh. .^J^neral services were lo be at 2 ^Tro. Wednesday In Eaton Funeral Z3upel wilb the Rev. E.M. James of- licittlng. Burial was lo follow in ^owan Memorial Park in Salisbury. • Mr.'Wagner was bom in Davie tounty Nov. 28. 1934, lo the late Saines and Stella Wofford Wagner. owned and operated Ibe Commu- |ii^ Oroceiy Store on Dedmon Road. ' Surviving are his wife. Carolyn London; 16 grandchildren; 20 great­ grandchildren; fourgreat-great-grand- children; one sisler. Mrs. Ruth Pennington of Lewisville; and three brothers, Earl Beck, Alfred Beck, and Waller Beck, all ofMocksville. FattieC. Smith Mrs. Pattie Canter Smilh. 9S. of Winslon-Salem.diedMonday.Feb. 7, 1994. al Ihe Oaks alFbnyth. She was bom Aug. 16. 1898, in Fonyth county 10 William A. and Minervia Jenkins Canter. Mn. Smith was a charter member of Immanuel BaptistChurch. She was pteceded in death by ber husband. Alec Douglas Smith, and a son. Cebond Smith. Surviving ate; 3 sons, Elmer Smith ^ ««I R»y Sinfh.both of Winslon-Sa- Tobaccoville; 5 d^ighters. Margate, brlngle of Salisbury; four «tepgtandcbildren; one brother. M.H. ^Pete" Wagner of Mocksville; and five sisters, Barbara Ijames. Dorothy McDaniel and Geraldine Hendrix, all pf Mocksville, Helen Ratledge of jVoodleaf and Mae Bailey of Omaha, ileb. ^.Smith-Lakey r M n. Jessie Lee James Smilh- Likey, 80. of Farminglon died Mon­ day. Feb. 7.1994. С Mn^Smilb-LakeywasbomMarch is , 1913. Ihe daughter of Else and iHairiel Groce James of Farmington. iShe was preceded in death by her fint bu>taud,WilliamBeqiaminSmilhand her'aecaad husband, Evan Lakey. Mn. Smitb-Lakey was a lifelong ifeikknt of Fanninglon and pianist at faimlngtoa Methodist Church for jhanyyean. ;; Funeral seivKM were Thuisday at 5^oglei'iClen)inoasaiapel.caaducled |iy the Rev. Fred Shoaf. Burial was in |te№ininglonCommunity Cemeteiy. SbeUsuivivedby:3sons.WiUiam Peqjambi Smith П. James Lee Smilh iind Willis Kelly Smilh; 5 grandchil- jkn; and 3 great-grandchildren; 2 sis- (en. Nell Hawkins and Elizabeth Moote, both of Winston-Salem; 2 linlben, EC. James Jr. of Pfafftown ind Cbailes James of Richmond, Va. I; Memorials may be made to ihe ^simington Community Cemetery ftind, c/o Naomi Greene. Roule 5, MocbvUle, NC 27028.!1a Ira Mae H. Murph Era Mae Howell Muiph, 93. for- i^ ly ofMocksville and a resident of ijleaddwbiook Teirace in Advance. ^edSunday.Feb. 13.1994.at Wilkes itegional Medical Center in N. Vilkeiboro. > A graveside service was Tuesday it Rose Cemeteiy in Mocksville, con* iicted by the Rev. Ed Blggen. i ShewasbomF«b.6.1901.inDavie . County, a daughter of the late Robert ' . Д. and Nancy Brown Howell. She Todd ofUwisville, U lia WilUamsof Mocksville. JoAnn McKee of Ala­ bama, Maty RothrockofTobaccoville and Louise Luper of Clemmons; 32 grandchildren; 36great-grandchikben and 12 great-great-grandchikfaen. Graveside services were Thursday at Immanuel Baplisi Church cemetery by Ihe Rev. Dwayne Johnson. Monion R. Poteet Mr. Monion Richard Poteet, 78, of Advance died at Fonyth Memorial Hospilal Wednesday, Feb. 9,1994. He was bom in the Morganton area, a son of Wiley Wingate and Pbena Brittain Poteet Mr. Poteet was a member of Mount Home Baptist Church in Motgaatoii and w u retired from Soutbetn Railway. A funena senrke w u at Vogler’s Clenunons Chapel Suutday, con­ ducted by the Revi. Donald K. Fundeibuik and Roonk Craddock. BurialfolkmedlntbeWesdawn Car­ dens of Meimwy in Clemmoos. He is aurvived by bla wife. Josephine Beny Poieet of Ihe home; a sou. Steven Rkhard Poteet of die home; twin daughten, M n. Kay McAteeofKingandCayPoteetofthe home; another daughter, Judy Poieet Metritt of Rakigh; one grandchlU; a twhi brother, Conky R. Poteet of Morganton; anolher brotiier, Willard Poteet of Morganton; and a sister. Johnsie Swink of Motganloo. Memorials may be made to Ihe UniledCeiebralPaUyFoundation,PO Box 12728, Rakigh,NC2760S. Thomas A. Smith Mr.ThomuA.Smitb,72,ofRl.2, Haimony, dkd Thunday. Fkb. ID, 1994. HewuboinJune7, l92I.inDavk County to the late Thomas Luke and Abna Hockaday Smith. He w u a re­ tired farmer and logger. Surviving are his wife. Geraldine Oalliher Smith; three sons, Gary Smidi, Kenny Smidi, Randal Smith and one daughter, Mn. Caroldine Winebatger.allofHamiony: lOgtand- chlhlten;twogieal-grandcbiklren;two brolhen, Clinton Smilh and John Roy Annie Fisher Woods Annie Perkins Fisher Woods. 88, ofllO l N. Main St., Apl. C, Salisbury died Friday, Feb. II, 1994, at her home. Born March IS. I90S, in Mecklenburg County, Mrs. Woods was adaughter of Ihe late William and Katie Faggart Perkins. Educated ion Ihe Mecklenburg Counly schools, she was a retired domestic worker. She was a member of Fairview Heights Baptist Church, where she had been a member of Ihe choir. Survivors include; sons, Roberl Johnson of Mocksville and Michael Johnson of Ihe home; stepsons, Fanis Woods of Salisbury. Coleman and James Woods, both of Columbus. Ohio; daughten. Elizabeth Johnson of Mocksville. Margaret Johnson Rankins and Rosalind Weeks. boOi of Salisbury; stepdaughten, Jessie Wil­ son of Cooleemee and Fannie Ellis of Salisbury; brother. Howard Perkins of Salisbury; sisten. Pearlie Mae Johnson. Geneva Miller. Emma Dou­ glas and Lottie M. Johnson, all of Salisbury; nine grandchildren; 23 stepgrandchildren;seven great-grand­ children; and a number of stepgreal- grandchildren. Funeral services were lo be Wednesday at 3 p.m. at Fairview Heights Baptist Church wilh visita­ tion 30 minules prior to die service. Burial was lo follow in Oakdale Cem­ etery. Britnie N. Hutton Britnie Nichol Hutton. 2. of 409 SunpaUi Circle, Winslon-Salem. died Saturday. Feb. 12.1994. She w u bom Oct. 12. I99I, in Fonydi County to John and Tina Gibson Hutton. In addition to her parents, Brimie is survived by her grandparents, Harold and Frances Gibson of Rt. 12, Winston-Salem, and Steve and Judy Hutton of Mocksville. Funeral services were Tuesday at Haywoidi-Milkr Silu Creek Chapel by Dr. Bobby Roberson. Burial was in Oaklawn Memorial Gardens. 4 u a homemaker and a member of smith; and one sister, Mr.. Inez ^ t United Mettiodist Church in Renegar, all of Mocksvilk. j(lock>vilk. ^ She w u preceded in deadi by her lusband, WilUe C. Murph and a son, •ill E.Muiph Sr. of Raleigh. Survivon include her daughter. FUneral services were Saturday al Rock Spring Baptist Church wiUi burial in die chureh cemeteiy. Memorials may be made to Rock Spring Baptist Church, c/o Mrs. :Ы|Псу Soudiero of N. Wilkesboro Louiae Andenon. R t 2, Box 253, and two grandchildren. Hairoooy,NC 28634, CecUL. Austin Mr. Cecil Leonanl Austin, 61, of Roule9,Mocksvilk,diedFeb.4,1994, at his home following a short illness. Mr. Austin wasbomSept 13,1932, 1л Davie Counly lo Eva Hill Austin and die late Henry Austin. He attended Davie county Publk Schools and w u mankd to die late Beflha Hairston. For die bst eight yean, Mr. Austin wuemployedbydieMocksviUeAulo AuctionBam.AndahhowgbbedklDot join in membenhip widi a church, he w u a financial supjioiter of Mainvilk AME Zion Church. He ia luivived by hia mother, Eva H.AustinofPiicauway,NJ.;2btodi- ers, Jamea Auitin of Jm«y City, NJ., and Joe Louia Austin of Durham; 6 sisten, Cadieilne Smidi of Deltom Fla., Addnnm Riven of Gnensboco, MaiyNelsonPhilbenofOrange.NJ., Hazel CiumweU and Mabk Austin, bodi of Piicattway, NJ.; and Sarah RoseofJeneyCily,NJ. Funeral senket wen FA. 6 at Manison.^tudevenl Funeral Home widi die Rev. Robert Baiky officiai- ing.BurialfbnowedFeb.7inMainvilk AME Zion Church Ceineteiy. Elsie D. Cloud Mn. Elsie Mae Davis Cloud. 65. of 1248 Reynolds Forest Dr.. Whi- ston-SakmdkdFriday.Fkb. 11,1994, at her home. She w u a native and resident of FonydiCauntyandwuahoniemaker. ShewuamemberofStPtter’sWofM Outreach Cenkr whete she w u a member of the Modier’i Board and die Spiritual Choir. Surviving are: diree daughten, Brenda Cloud. Cyndtia Cloud and Jacqueline Carson, all of Winston- Sakm; eight sons, Robert Davis of MocksviUe, Otis r-'urphy, Larry Cloud, Reginald Cloud, Gregory Cloud, Percy Cloud. Roland Cloud and Raymond Cloud; four stepsons. Haywood Cloud, Norman Brunt, Melvin Brum and Marvin Brunt, all of Winston-Sakm; SO grandchildren; 10 great-grandchildren; one sister, Mabel Evans; and diree brodwn, Percy Davis, Meredidi Davia and Jamea Davis, all of Winston-Sakm. Funeral services were to be Wednesday al 3 p.m. al St Peter’s World Outreach Center, 3683 OU Lexington Rd., by Bishop J.C. Hash. Burial w u to be io Evergreen Cem­ etery. L. Vestal Myers Mr. Louie Veslol Myers, 79, of Roule 4, Mocksville, died Friday, Feb. 11, 1994, at his home. Funeral ,'icr- vices were Mon­ day in Ealon Fu­ neral Chapel with the Rev. Hal Varner officiat­ ing. Burial was in Liberty United M ethodist Churchcemelery. Mr. Myers was bom in Davie Counly Jan. 28,191S,lolhe lale Jesse and Jane Broadway Myen and was retired from Baker Fumiture Com- pany.Healsowoi idforseveralyean with Erwin Mills .n Cooleemee. He wuamemberofLi'icityUniledMedi- odist Church and had served for short time as a deputy in Ihe Davie County SherifPs Department. Survivon include his wife, Luna Kimmer Myen of Ihe home; one daughter, Mrs. Linda Leazer of Mocksvilk; two sons, Hayden Myen of Kemenvilk and Wayne Myera of Salisbury; six grandchildren; two great-grandchildren; one slepgrandson; one sister, Mn. Daisy Ridenhour of Route 4, Mocksvilk; and four brolhen. William Myera. Waller Myen. and Hobert Myen. all of Woodleaf and Baxter Myen of Salisbury. Thomas A. Smith Mr. Thomas A. Smidi, 72, Route 2, Haimony, died Thursday. Feb. 10, 1994, at Davis Community Hospilal after 3 yean of declining healdi. He was bom in Davie Counly June 7,1921. die son of Thomu Luke and Alma Rhea Hockaday Smidi. He w u a retired faimer and logger. He w u a foraier liustee, Sunday school teacher, superintendent and choirmemberof Rock Spring Baptist Church. He is survived by; his wife. Geraldine GalliherSmidi of die home; 3 sons. Gaiy T. Smidi, Kenny L. Smidi and Randal A. Smidi, all of Harmony; a daughter, Canddine Winebaiger of Haimony;2horthers,ainlonH.Smidi and John Roy Smidi, both ofRoule 6, Mocksville; a sisler, Inez S. Renegar ofRoule 6, MocksviUe; lOgiandchil- dren and 2 great-grandchildren. A son, Jeny Neal Smith, preceded him in deadi. Funeral services were Saturday at ' Rock Spring Baptist Church widi die Revs.iJesse Stroud and Jack Franks ofikiating. Burial was in die church cemeteiy. Memccials may be made to Rock Spring BaptislChurchc/oMn. Louise Anderson, Roule2Box253,Hamiony. NC28634, S e n io r T ro tte rs C lu b S p o n s o rin g ^ W e e k ly B in g o A t D a v ie V illa g e % The Senior Trotters mel for Iheir regular meeling on Feb. 10 at the ‘Tenter Community Building. Due to Ihe bad weather Ihere were only 12 tnembers present Peariine Seaford, vice presidenl, welcomed everyone and Nannie Wil­ son had devotions. FoUowing Ihe roll call and min­ ules, Peariine Seaford presided over the business meeling. Nancy Tullerow asked for volun­ teers to be in charge of bingo once a wwkal Davie VII, s. This would be a monUi at Ihe time for volunteers. Peggy Forrest and Nancy Tutlerow will take it for March and Bill and Novella Safley for April. It was announced dial Ihe Senior Games committee will be sponsoring "Shop at Food Lion" on March 14,1S and 16. Sign die receipts and get diem to Davie County Senior Games. 644 N. Main St.. MocksviUe. NC 27028. or get diem to Nancy Tutterow. Help widi income tax forms will be available at die Senior Center in Mocksvilk die nexl diree Fridays from Advance New s 9 a.m.-1 p.m. lo help senior citizens;. These folks have been trained by die') l.R.S. and can answer any questions', you might have or fill out your forms, j Nannie Wilsonreadanarticleabout I Febniary and how Ihere are several i important things laking place during j this month. Some of them were ... j Ground Hog Day. Lincoln's Birthday'! Annivereary. Washington's Birthday^ Annivenary and Valentine's Day.; Also Febniary has to deal wilh Lej^:; Year when it comes around. At last it was time to choo»; ii j Vakniine from Ihe Valentine box'.;) Club memben each read die veiM;'. and showed the Valentine diey'res;| ceived. They were all handmade.-: ; i VirgU Foster wasthewinnerof die 1; door prize. - ; -j' The nexl meeting wiU be Marcli IQl at die Community Building. Eveiy;' one should bring a can of vegeum^, for soup, ciacken, br dessert arli »- drink. This is die mondi for Sl. Patrick's; Day so everyone is encouraged to wear green for Ihis meeting. ByEdhhZim ntriBU Advance ConMpondam Mn. Louise Smidi Pierce of Smidi Grove wHl be guest soloist Sunday moming aldie MediodislChurch9;4S a.m. wonhip service. TheUnitedMediodistWomenwiU sponsor a Soup and Sandwich lunch Sunday noon at die community build­ ing. No charges, donations accepted. Proceeds goto remodeldiebadirooms in die communily building. Cass and Jamk Craven of Win­ ston-Salem were weekend visitón of dKir grandparents. Charles and Beryl Craven inMarchmontAcies.Theboys were among die visitón at MedxxUsl Chureh Sunday. Brenda ZimmennanofOkn Cove, L.I.. N.Y. and Maxine Gknn of BayvUle, N.Y.. arrived Monday to spend die week widi Brenda's mother, Edidi Zimmerman. ■Sympadiy is extended to M n. Marie Almond andfamily in die deadi bl loving тепииу of Lois Beck Call ofdieirmodier.Mra.AlphlaStephens, who died at Autumn Care Nuniiig Home lut week. _ J' JimandHelenThompsonofChiná Grove were Wednesday visitón of Hekn and Joe Talbert. They visiteá Howardtown Cemelery and other places of interest in dieir genealogy search. Mn. Elaine Smidi had charge of < die second Sunday night service U ^ ElbavilkChurch. "Love'wudietapicj she chose widi scriptures from ,l|ie. books of Rudi and Fint Corindiiaiis. Mn. Fannie Fiye h u been admits, ted to Meadowbrook Terrace. Hwy. 801 after being hospitalized al Davie. County Hospital for a few weeks. ...; JannaJonesofWilkesboroandl^.^ fiance, Lennk Watson orBoone,wm;\ weekend visitón of her parents. №^4 and Mn. Leonard Jones. The couple ' w u among die visitón al Medio^u " Chureh Sunday. February 4,1994 M o th e rWtatata Hispanic Tax Help The Hispank League of die Pkd- mont Triad is sponsoring a Volunteer Income Assistance Project to help dwse widi litde English skills to pre- pire die income tax returns. Over forty volunteen from die HUpank League wHl offer diese ser­ vices at no charge from 6-9 p.m. Fdi. 14 - March; Mondays at die Davk County Ubraiy. 271 N. Main St, Mocksville, 6-9 p.m. ___________ _ teaiidiaipedilpam. IhaebnoothetbOite Howe»ln4«l«llh<y ; акткж Sii»,i«dttrt»h*«yiiw«wilhonemAehiv««lwmkiiw IMMiin'tkmwMlhae Ybuwaxnwiooulddtpcndon. M wcM Cdo • W» Mk «id you we» thee to do whrt you couU da \iju hidib(*he«it . AlwayswDnyb«<>»uliomB>iedKh«dnglodowU»ulindwh«youaiokl ibtomdailMKt ¡Ь Ы Ь^М п . SomonloUimèiitvi^ma wnlidlOiaoditoЮ • 1«и« ha itmUciiiv om ov«t ind M ihMp ««oiikl start cdlng «■ ' wxidvadialycontiaaasonabyon; Hasvmlwctho. Ihmditofcnw ЬшаШЬгМат. NolodyM biA btoiailM dyaaln. ShhanfeaadMn «rf IM Tlim. J » ™ * »*■««¥ »»VDqi Soyousi^lhdiaipiwa«»liya<»»ah^_ _______^lonMyofhBMmlimlbadyiShthanfeasdMmiamidi AhohfrMcm men. WhMiWbndeful M<í««dMso«*>yheteilly«idíH«k Sh«w«.v m hid« И а Ыо1|1Д»«||1|1и 11П1ш 1тт|1»Ъа1С«1Ып«|Ц. Ihaywnalwaytliimbr ha Aidnhadtodowm*. AitevW^phopwcaBiindpnMmMíioпшК StekiUimim>rilimaitahadaíolo(p«|ih|iayingfatlia:iltw a y ito a ílS ^ tt^taiotaidto «UldwmbthisiinourhMi*. SavtusalaNowwtmuit(D<know умна not hMbui|teaad%««1btaDiilng«ialrintliitatyoubiqwlt Vbuc U m oM tm vbtm iklo:obcadicvMr, Ht ! B o ta i u o M f. н в г п и Families Serving Families WUh A Tradition of Caring», This is the philosophy o f EATON FU N E R A L SERVICE. Caring, fam ily professionals dedicated to serving the needs o f our local community. EATON m iE IIA inm iC "A C aring Tradition Since ¡95 1 '' 325 N. Mabi Street • MockaviUe, NC 27028 704-634-2148 CAlU.O.LAMlEIIT.Mau|er T.RONALDDOON ROBERT USINCUKM m a.cAKiBt' aauswYxrr UXJISEnEICE JONNWYMT LEWBPHUIK BBITYAWia SMi 14 - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 17,1994: Fighting SubslanoeAbuse Top Gk)ai Of Healthy People l^ k Fbrce - .Morelhan 100 Davie residents re­ cently pul in onler of priority the 11 N.C. health concerns for Davie County’s Healthy People 2000 Task Feme lo review and implement im- provemenl strategies by the year2000. . •Substance Abuse ./Sexually Transmitted Diseases „•Physical Fitness/Nutrition •Injury Prevention •■•Immunizations ' ' •Mental Health •Infant Mortality . •Chronic Disease . •Dental Decay Î •Environmental Pollution According to Dennis Harrington, health director, the following task force members were appointed by the Davie County commissioners: Mike Kimel, Mike Hendrix, Dr. Steve Laymon, Dr. RobinBrock,SteveWalker,Dr.Francis Slote, Ken Windley, Teny Brailey, Lany Hayes, Kent Mathewson, Dr. Bill Steed, Elizabeth Marlin, Mike BamhardI, Karen Smith, Dennis Harrington, the Rev. Leland Richardson. Ronnie Thompson, Dr. Herman Eure, Dr. Melanie Renfroe. Dr. Jeff Billings, Dr. Joel Edwards, Dorothy Graham. Annette Howani, Ben Edwards and Joe Hennigan. Since the Oct. 6 community meet­ ing forVublic heallh, Lee Rollins has been appointed as an ex-officio mem­ ber of the task force. The first organizational meeting of the DavieCounty HealthyPtople2000 Task Force was held Jan. 20 at the Davie YMCA from 7-8 p.m. The fol­ lowing officers were elected: Mike Kimel,chaiipeison.Dr.Steve Laymon, vice chairperson; Dennis Harrington, secretary; and Mike Bamhardt, public relations representative. ' Haningtonsaidthetaskforcemem- bershlp approved the following mis­ sion and purpose, "To provide the Health Depanment and theentire local health community wilh a consensus plan to guide and assist in collectively planningandlnstituting long-range pre­ ventive heaith care stnilegles to Im­ prove and meet the future community health needs of Davie County's citi- Also. at the fust meeting, Ihe fol­ lowing three Davie County Heallh Concern Committees were organized and chalipersons appointed by theTosk Force to review and suggest strategies to deal with the first three prioritized heallh concerns for Davie County. Substance Abuse, Karen Smith, chair; Physical Fitness/Nutrition, Dr. Joel Edwards, chair; and Sexually Transmitted Diseases, Dr. Francis Slate, choir. The next meeting of the Davie County Healthy People 2000 Task Force is scheduled for Thuisday, Feb. 24 at the Davie Counly Libraiy fronii 7-8:30 p.m. All Task Force members and Committee members are being asked to attend this meeting. - "Davie County cilizens inlerested in the health and well-being of our community are welcome to attend,". Hanington said. Davie UnHed Way Surpasses Fall Campaign Goal . lAlesl figures report $376,279 i^sed in lasl fall's campaign, accord­ ing to Infomullon from the local United Way office. ;. Rick Cole, '93 president and gen­ eral campaign chair said lhat is $26,279 above ihe goal of $330,000 set by Ihe board of directon prior lo the campaign. > 0 f Ihe $376,279 pledged, $123,467 were 'designations' from otiier United Ways in the area," he iuUd. "There probably are more désig­ nations coming because we have nol received reports from the Combined Federal Employees or the Stale Em­ ployees Combined Campaigni or to­ tals from several nearby United Ways. "We probably will not know ex­ actly how many pledge dollars well have from which to fund local agen­ cies until sometime perhaps in Match," liis.said. ;':Cole said lhal designaliooa ~ i^ g e s made by Davie residents who Iwork oul ofthe county and direct Iheir pledgesfiesenlbackloDavie'sUnited Way ~ are viul 10 the campaign's n ^ s s and funding of locally sup- p q ^ agencies. ; Accoiding to Cole, some $24,000 pf ihe lolal todate pledges will be sent ■o'glher United Ways because em­ ployees woiUng in Davie but living elsewhere designated tbeir pledge go tiKk to their counly of residence. This |l^a significant increase ~ some Ip p ly N o w lo r UnHed 1 ^ Funds : : ;TheUnitedWayof DavieCtxmly's ydûnteer board ofdirectois Is accept- .ingiyiplicatkiiis firom local Uxeiumpi ^uiza lio n s not leceiving funding j ^ g h the United Way's anntial faU Ffllftpwlgn. . ^ :::BiU Esra,'94 presidenlof Ihe local United Way said; "Eveiy year Ihe UoiledWayinvitMappUcalioiiifirDin exislingagenciesoifanliedloaddress teailh, youlh and olher humw ser­ vice needs of our citizens. , ;.^,'We want United Way lo > an «lanizalioa Ihai can lespoiri lo u im y needs in our county as pMdble. We-wanl the ooe-time canÿaip to nduce the nuidier of times our cid- ùns are asked for contributions. The more needs responded to through UiUM Way the less diis wUI happen and- die more impact United Way jflinded ageiKies will have in the cauply,''Esra said. U-’ThisisHuebecauMigenerally.an agency will receive more f u n ^ Ihm gh United Way than if it tried soOducting itt own campaign." ( ."Plus," said Esn, "th^ will have no .'fund raising' costs. That iis the stroiig poinl of United Way. AU fiind taisingcotlsarereducedforeveiyone and more money is tlwnavaila№ for I 'agency programs directed toward I .those Ihey serve," , ; ;if an organization is federal and stale tax exempt, is directed by a vol­ unteer non profitboard and hasiuSOI (ç)(3)lRSIetterof exemption, it most Ukelywouldqualifylobeapahofthe , faU campaign and eUgible for fiind- ■in*. Organizations should call the ;UiüledWayofRce-634-03l3-foran a^inUnenl to discuss eligibiUly, $20,000 more ~ over the '92 cam­ paign figure of $4,000 that was sent out. "Much of this'turn around'in des­ ignations is probably due to employee campaigns in Ihe three Davie based, Sara Lee plants havingbeen conducted diis past fall by our United Way in­ stead of, as in Ihe past, being con­ ducted by United Way of Fbrsylh County. Feb. 15 and 17 are dales the Board 'ofDirectors'Funds DislribulionCom- mittee wiU meet wilh agency repre- sentaUvestodetermlne funding toeach agency. Agency budgets are beingreviewed by members of the committee who also plan to make personal visits lo each agency to see how allocated funds are being spent towanl addressing lo­ cal health and human service needs. "Our volunteer board is very con­ cemed that die donors' dollars are properly spent both on behalf of the donor and those in need of United Way agencies' services," Cole said. L a w E n fo rce m e n t le A V e ry S e rlo u e M a tte r E L E C T I ALLEN W HITAKER for Sheriff lif Quallfflatf Honaat l«f Pair S T A R ~FURNITURE Л APPUANCES PRESaeirS DW «1Ш В а SUE G I G A N T I C S A V I N G S ! NOT ONE PENNY DOW N! T H U R S D A Y 1 H R U M O N D A Y RECLINER ■ M M Д . fW APPUANCEs E A S Y PAYM ENTS! 126 N, Mainst.*Mock^ii«, NC B U Y H ERE - PAY H ERE 70M34-87ae ^ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 17,1994 - BI ' * S t ill C e le b r a tin g * Community Buzzing Over 4-A Wrestling Title By .Ronnie GailaglKr beivle County EntorprlSe-Rocord : ’6 n Feb. 5, Buddy Lowery and his Davie Coiinty High School wrcstlcre won this com- niunity its first North Carolina High School Athletic Association championship of any kind vviih a 31-28 win over Duitiam Riverside. : 'The area is stiU buzzing. ' .Lowery has been h'aving back pains since Ihe title match — ftom all that congratulatory palling. ' w hen he went to the Midwestern 4-A Regional seciling meeting last week, other coaches over­ whelmed him with praise. During the regionals, ^ i c h Davie won handily, it was more o f the saiM. " H e goes to the store and people recognize his team's accomplishments. Students haven't slop- pled talking about il al school. “ I ean retire now, huh?” he laughed. Rem em lKring The Pasl When Davie finally pulled off Ihc victory over Riverside, Lowery began thinking back to all of those wrestlers who have .sweat and poured Ihcir heart out for a sport that’s unlike any olher. Championship Night al Davie proved it. A standing room only crowd witnessed Ihe feat. '“ Wrestling is nol like olher sports," Lowery said. "People really go crazy. But Riverside's kids and fans acted in a first class manner. The refs were tremendous. It was just an exciting mo­ ment.” And not only for the current wrestlers. Lowery began remembering lhat first leam, way back in 1976, which featured Ihe likes o f Jim Michaels and Rex and David Allen. Piease See BuzzlnR - P. B4 % Davie's wrestlers let all of their emotton come out when Davie defeated Durham River­ side for the 4-A state dual team championship. — Photo by Chrii Macliii Ronnie Gallagher WrMttors Are First *NCHSAA’ Champs Nota 'n ' Quotes — and a few Tonya Har^ dingjokes.... There was actually some debate over this newspaper claiming Davie High’s dual team wreÁling championship was the school's riift-ever N CH SAA championship ever.-. :’; : ^ a t about ihe'-' * m tm m im im cheerleaders, who had won estate title before the ‘ wrestlers? > It’s lime to clear this up. Wrestling is classified as a sport. Cheerleading is not. The key letters are C “ N C H SA A ,” which stands for North Caroli:» Lowery High School Alhlelic Associalion, o f which . Davie is a menAier. A couple of years ago, the N CHSAA allowed 321 athletic directors to vole on whe^er to make c h e e ti^ in g a > sport. Il was voted down 2 lo t . So thei :Ñ éH S A A does not recognize cheerleading as ■.a sport. . Í ■ V ’ ':;.(tegardless of who you rool for, let's all ¿lUnd up and give a big hand lo thal Wake 'Ppjifirt basketball team. * '• • ''vU-' 1. After the Super Bowl, E m ^ ll Smilh wav- . ed and told Ihe audience he's going lo , OisiKy W orld. After the Olympics, Tonya H ^ in g will wave and ray, ’‘‘I'm going to LMvenworth.” -„-From the "A re You Kidding M e?” I)¿|ianineni: . Sharpe, like brother Zach before him, ; ^ n d s Bishop McGuinness, a private high üihüwl in Winston-Salem, instead of Davie : m - ; Sharpe decided to go to Davie and he would have participated in ilté ia m M oir Christmas Classic at Calawba Pollcge. >;-^l Bishop, be played in a Christmas tour- : oiUMnI, Ihe Hoyles Invitational. In the Bahamas. ■ IVI; • : - The Buffalo Bills resent being callcd four- ^iinie^losers. They'd ralher be called “ victory ¡ in u r e d .'' ! V. *'■ ' ■ "i^C -W ilm ington has an Egyptian, Sherif ;EI-Sanadily, on its team. The sports informa- jtipti depaimtment dubbed him wilh the 'jniclcname, “ Egyptian PyramU.” ;-'ÈI>Sandily politely refused, spying he'd to be called, “The Sand M an.” • ■S|)ons is nuls. Philadelphia Phillies'pilcher P ieiue S w U iiliaglier- P .B a PMckatl To TlM.ftjieliM Lee Puckett scored 24 victory over North in its5M7 — PiMio ^ Romfe OaftaglMr Late Tijp^n Wins For Bo)^ By Ronnie Gaiiagher , Davie Counly Enlerprlw-Riacord W E LC O M E Darrell Sleele found w t last week that his Davie County boys basketball team is not the most snakebif club in the Central Pied­ mont Conference. V Nonh Davidson's 58-56 kws to the War Eagles provedthat. . The defeat dropped North into last Place in the league and left Ihe Black Knights 8-11 overall. First-year coach Roscoe turner has seen his team go from a contender to ihe basei'nent due lo soine bad breaks k the end of the games, twice againsl Davie; : • ; > • In ils first game with Davie, a Knight was fouled with one second left and his team trailing by one. He could have won Ihe game but missed the first o f a one-and-one opiwrtunity. • The scenario played out a couple of weeks ago when a Black Knight was again fouled with one sKond left aiid North trailing by one to ^ i h Stokes: Again, the ball wouldn't drop on tiie first 1 of the ope-and-one and North lo s t j^ 3 9 . ,\ turner was wralching his he^'again’;Friday nighl. After Tyrone Martin pul in a rebound o ff a ' missed shot with 16 seconds remainihg.''Nonh callcd timeout. Il then worked the ball to ah open Piease See B o y s - P . B3 T T W restlers $end Eight To State' I' Spry, Corpatzer Are Regiorial Champions By Ronnfe GaUagher \ davio Counly Enlorprls»Racord O REEN SB O iào - The Midwestern 4-A Regionai Wrestling Touniameni was over after Ihe first round. By Ihen, Davie County’s wrestling team had already scored 43 poii)ts on its way to anolher routine championship, The explosive War Eagles won their sixlh regional in eight years, scoring 180 points, a whopping 68 more lhan second place Anson County’s total of 112. The tournament site may have changed — from Watauga High S chool'in Boone to Dudley Higl^ in Greensboro but Ihe results were the same. Davie! frjesh o if a slate dual team cham­ pionship,, dominated ag^in, led by regional champions Scotty Spry and N eii Comatzer. ^ One more challenge awaits the W ar Eagles This weekend, they travel to the Greensboro Col iseum to Ity and add yel another state champion ship to their resume. Wit|t eight wrestlers qual lying, Lowery lilies his c h ^ e s in Ihe individua event. “ I feel real good abi)itf it,” he sakl. “ If we ' have a good week, we caj(i;win. When you have Ihis many going, you expeci to w in.” This b Too Easy To qualify for the state tourriament, each w r ^ e r had to finish in thè top four of his weight class. If Lowery was woiried about a letdown from the dual team c h a m p ii^ ip a week earlier,, he was badly mislaiceii. i ^ In the first round, he watched his W ar Eagles record 10 pins and one major decision. ' “ You gel four points for a pin and Iwo for a decision,” Lowery explained. “ But forty-three '^ in te — that's a lot.” Ten made the semifinals; Five made the finals. However, Spry and Coirhalzer were the only winners. . Spry's much-anlicipaled duel wilh East For­ syth’s Chad Huie ^ 1 1 9 p m ^ never materializ­ ed. Spry improved to 3 1 ^ wilh a pin. “ He gets focused abouf Ihis time o f year,” Lowery praised. “ His mood changes. It’s lime lo get it done.” Comatzer, a sophomore, improved to 24-3 with a 6-4 win over Richmond County’s David Via.- “ It wasn't thal close,'.' Lowery said. A lfo making the finals Ciul losing were Justin Jenhe at 125, Malt Sain ¿ 1 3 5 aiKl Michaej H um eral 145. " ‘ \ ' “ Jenne and Hunter were both beaten becausc ihe other guys had hand c i^ r U ,'' said.^w ery. Please, SA- Re)U«nals\j»; B4 t AVIE COUNTY ENTER^ISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 17,1994 Girls IS lers )reamteam Boy. Ives Devils 'ariieels s Sit SUBdiati s Devils ons s n Stendiiiii pen Bugs oadninners der Bolts diets H ifhB oyi Staadtap k w d i» a iid ii« i W 4 4 adkin Valley Zionl Ziao2 S C O R E B O A R D R e c r e a t i o n B a s k e t b a l l S t a n d i n g s w 7 4 3 3 1 w 8 5 5 4 3 2 0 w 10 Ì 6 4 2 1 W 8 S 4 2 1 W 6 s 4 1 •eity Wesleyan ter Bedilehem G irliJr.H iili MockivUlt41 D av kA B tr.T itan -1 4 Mocksville (31) - Chiisty S,SlaceySpease 10,Kelly zait 2. Dtwn Willard 8. Beth 2, Roxanne Sleele 4. vieAinericanTi|ets(l4)- Hendtix 2, Chiisty enegar 6, Laurie Desch 4, han» Howaid 2. BiqrtJr.Hiih H ia t-4 7 Heat (47)-Jamie Lyooa 32, yioBanief4,JaionD ^oyen ChadBoger6. omets (46) - Scott enderson 4, Adam iCIamiock 6, Jetemy Whi- 4, Biadiey Evana 2, Ted uiUuM 2, Damian Lewii 23. T a riw e li-» uPs (44) - Chris Driver 7. •Scolt Caiter 12,]oaathoiiGieene taiOodbeyl6.]enoiahClein- 2,Jai0iiShenill4. arheels (21) - Ryan Noyers 2, Jon Oiles 2, haelRosenmierl,Joe Haipe Michael Allen 8. U y t S iH i M a |k -3 1 T i|(r i-lS Magic(31)-IenodVaughlers Dominic Otahaffl 2, B J. ichols 7, Chris Bender 3, Rod 'enor 2, Tony Tenor 2, Seth CofteUL Tigen(15) -JasonUngle4, Frazier 2. Cass McMahan Dave Edwaids 7. ■ alb-21 TariMala-17 Bulls (20) - Jetmiah Creason tony Tatdell 2, Brian Gipson Wedey Johnson 2. TMhceli(n)-'ilustinDavU MikaGusfisky 1, Kevin Hen­ drix 2, Lee Buff 6. v Am , ■ - » Deacons (15) - Erin Hege 5, Laura Travison 8, Maty Beth Dinkins 2. Thunderbolts ((10) - Stacey Joyner 2. Heather Schleupner 4, Jessica Seaford 2, Amy Campbell 2. Girls 3/4 Flash-12 Mlsflta-7 Flash (12) - Ameneen While 10, Candice Fertell 2. Misflts (7) - Jenna Richie 6, Julie Dyson 1. Homcla-2< nuiU ien-< Hornets (26) • Brittany Walker 6, Jennifer Roberts 6, Megan Jordan 2, Lauren COr- natzei2,MicheUeFolk4.Kristin Raynor 4, Sara Eib 2. Panthers (8) - Heather Boger 4, Jenny Broadway 2, Deanna Shiinel 2. Boys 3/4 H eat-IS ■ U Heat (13) • Butter Dewalt 4, Justin Dotson 3, Brandon Moyer 2,BiandonOenlty6. Hornets (14) - McKenzie WUioughby 6, John Miiler 2, Neil Rice 3, Steven Ugle3. T-W olvca-» U k ( f i- ll T-Wolves (19) • Brandon Hawks 8, Kenny Orsillo4,Chris Sleht 3, Brian Waypa 2, Wesley Thompson 2. Lakeis(ll)-Bradley Prevette 7, Brad Blackwelder 4. ■ lM DtvUa-21 CeMca-W Blue Devils (21) - Greg Brooks 14. Jr.B lglilo ya T a riN a li-3 t HonM<i-3C Tarheels (38) - Ryan DesNoyen6,MichaelRoseiiikr 6. Joe Harpe 6, Michael Allen 20- Hornets (36) - Scolt Henderson 2, Bradey Evans 3, Randy McDanlel4,Benji Sleele 2, Damian Lewis 23. H eat-M M k - a Heat (30)-Jamie Lyons 20, Neil Cranllll 2, Ryan Bainea 3, Elden Campbell 9, Jason DeaNoyen 8, Chad B < ^ 8: BuUs (48)-Chris Driver 2, ScatlCanerl8,JooadK»OneDe 2,JoaGodbey l4,lenniahChm- eat 4, WiU Grimes 2, Jaaoa 8 1 ^ 6 . C lM rdiL*M M M tZ la a l- M U b trly -7 3 MtZiaal(80)-TiacyAnold 21. Ubei4'(73)-JosbWard26. » tt.Z ia a 2 - ll lith h liiw iT Mt. Zion 2 (81) - Craig Andrews 19. Bethlehem (33) - Chester Bowlesn. U tla ft-7 3 CeM ar-9» HaidiaoalstBapL(72)-Qaiy Hailey 13. Center (39)-Kevin Johosoo 14. F M k-C l UberiyW erieyaa-Sl Pies. (62)-Brian PitU 24. Liberty Wesleyan ((32) - Todd WilUams 16. DavkAaM fkaa W G Ir li Tathaala-17 C avaU era-ll Tariieels (17) - Christine G ^w ski 6, Dana Fiank 3, Anna McIntosh 2, Dawn Singlelon 1 Kelly Ttaviion2,Dianna'№ker I, April Eivin, Meghan Wanucha. Cavaliers (10) - None re­ potted. \ I t > 1 6 . ChM rhig On Th* TMm While the Davie High cheerleaders were winning a state title, these South Davie Junior High cheerleaders were doing what they do best -- getting the crowd Involved during another Tlget'.'' victory. — Pholo by James Barrinflfar \ Davie JV Boys Follow Cirls’ Lead Dtakba The Duvie Counly jayvee giri.s biLslictball Icum Is winning so much Ihcsc day.s Ihul Ihe juyvce boy.s. mired in u seuson-limg slump, wants It) linow how il feels. The girls rc- niaineuinllRtl place iasl week in Ihc Cenlral Pied­ mont Con- ierence by coming fniin behind 16 defeat North Davidson for Iheir sixlh s iru ig h i viclory. Mike Dinkins' boys look niMcs und handed Ihc Black Knight u 58-47 loss. Boys Win A strong Ihird period carried Mike Dinkins' boys lolhc victory. Lee Puckell scorcd eight of his game-high 24 poinls in the quarter us Davic oulwured Ihe Black Knights. 17-3. breakingu 20-all tic at halHime. Heading inki Ihc fouith period, Davic led 37-25. _ A 21-point final (|uaner kepi Ihem safely in the lead. Puckell had almost hall'of those piiints, stopp­ ing every Knight rally wilh a bucket. He had 10 points over the la.sl eight minutes. Puckell has become Ihe team’s go-to man. "H e’ll take il lo'thcholc, sh(MM It or get fluted," suid Dinkins.The War Eagles received a lilt from 6-4 ccnlcr Clay Jones, back from arthruKCopic knee surgery. “ , ' , counlry for 54 poinls and Ihe eNotebook ly.'“ *!-- He nnishcd wllh 10 poinls and hit IWO big fn:c throws down Ihc stretch. Jason Murphy joined Puckell und Jones in double figures with 15. A big key, Dinkins said was u lack uf mistakes from his guards. "1 ihouglit Tim GUhrcath and Brandon Mills played well." he said. "They helped us cut down on our turnovers." Notes: • The girts improved lo 7-1 in Ihc CPC und I i-5 overall. • Davie’s boys ure now 2-6 in Ihe league und 3-14 overall. • Puckcit wus 8-01-9 from the free throw line. The team was l3-for-20. • Ja.son Harbour had live poinls. while Dusty Smith und Gilbreath cach hud two against Nonh. • Duvie wus to pluy ihree games Ihis week, Iwo away from home. Wachovia Trophy Wachovia Bank has announced the standings in the Wachovia' Trophy competition following die fall sports season. Each conference team from across die slate receives poinls bas­ ed on how it finished in each sport. In die Central Piedmont Con­ ference, Davie Counly was nowhere near the lop after fall spoits. In fact, it was last widi 26.5 poinls. Mount Tabor look first place in football, giris tennis and girls cross Wesl Forsylh was second wilh 51 '/6 poinls, followed by Reynolds (49), Soulh Rowan (36'/i), North Davidson (36), Soiidi Stokes (32 >A) and Davie. Yadkin COunly neighbor Star­ mouni is leading Ihe Noithwesl l-a/2-A Conference with 58 points, only one ahead of Surry Central. Surmount was Ihe league's foot­ ball champion. Forbush is third with 50 poinls. Both provide players to the Mocksville Legion bawbali leam. Elkin also supplies players lo Mocksviiie and il is luming oul some lalem as well. Elkin l e ^ die Blue Ridge l-A Conference with 31(6 points. Wachovia Cup In the statewide poinls race. West Forsyth and Mount Tabor represent the CPC in the lop 10. West Fotsydi is tied for second in die 4-A ranks while Mount Tabor is sixdi. U M k’a Team Joe Little is coaching his first leam at Nordi Davie Junior High: the sevendi grade boys basketball team. He kept 14 playeis. Members in­ clude Jason Shermer, Gaidi Ragan, Greg Lanier, Biyson Fiddea, Jesse Marion, Joe Finley, Allen Miller, Brad and Tim Kokoski, James Blakley,’ Eric Kofke, Josh Maynard, Chad McBrkle and John Habegger. SinopoU’s Teiun Marie Sinopoli has uiken over die North Davie seventh grade.git);, basketball team and avoided the. wonit thing about being a fitst-ye^. coach — he didn’t have to cut, ; Seventeen giris camc out -r aiid he kepi all, d ^ itc having on-.', .. ly 15 uniforms. . . . Team members are Julie Age;. jew. Ashley and Betfi Brackchj. Slacie Burton. Jami Carroll, ^ ic la ’ Cassidy, Natalie Fosler, Chrisiin. Howard, Ashley Latham, Danielle Meachain, Casey Peiticonl, Krislin Powell, Lisa Shore. Dana S m i^^ Rian Thomas, Dawn Williainsa^ and Sailie Wilkins. Callison’sTeam Soulh Davie’s Jeriy Caiiisqii; went straight from coaching eighth grade girls to coaching iKe" seventh grade team. His leam includes: Commeka , Arnold', Tanika Etchison, Aitiiili-’ da Frogge, Felicia Gailheri'' LaShonda and Roderica Gaither,'-; Raynika Gregory, Amanda*' Johnson, David Randolph, CKiisi-;' ty Rose, Jomy Schooler and Tif-'' fany Vaughters. ' ' I Wanna Be Uke B4My George Newman's eighth giiKle, boys basketball leam has eiKM ils season. After coaching foodiall and ' basketball, he’s ready to relax and' be like Bobby Knight. Newman said he didn’t wam to - be like Bobby Knight, Ihe coacli.T^ He wanted to be like Bobby, ' Knight, the fisherman. i ^ I " I walch lhat fishing show he's' on," Newman said. “I’m gelling my fly rod and be like Bobby.- Knighl." National League Needs More Signups The Davie National Lillie League need players lo fill Iheir baseball roslers for the summer. Giris and boys ages 7-15 are urg­ ed to sign up. The’cost is $20 per child and $13 for additional children in Ihe same bmiiy. Signups will be accepted al the rec department from 9 a.m. until I p.m. al die Mocksville/Davie Parks and Recreation Department. Kids who miss the, signups can slill do sign up by going lo Ihe rs* department Monday ihrough Fri­ day from 8 a.m. until 3 p.m. AM fricM SlgM p* The Davie American Little League is already gearing up for baseball signups. T h ^ will be held at the Smith Grove Fire Department. Registration is $25. Davie American will have a l- ball division for boys and giris 5-6 years old. There will also be a junior league division for 13-year old boys. Area Sports Giris, ages 7-10-15 from all over Davie Ccunly are eligible for Davie American leagues. StM to’s ■ «itotball There will be a Steele's Baskel- baii Tournament scheduled Feb. 19-20 at Ihe MocksvUle Middle School gymnasium. The fee for the double elimina­ tion loumament is $100. Trophies will be given for first placc. sccond place, MVP and first place individuals. For more informaticn, call Dar­ rell Sleele al 998-2302 (home) or 634-5903 (work) or Roger Peoples al 998-4531 (home) or 634-6492 (work). R«c Soeew The MiKksville/Davic Parks und Recreation Departmenl will have 12-under and 14-under Iraveling soccer leams. If a chiU wants lo play on Ihe 12-under team, he or die has lo be bom between Aug. 1 ,1981 and Ju­ ly 31, 1983. If a child wants to play on Ihe 14-under leam, he or she should be bom between Aug. 1, 1979 and Ju­ ly 31. 1981. Girls and boys shouki register by Feb. 25. Uiere is a $25 fee. Fomier Davie County higli. School and Campbell Unive'iSity. baseball star J.C. Hendrix wil|'№’ holding his first hittingcampFeb. .. 26 at North Davie Junior Hii(ii‘. School from9 a.m. until 4 p.m? In-;.; door facilities are available in.c^K, of bad weather. CPC’s Swim Meet 3 Saturday At YMCA;i; I he Davic Counly YMCA will be ilic .site ot Iho Ccntnil PicdmonlConferenuc swim meet, Salunlay, Feb. 19. ■PrelimiMrics w ill begin at 9:30 arm; with the finals (top:- .six swimnvni in each event) starting al 3 p.m. . Davie will be balUing West Forsylh. Mourn Tabor aikl.' Kcyn»№.The Miiuni Ttilwr girls ami the West Foreyih hoy%:'' .are ravorcd. Í ■»/ UAVIK ÇUUIN l Y KISIKKPKISE KEC'UKU, Thursday, Feb. I7,l!»»4 - ВЗ tiucd rnim P. Bl ! Hester, whose (ipcii jumper Efive seconds lel'i missed. ‘^il thut shot. Hester hud kept ■{ in Ihe game, liilting nil ihree 'field goal attempts and 3-«l'-4 Jirows. S been that kind of year. I^e jusl don't seen lo get Ihc Turner told V ie D ispa lih jington. "You see Hester hit ise shots and then...." n't far-fetched thal Davie has ICC at the 4-A .state playoffs. _ a 6-13 overall rccord. The j(ral Piedmont Conference gets ^lerlhs and Davie entered the <ln fifth place, only one game Gallagher g ^ h r e e of our next four games home." Steele said. "They’ll i.lo earn it. We jusl need lo »it up." ’ J The Big Onts C : ^ ie used the hard-luck Black ^ ^ i s to break a fivc-gamc win- ^wAreak. It hadn't won sincc the 5 ^ 4 victory over North. ^ Sleele had a new face step up and {lerform well in this one. Senior Prcnt Cassidy pumped in IS ^inci. Martin finished with 12 and & ^ ;E u re 10. Jl'started Brent and Parris Steele said ofthe switch , ! slarting lineup. "They did •.•■These guys holler about play- fllme. I lell Ihem to hold their I by pl^ring well." ' Caisidy will hold his place after m a ,from all over court. *‘ll was mostly outside shots," Sleele said. "Hew penetrated u couple of limes. But he's a streak shooter and he had it going." The founh quarter was exciting as ^te a m s saw four lies and four lead changes.^y/llh Ihe score lied, Steele called for a Tinal shot from Cassiby. His 17-footer missed bul Martin somehow put the ball back in for a Iwo-poinl lead, “ Tyrone\wriggled his way through somehow," Sleele said. - After Martin's putbaek. Turner «¿Ifed lime, wanting Matt Griffin t^ ‘shoot the last shot ibr the tie or Win.' But Devie did a good job of l^eeping Griffin oul of the offense. »^’'They knew who our stud was and Ihey dkl a good job of taking il aytay from him But Hester had been hilling all night." « pavie improved lo 3-S in the league and 7-13 overall. iliavieOlrls Beat North BV « 8 - 6 2 It.was hatdtoiigureoutwhowas h ^ le r about Davie County's girls win over North David- son'..last week: Davie's Angie S\«(i|Kh for winning Ihe game or Nprtli's Lin Hayworth for not altowing the War Eagles to beat him by 30. " I ’m pleased with the effort lohight," Hayworth said. "They minhandled us last time." ' Eivlier in the season, Davie won 6 4 ;^ but tIis time, the War Eagles vwre coming off their tirsl Central Piedmont Conference loss. Look­ ing flawless at times and struggi- Ing at olhen, Slabach had to tum lot Mime clutch foul shooting from Tami Ransey lo help clinch the victory. •Davie, got some needed help I frohi South Rowan as well. The young Raiders upset South Stokes, handing Ihe Sauras iheir second loss in Ihe conference and giving, the War Eagles sole possession of first at 7-1. Holding On Davie appeared over its loss to West Fors^h a week earlier by b M in g out lo a 21-12 lead after oi>e |)eriod. Tlie Black Knights still irailgd by nine, 35-26 at halitime. '^pjtvie led 48-39 going into the fcfim but a Ihree-poihl barrage .sii4iwnly had Ihe Black. Knights di^nking upset, trailing by only two continued from P. Bl Roger Mason went 5-12 ihis pasl summer. For lhal pcrlor- mance, the team gave him u $'200,000 raise. • Is anyone even aware lhat UNC's Pete ChilcutI is starting (u r Sacranx;nlo?• T rivia Q iicsliim : UNC's Rashced Wallace had 39' block­ ed shots in the team's first 17 games. The single-scason record is 81. Who holds il (Hint: It isn't Sam Perkins, who holds the career mark of 245 from 1981-84.)• Now lhal two members of Michigan's Fab Five (Jimmy King and Ray Farmer) were caught stealing beer at a conve­ nience sion:, should they be callcd The "Nabbed Five."• Tonya Harding woke up recenlly and saw the FBI’s shadow, which means six more weeks of investigalkin. • Before Ihe Super Bowl, Charlotte .sports lalk show host Gerry Valliancourt .said, “ When Moses carried Ihc laWcIs off Ihc mountain, people for^t lo read Ihe olher skle. For it is written, 'Take Buffalo and Ihe points and go 10 the promised land.' Obviously, Moses isn't Ihe expert to rely on for point spreads. Mo don't know football • ' Poor Tonya Harding. Now, she's being accused of pushing thal skier off Ihc mountain in the Wide World of Sports .commercial.• The bc.st female basketball player I have .seen lake Ihe court Ihis season against Davie -^ County is Statesville’s Addie Holbrook, a 21-point scorer. And she’s only a junior. • Tonya Harding was paid $600,000 by Inside Edition to tell her slory. Now, at least, she can afford a real hit man. Charles Barkley wants lo be governiir of Alabama. Nothing else needs to be said, does il? • ' The tigliesi uniforms in college haskelball Ihis year belongs lo Sl. Bonavenlure. Yuk. The University of Houslon is a close .second.• Tonya Harding and Nancy Kerrigan will practice together at Ihe Olympics. Who pul Ihis deal together, Don King'.’ isn’t that like making Michael Jackson the host of Romper Room? • It may be time to throw Tem­ ple couch John Chaney in Ihe rubber ro<im. • After a 73-66 win over Maryland, Virginia coach Jeff Jones said, "W c did it the Virginia way — ugly." • T rivia Answ er: Warren Martin blocked 81 shots in I98S and 1986. • A man slabbed Monica Seles and said he did il because he didn't like her. Hu,sn'l Ihis guy ever heard of booing? Do you have any idea who will be Ihe top seed in the Easl for the NCAA Basketball Tour­ nament? Norlh Carolina. Duke and Temple are Ihe favorites • Did you hear about the new sport al Ihe Winter Olympics? Il's callcd Bobbil-slcdding.• A recent trend has a lot of sports teams moving away from cities. Buffalo could become the firsl city to move uwuy from ils team.• Some people don't think hun­ ting should he con.sidered u sport. Bul hunting is a sport. It'sjust that.your opponent is unaware he's playing.• Tonya Harding Is going to make a rccord. It's a remake of Peter, Paul and Mary's " If I Had A Hammer."• Have I told you mothers late­ ly that I love you? Happy Vulcniinc's.• And finally... Charily begins at home. So if you're home right now, send m e some cash. Sec ya. МОП IRE м ш п и 962 Yadklnvllle Rd. 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Pil(|f I ).iy l 6 , 0 0 0 ' " ’ ' 5 , 0 0 0 ' 6 , 5 0 0 ' В4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 17,1994 .Still Celebrating A Wrestling Championship Buzzing ‘' ■'Conlinued from P. BI ■' ■■ “ This isn'l somelhing lhal just happened." Lowery said. "We've > • • worked hard for a lot of years." And. of course, he remembered ■ ■-'how much his wife. Tera. has ’ ' meant throughout the years. ■ • ■ • "She was always here, even •" when we had only 25 people in the ‘ stands," Lowery said. "She's been pretty loyal — and understanding." A coach's wife knows the tricks of settling her man down. Lowery's wife knew how to han- !.■■■ die Ihe situation on Ihc day of Ihe big match. ...........She tries to keep me busy," he 'shrugged. On Championship Saturday, she ' ■ had a lisl for him. Go walch Patrick play recreation basketball. Go lo the cleaneis. Maybe even clean Ihe house. "You try lo slay as calm as you ' can," he said. "Sometimes, you can't." .The W arm Glow O f Winning . When hLs fellow coaches ac- ;■ cosled him Saturday and Sunday in Greensboro, he felt a warm glow. "It's nice 10 walk in Ihe ; hospitality room and hear coaches say, ‘Davie doesn't make mistakes.' They realize we won il because of depth and ba-ause we're in shape. Regionale Lowery Predicted A Tough Regional Neil Cornalzer's teanmates ware very interested in what he was doing — dinching Ihe 4-A state title with a pin at 171 pounds. - PhQio by Chris Itacki* “ We win a lol of matches in Ihe Ihird period because of our condi­ tioning. With SO seconds left in a' match, a Id of people are lired. We're slill lumping the coal lo it." Lowery is glad he walled lo dedicate anything about his wre.stlers on the gymnasium wall. Last year, after placiiig second lo Cary, it was suggested thal a big photograph of the team be mounted. Lowery declined. ‘‘Ididn'lwantlhat,"hesaid. "If I pul something up there for second place, Ihen I'm satisfied. Second is not whal we want." Second isn't what he got. The school’s firsl slate cham­ pionship is. “ The kids are slill pretty excited about it,” Loweiy said. “ I just feel Ihe event helped bring the com­ munily together." í; conlinucd from p. BI , i‘‘Thal’s sonething we need lo work on." Sain lost lo South Rowan’s Tom­ my SiroUier 8-3 in a mach of mir­ ror images. Both had 25 wins com­ ing in and were seeded 1-2. Placing Ihird were Mark McKnighl« 112 and Justin Carter at 140. “ McKnight wrestled real ag- •' gressive," Lowery saU. “ He lost ■ lo Dudley’s Comwdl (in the ^emis), who was defending ^Hregionai champion." - Lowery wasn’t happy about Gaiter's exit in the semifinals. He had a nosebleed and the referee simply stopped il in the third period, giving the win to Carter’s opponent by default. Kevin Caudle also made Ihe slate tournament by claiming fourth place at 189. Caudle’s finish was quite a stoiy, considering he didn't wrestle at all in the dual team tour­ nament because Davie had already decided ils matches before it got to him. Not Going Perhaps the biggest surprise of all is that 152-pound junior Mark Mason isn’t going to the individual stttte tournament for a second con­ secutive seaBon. The Ihird seed did not finish in the top four. Mason lest a painfiil, 9-7 deci­ sion to Mount Tabor's lindefealed Bill Altmoic in Ihe semihnals. At one point, he had Attmore on his hackV Comalzer Sain Then, in the consolmiun semifinals. Mason wrestled an Eden Mordiead opponent. With 15 seconds remaining, he kd by ihree. But a four-point move ousted him. "W e should be there," Lowery said. “ Il was a long day. He got caught up loo much in the hype of the seedings. Nobody work« any harder than him — il just happen­ ed." Also missing out was 103-pound freshman Adam Connor, who lost in the semifinals 4-3 and consola­ tion semifinals, 5-4. “ He didn’t do the things that gol him there,” Loweiy said. “Bul he finished up at 27-7, which isn’t bad." At 130, Dtui Callahan waa just one match from qualifying but he to o was beaten in tbe oonsdalion semifinals. “Callahan had a kN of dote mat­ ches thia year bul he did a good jo b ," Lowery said. “Sometimes, people forget he’s only a Hunler sophomore." MVP Michael Hunter was pinned at 145 pounds— something lhal even suiprised Lowery. Davie wiesdeni seldom are beaten, much less pinned. • But Ihis was Anscn County’s Anthony Smith, undefeated and so far, unchallenged. Smith went on to capture the Most Valuable Wieslfer award. Tough Retfonal Davie finally overtook Duiham Riveiskle fcr the number one rank­ ing in the slale. The 4-A rankings in M a i N ews had Davie and Riverside 1-2, followed hy Cary, Wilmington Laney, South Rowan. Gastonia Asbbrook, Hillsboroi«b Orange, Wesl MEcUenburg, New Bern and Anaon Couniy. The 3-A rankings had slate champkm High Point, followed by We«l Carteret, Northwest Guilford, Noith Gaston; Havelock, Eastern Randolph, East Rowan, R- S Central and St. Stephens. Dixon won thej-A/l-A lille for Ihe second straight season. Rank­ ed 2-lhrough-IO were West Henderson, East Davidson, Newton-Conover, Southwest Guilford, Ashe Central, Manteo, Alleghany, Mount Pleasant and South Granville. Notes: • Davie’s 180 paints were followed by Anson County (112), Grimsley (97), North Forsyth (91'/i). South Rowan (85), East Forsyth (82), Mount Tabor (64'/^), Pinecrest (60) and Dudey (S8'/i). ■■■• Huie was the second seed behind Spiy al 119 with a record of2l-2. He was second in the stale last year at 103. • Davie came very dose to put­ ting 10 wrestlers in the finals. In the semifinals, Davie lost three matches, hy I point, 2 points and an injury default. • Davie's 43 poinls were an all- time high for a first round. • Davie won’t lake anyone to the stale individual toumamenl al 171 pounds or heavyweight. • Davie had a team point deducted when Lowery argued too kiudly overCaiter’s injuiy defoult. • The indlvklual toumamenl wilf begin Fridiv moming in the Col­ iseum at IOa.m. On Saturday, the event begini M 10 a.m. with the championship malchea skited to start at 7 p.m. Davie wrestling couch Buddy Lowery sakl it was going to bc a toughcr-lhan-usual Midwest 4-A Regional at Dudley last week und just by looking at Ihe top four seeds in cach weight cla.ss, he was exact­ ly right. A total of nine wrestlers werc undefeated coming in, including one. Bill Attmore of Mount Tabor, who was seeded sccond. despite his unblemished record al 152 pounds. W restling Notes Davie had only one lop seed in 119-pounder Scolly Spry (27-0). But the War Eagles were also the only team that had nine of its 13 wrestlers seeded in Ihe lop four; • There were four second seeds (Mark McKnight at 112, Malt Sain at 135), Midiael Humeral 145 and Neil Conialzer at 160). • There were three third seeds: Justin Jenne at 125, Justin Carter at 140 and Mason at 152. ' • There was one fourth seed in 103-pound freshman Adam Connor. The 152-cTass was Ihe toughest. Jamie Hamilton of Anson County was 28-0 enlering Ihe event, followed by Attmore al 21-0. Davie’s Mark Mason could gamer only a third seed, despite a glim­ mering 24-2 record. There’s Sdll W ork Davie’s wrestling team will be a lock for a preseason number one ranking next year too. But lhat only means harder work for Lowery. -Í O n e P r i c e , N o H a s s l e B u y i n g ! •Power \____ •Tilt Wheel •Power Door Locks. Complimentary tlckeu w ith any testdrlveofa new orused automobile! 704-878-9593 Exit49B, Off 1-77 lU l'J Fulqi-'c Dciui; • S t.itusvillu M a t News P o ll 4-A 1. Durham Riverside 2. Davie County 3. Oastona Ashbrook ' 4. Cary 5. Hills. Orange 6. Grimsley 7. Anson County 8. СЫфе1НШ 9. Millbtook 10. Laney OtiMin tPMdvii« South Rowan, Моим ‘Tabor, West MeckMMTf, N&ith Forsyth, East Oaiton: " ; 3-А / ' 1. NW Ouilfoid 2. HPCeiitral ^ A / ^ A 1. Dixon 2. N. Hendenon He will have a senior-laden club and has to get Ihe younger.'kids ready. “ I need to rrally work hard on thejayveeteuni’’ hesakl, “aiidgct some of these kids ready. Top of Ihe lisl is gelling kids ready for two years. We will wrestle as many matches as we can and get the kkls some mat time. We have a lot of good kids'in Ihe practice room." Y O U 'R E IN VITED T O A P O W E R FU L SH O W O F G R A TITU D E . G im at D oor P rtm /C o m m o n out/ ' FIRST SHOWING IN THE AREA NEW KUBO TA GRAND L TRACTO R ON DISPLAY CAROLINA TRUCK a TRACTOR ExIIISS l-40ftUS44 Statolito, N.C. 704-472-41Э1 JbTwny LoggiM c w k I Hugh Lammow InvIt« You To Com* Join Them. Callison |>own 2 7 - 2 iTo Knox Jerry Callisiin has seen plenly during h'is years a.s a ba.skelball coach, bul never has Ihc Soulh “ 'Davie seventh grade girls baskel- ball coach seen anything like this. Callison endured a first half lhat saw his Tigers trail Knox. 27-2 at halftime on its way lo a 39-12 loss. Thai’s right. 27-2. “There's nol a lot yixt can .say," he .said. •'There’.s .still a lot of coaching todo in praclfce. There's a lot they don’t understand yet. They have to learn lo shoot, drib­ ble and pass.” South managed only iwo points in Ihc finit (jcriod and was outscored 15-0 in the second. South did scorcd 10 second half poinls. Tiffany Vaughters scorcd four ;?-.points lo Icad Soulh while Chasity .Rose, Davin Randolph, Jenny ..Schooler and Tanlka fclchison all " Had two cach. “We’re slill workinghard," said Callison. “We’re jusl turning the ball over too many times. We’ve gol a long way lo go.” Notes: • South fell 10 0-2. North Qlrls Need Their Star Smith ' ' " Mark Sniopoli found oul something aboul his North Davie ' seventh grade girls basketball leam '" last week ih a 29-22 toss to Nor- ' Ihwesl Cabarrus. ---Dana Smith needs lo stay on the i;31oor. ' Foul trouble in the second half '^'Tprced his star lo Ihe bench. The '*'Tcsu1i was only six, second half poinls. “ Wc had a lol of fouls called on us," Sni9poli said. “Thai had a lol lo do with cur blah second half." Northwest Cabarrus diol 22 free throws, hitting seven. Nonh shol only 10, hilling foiir. The foiil-pTagucd ‘ Wildcats .couldn’t duplicate their first half, i that saw North trail only 17-16 at ' /fnlflime. ;; In fact. North scored more in Ihc second'pericd(ll)lhanildidinlhe l i l . entire second half. Smith had seven I • J of Ihe poinls. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 17,1994 - B5 North Freshmen Win, 71-59 . North Davie Junior High freshman boys basketball coach Chris Callison took a diflerent ap­ proach when the Wildcats met Lex­ ington last week. He started his bctich; Chris Evans. Brad McNeil, Corey Ratledge, Tec Bahnson and Blake Fahey. The result? North didn’t miss a beat in defeating the Yellow Jackets, 71-59. In another freshman game. South Davic Junior High was defeated by East Forsylh, 65-50. North’s Win . The subs may have started bul it was a familiar name thal slill led North 10 the win. Eric Kistler .scored 16 for the Wiklcats. Fahey pitched in wilh 14 and Chris Meacham had 11. Meacham has become quite a slory for Cdlison’s leam. After one diKlor told him his back injury suf- Kenny Colins looks to drive for the basket for South Davie. — Photo by JanM « Barrlngtr Oulscored 6-4, in the third quarter, Snbpoli walched his leam manage only two poinls from Smilh in Ihe lasi six minules. “ When they started calling the fouls on us, wc stopped being ag­ gressive,” he said. Notes: • North fell to I-l. • O f Smith, Snupoli said, "She’s my floor leader. She can do it all.” • Helping Smith on otTense were Dawn Williamson whh five poinls and Ashley Lalham wilh four. • North was O-for-3 from Ihe foul line in Ihe founh. • Belh Bracken also gol in the .scoring column with two, first quarter free throws. • North travels lo South Wednesday and goes lo Knox Thursday. H E Y E r i E E D O U I ( L L H I E S I I i r S Now, Ninety-Seven Daily Non-Stop Flights to Seventeen Cities From Piedmont Thad International 6:15 am £.’30 am 6:30 am £:40am 6:40 am 6:40 am 7:00 am 7:10 am 7:15 am 7:15 am 7:15 am 7:20 am 7:40 am 7:45 am 7:45 am 7:55 am 8:00 am 8:05 am 8:06 am 8:15 am 8:30 am 9;15am ' 9:30 am 9:30 am 9:50 am 9:50 am 9:55 am 10:00 am 10:05 am 10:15 am 10:20 am 10:20 am 10:30 am Altana Washington, №t1 Washington, Dulles Baltimore Cincinnati New Yoik Newark Chicago Charlolle New York, UGuardta Allanu BalUmore Н а Ш ClevelandPittsburgh NashviUe New York, Newark Noifolk Dallas Atlanta Charlotte Atlanu Tampa Norfolk Chariotle Tampa Atlanta Baltimore Pltlsbuigh Charleston Washington, Dulles Ntw York,U Guardia Chicago 10:30 am 10:33 am 10:40 am 11.05 am 11:15am 11:30am 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 pro 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 Ntw York, Newark Cincinnati BaUmort Philadelphia Altanu Allanu Tai Norfolk Charlotte Cleveland Charleston RaleighNew York, Newark Nashville BaltimoreDallas Altania Raleigh Allanu PhitadtlphlaTampa New York, Newark BalUmore Washington, Natl Washington, DullesNorfolk Attanu Chariotte Pittsburgh Tampa Allanu Cincinnati 4:35 pm 4:40 pm 4:42 pm 4:45 pm 4:50 pm 4.55 pm 5:00 pm 5:10 pm 5:10 pm 5:10 pm 5:15 pm 5:35 pm 5.40 pm 5:45 pm 5:55 pm 6:00 pm 6:10 pm 6:10 pm 6:15 pm 6:49 pm 7:00 pm 7:00 pm 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 Baltimore Cleveland Fayetteville New York, Newark Charlotte AtUnU Philadelphia Charleston Tampa Chicago Ntw York, Newark Raleigh Baltimore Allanu Ntw York, la Guardia PittsburghBaltimore Cincinnati Charlolle NashvilleAllanu TampaRaleigh Washington, NatlWashington, Dulles Charleston Cleveland AllanuNorfolk Allanurayettevllle I'ered in football was tix) severe lo play basketball, he gt» a second opinion and is back on the hard­ wood afler missing the hulk nf the season. “ ll makes a big difference in the p a in l," said Callison of Meacliam’s presence. "W e’re get­ ting more rebounding and our shooting percentage is up.” Callison was pleased with his new .starting lineup. "They played Ihc whole first quarter,” he said, “anddid well.” Kistler dkl most of his damage in the second half, .scoring all but IWO of his poinls after intcmii.ssion. South’s Lois The same thing haunted South in ils loss to East Forsyth, according 10 coach Clyde Studevent. . "W c played like individuals in­ stead of like a leam,” he said. “ That’s hurt us all year.” Soulh hung around the Eagles, trjlllng 14-12 after one quartci' and .19-28 ut halftime. Tlie margin was nine. 50-41 after thrcc periods. Frankie Tatum led the way wilh 16 points and Jamie Lyons .scored 14. Josh Barnhardt had cighl. “ Wc’rc a talented icatn, there's no doubt about lhat." Studevent said. “ But it isn’t gelling bccause Ihcy aren’t blending in. The pass­ ing is bad because they’ve never passed. They don’t know how. They jusl wanl lo go coast-to- coasl." Notes: • North is 5-8. • .South is 5-7. • Nonh laced a Lexington team thal had only six players. • Also scoring ibr Soulh were Tremaine Dulin wilh six poinls. and Derek Dulin wilh four • North and South meet at South in the regular sca.son finale Thurs­ day al 3:30 p.m. Little’s Strategy Almost Works Joe Little’s strategy went something like ibis: Miss the free throw and we have a chance lo win. Sound odd? Nol lo ihose who witnessed the North Davie seventh gtade boys basketball loam’s 45-43 loss lo Northwest Cabarrus lasi week. Lillie, Ihe Wildcat couch, figuned that’s all he could do. North trailed 45-42 when Eric Kolltc was fouled with only two seconds left on Ihe clock. After hilling Ihe firsi free throw. Little instructed Koflie lo miss the second off the rim and perhaps Ihc Wildcats oould claim the rebound and slick il back in, forcing overtime. ll almost worked. The ball camc right back lo Kolkc but he fumbl­ ed the ball and lime mn oul. "H e wotltcd ll perfectly," Lil­ lie said of the rebound. Lillie wa.sn’1 happy that his team led most of the way only lo lo.se in ihe final minutes. "W e lost our focus," he said. "W c were winning Ihe entire game." Il appealed North was going lo run away wilh the game, leading 14-11 after one quarter and 30-20 al halftime. Much of the scoring was done by 5-9 ccnter James Blakley, who .scored 17 first half poinls, 12 In the first six minutes. "Thai’s inside power play," Lil­ lie .said. "A ll of my plays arc geared lo go inside. Al firsi. we were'going lo (Blakley)." Notra: • North is now 1-1, • Kofi(c scorcd nine poinls while Ja.son Shermer had four and Tim Kokoski and Josh Maynard each had Ihree. "Josh surprised rne," said Lhtlc. "H e played a'tremcn- dous game." S o u t h D a v i o 7 t h Q r a d o B o y s L o t o A g a i n , 6 0 - 2 6 South Davie's seventh grade boys basketball leam wanls lo live and die by the three-pointer. Againsl Knox in a 60-26, Ihe Tigers nol only died bul were buried early. Knox led 20-7 afler one period. Bul coach Bryan Canlrdl saw some hope when touth oulscored Knox 7-2 in Ihe second lo pull wilhin 22-14 at halftime. But Soulh wenl cold again lo open the third quarter, h was outscored 17-4 and trailed 39-18. After combining for 39 poinls in South's first game, Kenny Collins and Zach Manning managed only mne^ntsagainst Knox, seven by Trent Howell ted ihe way for South wilh 12 poinls, most com­ ing inside on rebounding and gar­ bage efforts. Notes: • South is 0-2. • Knox oulscored South 21-8 in the fourth quarter. • Adam McClamrock scored three in Ihe loss and №ul Sparks IWO. INTERNATlONALAiyOffl* . . . F or reservations, c a ll y o u r tra v e l agen t o r A m erican, C o ntinental, D elta , U nite d o r USAIr. D e p a rtu re tim es a n d cities served are as o f ¡ /¡ 0 /9 4 a n d a re subje ct to change w ith o u t notice. . , r ............................. li^eCcome io ... F a r m i n g t o n Ü I C A L T E R ^ Ruminvan MedkalCentr b NOW O K N to КЛС cKiy mmècr cf ynur bnihr wkh |хаш,р«мпа1са№ AniUkemyd^^ Wid>ycurliwylfaiyk,yatt1be i M » b e * Ih « « W iw a n Мк1Ы Сепю b íofiM .,Joknl«vli.BV Ubby Smith. líN , Dt Bob \MidecU (BoudCcttiflRl ■Intmitl MhU « SpecbUii in Aitliiltb)aidD>;Uwb Tondo л (BoudBWbbihietnalMcdkine). > ТЪесаамиЯот M l B6_- DAVIE COIINTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursda} Feb. 17,1994 The Contest To Scream Or Not To Scream By Ronnie (iullugher Davie County Enleiptlso-Record Il's u go(Kl thing Temple coach John'Chuncy doesn’t play the Enterprise Basketball Contest. Cun you imagine him surging ihrough the office dcKirs. scicuming for justice? I can envision il now. The publisher refuses to pay him thal whopp­ ing $20 finil place prize. Chancy begins scream­ ing, “ Sparks, I’m going to kick your (bleep). The next time I .see you, I’m going to kick your (bleeping bleep). You remember lhal, Sparks! O f coursc, lhat would never happen here. Only commissioners and superintendunis .say that to our publi.sher. Our contest players are u bit more sane than Chancy, although Ihis week’s winner, Bryan Davis “ Rules” wasscreamingtoo — forjoy. He missed only three games in a very difficult week and walked away wilh Ihe whopping $20 first place prize. Twenty bucks; W ow. You know, Ihc publisher is too good lo you people. “ Jazzy” Jeff Bell was loo good for most of Ihc other enlranls. He missed only four and lakes home (hokl your,breath, Jazzy JefO five whole dollars for sccond place. The Awards The “ Whatever Ifappened t o ” Award; Last week’s winners “ Sorry” Chariic Johnson and Brad “ Soup” L^igle missed 9 and 7. The “ Expert” Aw ard: To Marjorie Martha Moody Meadows (who needs no nickname), the only entry to pick Georgia Tech’s upsel over North Carolina. The “ H lly Packer” Aw ard: To Ken ‘‘Ashes To” Ashley, Christy “ Minstrel” Thompson, “ lust Say” Julie Lookabill, David “ I D on'l” Carrick and Davis, the only entries to pick Wake Forest's win over Duke. The “ O ops” Award: To “ Mount” Vemon Thompson, the only entry lo pick loser Iowa over Indiana. The “ O ops” Aw ard 2: To Chad “O .K . ” Correll, Juslin Leonard "Skynard” and Angie “ If I Had A ” Bodenhamer, the only entries to pick loser Scion Hall over Connecticut. T h i s W e e k ’ s W i n n e r s : First Place: $20 Bryan Davis: 2 IMIsses Second Place $5 Jeff Bell: 2 Misses - I Y our business in 1993 w as greatly a p p re c ia te ^., a n d w e lo o k fo rw a n l to s e rn n g y o u in the new y e a r ¡9 9 4 . Fotter-Raaek Drag €«. ^ WIIcesbc^ StiM t ; Phohé: e ^ Mocksvillc, NC The “ D on’l C all Vnurself An A C C Faiiv, ’? A w ard: To Shctyl “ And Share Alike” Eaglc,!,;i; S.B. Sidden “ On The D(Kk OfThe Bay,” Robeil.j-.. "D uncan” Doughnuts,” and Doris “ Indiana" Hauser, who missed all four A CC ganKs. The “ Choke In The C lutch” Award: iV c tf Donald “ Nip A nd” Tucker, Steve “ F rc n c K ^ ii Frye and “ Big Bad” John Bulero, who had f i ly three wrong answers unlil missing the fiiiil four games. :î The “ II Jusl A in’t M y W eek” Award: To g Justin Leonard “ Skynard,” who missed 10 p f H 17. Ouch! • H The Record Last Week; 11-6 Season Total: S 9-26 Anyone with six losses or le.ss should feel real Ï; good aboul themselves. There weren’t many wRo did lhal well. ; >1 The Games ' Cihk> Stale at K n n Stale: Ohio State pulls ihe>:; upset at Penn Slale. Ohio Slate by 1. Purdue at Indiana: The Duke-Carolina of In- J diana. And Bobby Knight wins. Indiana by 6. Missouri a l Kansas: Mizzou has been the sur-^. prise leam of Ihe nalkin. But it is no surprise thaV 'j ' they lose at Kansas. Kansas by 3. C IncinnalialC alirom la: You can’l mess wilh the Kidd. Califomia by 8. ^ Temple a l Louisville: I hope Clifford Rozicr ^ goes (i-for-15. But Louisville will somehow win J; anyway at home. Louisvilk by 4. Tiebreaker Score; North Carolina 77, ;• Virginia 63. ;• O ther W inners: Clemson, Boston College, G eorgetow n,, U M ASS, Kenlucky, St. Louis, Michigan, jl-^ | linois, U CLA, Dcpaul, Arizona. ^ i/ iih d a y 'Plus N C I Tax. Title & License Fee 1994ProlMQT 1994PfOb* 3.9 A.P.R. financing up to 48 m onttis w itli aooroved credit or $500.00 cash on ali new 1993 & 1994 Probes. HdiKi.i ll L X Hniid.t Ijuic L X i MiîiCUf V Cuuij.ii 1'1‘W 1 i:)il h)f (t K.iiujtM XL I f- li)U XLT L.iri.il 1 1 1991 Hondii Prelude 1991 Cheu. S-10 Tahoe I I I I \ i()ki 'K )i O O K k u i L O O K ALL ^A M E R IC A N IPOW.MEROnv u iu B N u iw im r (IM ) 044111 WIN * 1 0 0 * 2 0 *S ■ O N U « n i l U h r It t PMfMt IM iy lit N u 2 n d P r i n F A R M I S , B U R E A UInsurance George McIntyre Sim Nichols • Ron Marion JiniM FoMtr • Rick BaiMr Robin MoonYourLoeal Representatives I. Virginia al North Carolina D A V I E C O U N T Y F A R M B U R E A U MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY 977 Yadklnvllla Rd. 7044344207 Mockaville, NC We Have Manufactured Homes • To Fit Your Budget. SeeJaceTodayl 3. Syr«u.se al Bojion Cotkni IÌé m mVwI M R m P W w I W 7вв\М1мЬоюМ.,11сс||«у1М 2001 «.Camon Blvd. iM«MHiiyikN1*MNMlli KannapoNt,NCiM 4M f 0>ii«itCMmdbyjMH(»B>. I W WH •Seivlng Davie County Since 1921" .a*lt.MalnMraalRO.Io>9tr ■oatav«(,NC2T0i(, m MOCKSVILLE SAVINGS BANK,« 6. Kenlucky ut Vanderbilt Hwy^lMUNI ROMit It 101(13 ,AcNmoo,NC2700«*1M « M « » mauitd Foster-R au^h D ru g C o . 704-634-2141 13. UCLA at ArUona Stale Wilkestwro St. «Mocksville 8. Ohki Slale at Penn Stale М а М м р й ч С М M m W IN .- llM k n N » | M iDaniie Supply Oo. 1400 North Main StTMt • Mockevm* 8 3 4 4 8 8 0 It. Tempk al UulsvlUe Щ ) М О В Г EATONFUNERALHOME А Т г Ш т в /С ш Н я ж .... USNatlkMalaSliwlМккпШс, NC 77Ut 7044Э4.214« 12. MkuurialKaoaa» D a v l o F a m i l y Y M C A M M k s v llto , N C а т а в 4 7 0 4 / U 4 - M 2 a 14. Depaul à Noire Dane O A V ia C O U N T Y n . VCLA M A rtu m , 124 Sooth Main street Mocksville, NC 2702« 7044Э4-2120 BASKnBAU CONTEST N A M E T H E W I N N I N G T E A M S E A C H W E E K A N D W I N . . . ' CONTEST RULES DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 17,1994 - B7 1. Anyone ein onttr Moopt tmployeM of the DivIe County Enterprite^ecord ind their fM lllM . Only one entry allowed per per­ son per week. All entrin must be on originel newsprint. No Photo copies. Qsmes in tMs week’s con­ test are listed In each sdvsrtissment on this pegs. Fill In the contest talwA and üitaflnH or nullvWWIHl W 11ЮТ1 ths entry to the EMstprlse> Record, P.O. Box S2I, Modmllls, NC 27021. 3. Ths llrst sntrwt corrseHy prsdlctlno ths outcoms ol sH gsmss in a wsek wW receive s bonus ol MOO. Weekly pftoears «20 tor first ptMS and *8 for se­ cond pisce, in caasol ties, the entrent who cams closesi to ths total numbsr ’^ E liim Y B L A N K " ’ Scorch Ihe ads on Ihese iwo pages to And Ihe contest games. Then enler Ihe leam you predict will win beside Ihe advertising sponsor’s name listed below. Bring or mail you entry lo the Davie County Enteiprise-Record. P. O. Box 52S, Mocksviiie. NC 27028. Deadline is Friday. 5 p.m. WINNERADVERTISER 1. Davie Co. Farm Bureau Ins. ______________ 2. Davie Jewelers ______________ 3. Bonanza Mobile Homes ______________ 4. Vogler & Sons Funeral Homo -------------------------- 5. The Cobbler Shop ______________ 6. Mocksviiie 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 Drug ____!---------------- 14. Davie Family YMCA -------------------------- 15. Davie Oil Co. _____________ 16. Davlo Supply Co. _____________ 17. Davio Co. Enterprise-Record_____________ Tie Brealcer Predict the score in the rollowing conteM. In caie of ties, the tie-breaker will be used to determine Ihe winnen. -Virgina at N. Carolina- NaiiM---------------------------------------- ^ d d r м s _ )«y| P h o n o . .T o w n . . N i g h t . Submit by null. In person or FAX (704-634-97M) 10 the Enleirrlie-Record ofllce; 124 S. Main St.. Mocktvilie cr P.O. Box 52J. Mocktvilie. NC 2702S Ot points In the tie breaker wins. EntriM can be delivered to the Enterpiise4tscord before S p.m. each week. The office Is tocstsd st 135 S. nun St., il#*WwCm VIIIVi Hvt Winnsrs will bs snnouncsd following sKh contsst. Dsdsions of ludgss will bs finsi. A nsw contest will be announced each week. In сам of tiss, awarde wiil be dMded equally among the winners. 7. Alai . at SI. Loub S p lllm a ti*8 Home Fuel Delivery t f S p llliiu m ’s lim e Op Fertiliser 704-284-2681 • Cooleemee. NO 1-800-728-0724 • 704-284-4384 Shoes For Men & Women Fkatming: FknNein«De«ler*Roclipc(fSAS*Clll» Sod Spo(«IMa<Sa№y>Nk)ole*Uli Stride Edty SpM • TiM M • Cliila of England 5. West vin^nla al Mas.«chu9ciel>The Cobbler Shop, Inc £ e DRINKING WATER "rwitfAiK. UBLIUCMWOMTION comuTzinRO. ADVANCI,Ne tress 11. ininob К Iowa IS. Purdue al Indiana Furches Motor Co. Inc. Phene: 7 0 « W - e * « ^ 22S Ospot Street ! VOGLER / ^ S O N S Funeral Hom e Clemmons Ctiapel— 2849 Middletirook Drive QMoUm. luol oil. toroMM. motor dto end Propane Qto far home, firm end commoit M u y . Davie o i l Company is: Ciociiuyai Advance. N.C. 27008 aicaHrand. ( 9 1 9 ) 9 9 8 - 4 6 2 0 GQmS9tU9For„. ^ ^ , ^ LMtherCrstt I > Catnapper * t y o n DANIEL нтипик A ШЛМС 6№, MC. 8M«Miin8tAITIwOvMMidBrid|f РИоикЮШЮ YOURJEWEUIY M a da To i^ftFa a l Lifca Naw Agalnl WeSpeciaiiie In Fiiie Jewelry Repair You Can That Davie JeweUrs To Do ТЫ Job Right On Your Precious Jewetiy Noxt To W«HylMt • Mocksvio 034-3747 ESTIMATES RINGSBING • CHAIN UPAIR LOST STONES REPLACED DIAMOND SrrnNG ALL TYPES OFJEWeLRV REPAIA DONE IN OUR STORE S U P P O R T D A V I E H I G H S P O R T S i i B8 - D A V IE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RE C O R D , Thursday, Feb. 17,1994 D a v ie S c h o o fe DAVIE HIGH ICTSludcnlsoflheMomhforJanu- oiy ore: Brandi Campbell, WalMail; Rodney Evans, Jockey Inlemational, ondJoshTenciy, Jockey International. Greensboro College will host a . Black Student Visitation Day on Feb. 18. The following colleges are having open house; Lenoir Rhyne, UNC- . Wilmington, Feb. 19; Erskine, Feb. 19-20; Limestone's Super Saturday, Feb. 26. Scholarship Bulletin No. 8 is avail­ able In Ihe guidance office. Rex Hobson spoke to Ihe African American Society regarding career development opportunities at Davie High on Feb. 16. A repiesenlative from Davidson County Community Collegewillbe on , campus during all lunches on Feb. 22. All interested students should see the representative during this time. ..MOCKSVILLE ELEMENTARY Students,facultyandstaffare read­ ing books for the Reading Around the World program. Reading tickets are ■ counted every Thursday moming by РГА volunteers. The school must read eixxigh books to move from one con­ tinent to the next until they have tiav- ■eled around the world. Every class- ' room, along wilh Ihe faculty and staff, has moved from North American to Europe and then on lo Asia. The caf­ eteria slaff is supporting the reading prognmbydoinganinteniational lunch for sludenis one day a week. Last Wednesday the school had chopsticks, rice and fortune)cooUes in anticipa­ tion of a Irip lo Asia. Eveiy Friday students who read their books earn Ihe righi lo watch a movie fnxn tbe contineni they will be visiting.' Ibe school has read approximately 8,000 books. Students can eam indi­ vidual goM medals, class nips lo play minatuie golf, and free ice cream par­ lies for Reading Around the WocM. CUsses who raise the mosi money in Iheir grade level will eam free pizza parties. Sponsor sheets may still be tumed in to the FTA. Kindeigarten received tline new students hisl week; Josh Anderson, Joshua Reinsvold, and Lamard Crawford. Chris Kam and Angela ' ,'Koonlzaccampaniedtheirsludentson ’ a visit with the senior citizens during Iheir Valentine Parly. The . -kindergarteners sang songs, recited >poems, and presented Ihe senior citi­ zens wilh a Valentine treat . Thesecondgraders havebeenshar- ing Ihe Valentine spiiil. Sandi Roblnson'sclassand WandaLeagan's class made Valentines for Iheir pen palsatCooleemee.EUzabeth Vogler's class and Gladys Scon's cliu made . Valentines for Iheir pen pals al Pinebrook. Ibe second gmlers also made Valentines for Davie Hospilal and Hie Young ChiUren's Leaniing .Center. The third grade class will visit the CentralCarolinaBanktoenhanctlheir knowledge of economics. Mrs, McMillanandMis.Evanswillaccom- . pany their students on a visil 10 Davie ' Village in Febniaiy. They will be tak- - ing Valentine treats lo share wilh their friends. Students have been reading . Sarah, Plain and Tall. Conch shells : werebroughtinforthechildrenlohear . the sounds of tbe sea. The chikben ' walcbeddiebieaddoughasacampari- , son to Caleb as a baby. Student of Ihe Week honors for Feb. 7-11 were eamed by Melissa Moore, Monica Burrell, Winston Huntley, Mntthew Austin, Jason Helton, Miranda Koontz, Grant Lakey, Chad Dallon, Sleven Webb, Joshua Roesch, Victoria Harris, Jordan Cline, Debbie Ebright, Chris Pawlick, Tommy Ellis. Alison Alexander, and Tommy Smilh. MOCKSVILLE MIDDLE Ashley Holmes was the county win­ ner of Ihe Davie Couniy Soil and Wa­ ter essay contest. Firsl place in the county wide poster contest was won by Emily Harpe, sixth grade. Krislen Saueibiun won second place in Ihe fouth grade. Joyce Grear,storyteller, wasaguesi Feb. 7. She lold several stories to the studem body. The Davie Arts Council sponsored this event. Lynn Collins, a teacher's assisUuit who has been on maternity leave, is back on Ihe job. Tammy Langdon served as her subslitule. FifUiGiade Parent Day will be held Wednesday, Feb. 23. PINEBROOK The PTA held a Book Fair on Feb. 3,4,7,&8. The sale of Ihe books was approximately $S,900. The PTA had a drawing for a $25 gift certincale of books from the Book Fair. Brandon Harpe was Ihe winner. Susan Gaiwood's class received $25 worth of books for the class. Mariene and Joe Shamel made a $100 donation lo Ihe Honor Book program. TheSthand6lh grade students were entertained on Tuesday by the “Palamos Latinos", Iwo women from Greensboro who peifocmed various styles of the Flemenco and Sevillana dances. These are traditional Spanish dances. The students will begin study­ ing about Spain and the Spanish cul­ ture during their Spanish class. STARS for Ihe week of Feb. 7-11 include Tony Jimenez, Andy Ayers, Ben Anderson, Brent Haipe, Brittany Campbell, Andy Boger, Jared Boger, Dustin Spillman, Katrina Powell, Courtney Allen, Christopher Elliou, Kara Bulner, Heather VonTuyl, Heather Oakley, Ross Smilh,'Kim- beriy Slyers, Tanya Dixon, ¡Julie Adams, Hollie Miller, Candice Leonard, and Elizabelh Hooker. The PTA sponsored a mini-work­ shop for parentsoffering Ihe following topics: Building Self-Esteem/Quality Time; End of Year Tesu; Technology in Education; Investing for College; TV Violence and ChiM Behavkin and Middle School Concept W ILLIAM R. DAVIE Jeny Jones' fifth and sixth grade science sludenu have experimented wilhbiridiecanslniclion. Pennies were used as weighit to lesl the snength of . ihebfidg^TlMtlnmgestpipnbfidge heU 269 pennies. Erin Baily. William Buelin, David EUred. and Denise Gentle coasmicted lhal bridp. The sludenis also buUl bridfes ftom un- . cooked spaghetti and while glue. The slnngesl ipKhelli bridge was made lySanhBnke,CiyslalPayne.Chrisly Steelman, andCJ. Wyatt Hiis bridge heU309pei»ic8. B ^ Davis and Hekn Young were in chaige of the school spelling bee on Friday, Feb. 4. Tte winner was Heather Boger. Joyce Greer, a sloiyleller, visited Ihe sdiool on Monday. Feb. 7. cour­ tesy of the Arts Council. She enler- tainedeveiyanewithiitfamiatian about C ^ p s & G o ^ s S a b rin a S tro u d E a n » D e g m F i ^ U N C -C , fV Sabrina R. Stroud graduated in Deconber, 1993, bom the UniyctiHy of North Carolina at Chariotte With a bachdoi^ i ^ in i^itical Di June,ihewinatlendlhe National Sch^fccPm i^iyaihinginAiy|ia.O i. SheislhedaughlerarWadeandMyid«'SliDud.Sheis<1989DiVieH|^ School graduate. ¡ ^ V • V ic to ria C oulston E arn s U N C -W ilm in g to n D e g re e V k ^ Lee Coulslon of Mocksville was one ^483 Univenity i^Noilh Carolina at Wilmington studenu to eam a b«Aekir’s degree al Ihe end of die fall, 1993,semeiler. J: F o u r E arn D e g re e s F rcm U N C ^ r ^ ^ I^tir Davie County sludeiMs ai the Univmity'oif Noith Carolina at Onens- bo(o etmed degrees ftdtowing ihe' fim semesw. 'Th^ will be eligible lo paiticipale in UNC-a's iD2nd annual ciiroroeiKeinfhlexeicises on May 15. : , Hmberiy' J. HulchiMn of Route 6, Mocksville earned a bachekx's degiM with honon in chendsliy. ^ i ' Fheiiekxts C. Willianu of M id d le earned a;inaai^s'di^ in ait educadoii.':' '• , T.V ,'I' 'i! «;!■', ■'■•I : Janiet s. Money of Rowe 1, :M vam e v i^ a b iic h ^ tnalhnma^ft iJ ^ h rL l Patedf IM I^ D iiv e , A d v ^ jiihim andavejogB w tM O hjjJf^^ early Black leaders Harriet Tubman and Martin Luther King, Jr., and the fable The Boy Who Cried Wolf. SOUTH DAVIE Amanda Stamey, 8th grader, has won the Soulh Davie Spelling Bee. Sheis 13,thedaughlerofMr.andMrs. Lee Stamey of Mocksville. ^ The annual Davie Couniy Soil and Water Conservation Speech Contest was Feb. I. The seventh grade partici­ pants included: Amanda Johnson, Lanny Collett, Tina Zemlyok, Raya Anderson, Matthew Tuck, Angela Simon, Tashia Hunter, and Sophea Khom. The eight grade participants included; Emily Randle,Monica Mann, Laura Conell, Dim Khom, Lalisha Young, Kayron Vestal, Samir Bassiouni, and Jason Daniels. The school winneis were; Tashia Hunter, Angela Simon, Emily Randle, and LauraCorrell.Thecouniy competition was heldFeb. 7. Thewinners included; 1st place for 7th grade. Tashia Hunler. 2ndplacefor7thgiade,AngelaSimon; 3rd place for Sth grade. Emily Randle; 4th place forSth grade. Laura Conell. SHADYGROVE Fourth gradeclassesofElnoraGore. Cammie Walker, and Judy White on Tuesday.Feb. I, and Wednesday, Fbb. 2 were invited to a “suir gazing” on the school grounds. Charies Maridand, assistant principal, assisted sludenU, parents, and leacheis in finding many conslellatioiis In the eariy night sky. After 30 minutes in hetow freezing temperatures, the group adjoumed lo the lunchroom for hoi chocolate. Sludenl paiticipanis and winners of iheDavieCounlySoilandWalerCon- servalHxiessayandpoaler contest were presenled withribbons and plaques on Feb. 7. Sahdy Grove essay winnen were: Monka Bowman, 1st; Andrew Martin, 2nd; and Erin Hege, 3nl. Monka Bowman placed 4th in the couniy compclilion. Fourth grade poster contest winnen were; Tom Hainton, Isl; Matthew Rfchie, 2nd; Karen Hester, 3rd. Poster contest win- nenforSthgrade were: Susan Delaney. 1st; Stephanie Doby, 2nd; Brandy Comalzer, 3id. Susan Delaney placed second in the couniy competition. Jer- ,^emy Howell placed 1st in die sixth gra^postercontestSecoodplacewent lo Ben Evans, and third place was Erin BaMwin. Jeremy Howell placed thinl in Ihe couniy competition. The Davie County Arts Council sponsorcdastoyteller, JoanGrear.on Feb. 8. The sludenl body heanI die stories. Grear encouraged the sMdenls to read by saying thal “smart people read." She loM Ihem lo read the clas­ sics and, “the more you read. Ihe more youknow." Parenu have helped the school reach $32,000in Lowes Foods register receipu. COOLEEMEE The sixth gmle DARE graduation washeldMonday,lan.24,indiemedia center. The graduation was die culmi­ nation of 17 weeks ofadiug resistance education program taught 1^ OfTicer Judy Chandler. Bums and Company presented a magic and puppet show relating lo dnig awareness. DARE essays were read by Brad Poole, Amanda Smyen, Rebecca Hoose, Dominic Graham, J.D. Campbell. HiUaiy Ledfonl. and Jes­ sica RkUle. The graduation ceremony ended wilh each sludenl receiving a dipkma. A reception for sludenis and their guesU was hekl in die cafeteria. The fifthgrade is involved inDARE classes for 17 weeks widi Officer John Coky.HieiigraduationwiUbeinMay. Students in Ihe nfthand sixth grades have organized to publish a school newspaper. ‘The Cooleemee Touch­ down". They .«lecled Molly Allred and Amber Carter as editors. Other membeis of the newspaper staff in­ clude; MokishaAbsher.EricaAndrade. Tony Angell, Joey Asbury. Tommy Bares, Jessica Bivins, Tonya Blackwood, Amber Bost, Brooke Brown, Lalisha Bumgarner, Brooke Burton, KennilaCarter, KiristinClem- ent, Trent Clement, Meredith Comalzer, Marcus Cover, Amie Cox, ErinCrolls,MattCrotts,J.D.Campbell, Tina Dales, Nicole Davis. Jessica Fos­ ter, Marie Gadson, Danen Gentry, Dominic Graham, Sarah Hamilton, Edithann Harris, Alston Head, Maty Jo Hood, Rebecca Hoose, Tonya Hudson.CindyJames,LauraKey,BeUi Lawrence, Hillary Ledford, Sheila McClenney, Julie McDaniel, Christy Mills, Brad Poole, David Ray, Jessica Riddle, Brandon Seamon, Kris Shep­ herd, Keri Smith, Kristy Smilh, Amanda Smyers, Tabilha Spillman. Laura Spry. Shawna Spry, Leslie Steele, Aimee Taylor, Tony Tenor, Emily Tutlerow, Eric Wani, Michelle Walson, Sandra Whisenhunt, and Teri Willoughby. Maiy Sine and Jo Anne Davis seive as advisors. Sludenu in grades 5 and 6 had die opportunity 10 see die play, "I’ll Never SeeAnolherBultetfly,"onFriday,Feb. 4. h was presented by die Davle High School Drama Club. The play lold die stoiy ofchildren during die Holocaust Il helped die sludenis see Ihe many probfems dut die chiklren faced and how they were able to deal widi them. The Parent Connection is on line. Please call 284-4888 lo hear about your chlU's classroom and any up­ coming evenu. Teachers update dieir messages on a weekly basis. Scoll Zahoric, weadiennan and meleon>k)gisl from W Xn in Winslon- Salem, paid a visit to die fouith grade classes of Janet Jones and Donna Henderson andLibbyBlackwell'sdiird grade. He explained lo die studenu die faclon dial control our weadier and whal precautions they shoukl Uke dur­ ing severe weadier. Zahoric alsoshared with die sludenu what it was like to woric inatelevision studio and how die computer pictures diey see on TV are made. Al die end of die peisentaUon, die sludenu presenled Zahoric widia Bull Hole sweauhiit Kris Shepherd, a Stfi grader in Lou Sutphin’s class, won die Cooleemee Spelling Bee on Friday, Feb. 4. He is die son of Mr. and Mn. Danny Shep­ herd. Odiersiudenupartkipating were Matthew CrotU, KirislenClemeni, Rod Tenor, Krystal Richardson, Candace Pniitt, and Headier Bamey. Sludenu in Inabelle Skies'Chapter I clastes used a computer program lo make dinosaur pfctwes and dien lell a sloiy about dieir picture. One copy of dw finished stories was displayed on the wall while die odier went into a clau book. Chapter 1 studenu also make Valentines for dieir parenu stal­ ing why diey kived diem. Winnen in die Davie County Soil and Water Cooseivation Poster Con­ test were: 4di grade, Jesska Martin, 1st; FeleciaJones, 2nd;CaseySale3nl; Krystal Richardson, honorable men- tion;Sdigrade-AlstonHead,Ut; Laura Key. 2nd; Kristy Smidi, 3nL Bus Studenu of die Week for Jan. 31-Feb. 4 include; Bradley Heney, KiystalShort,BenAUen.LesUeSleele, andBradPoole. Cmm^ Km Cmu T» Tumi WDSL Radio New studio Located Upstairs At 125 Depot Street YOU U FIND rr ALL ON W D 8L-1620 МСЫА1ХС. SnfferingNeedléssly? Wiwuttohilp,Meinl CiU Ш to pmimaUy diiem yon pnblUB. ш к йшимспссимс 501 WilMcbon SUMI A. Call M .Cook H.Landi;y C .Jom s FBLA Students Wm Competition South Davie students did well at regional Future Business Leaders of Àmerico(FBLA)competilion at North Forsvth High School on Salunlay. Jan. 29. Students participating wereCyndy Jones, public speaking; M iul Cook, keyboarding; Holly Landry, business calculations; and Amy Call, business communicadons.JonesandCookbolh placed firsl in Iheir event, Landry l^aced second and Call placed third. All four sludenis will be compet­ ing in the stale competition in Raleigh FMums From Somalia , Army Capi. Larry D. Naylor has relumed from duly In Somalia in sup­ port of Operation Continued Hope. The on-going NATO operation provides humanitarian relief lo die Somali people in accordance wilh a Uniled Nations Security mandate. Naylor is die son of Rudolph V. Naylor of 111 Spnice St., and Betty L Naylor of Roule 6, bodi of Mocks­ ville. on March 25. Mrs. Becky Kellerand Mrs. SWia Tribble are club advisors. L e a m a b o u t h o s t i l ^ a n e x c h a n g e s t u d e n t ! PJRN ______ EuluBr ••«lem linn 22 coiwies »W«. rive IN] August 10 ipendiliigli Khool j^ in Aucricn. To leam more about Klecdng and hooing a uudcnl and lo mm omtM ^ iludenls. pleise altend an inlorroailoiul meOioiheldlvMtylr al IhcfoU^ Rnyth Couniy Ubfifies;•Monday, Fib. 21,7-Hpm, ClmmmSniiiH •Wtditsday, Fib. 23, TSpm. Main briflill. . (W.SlhSl.kJa>ivtamimnaitiSaUfil~'. Ilyou are unable 10 attend tM would likiniMc Infonnation, call FUty Blown at 998i«4j). or EF Foundalon ■ l-80IM4.SHAI<B.t -' ■ iB g ' EF educational F o u ^ ^ / jf f r forForeijn Sludy Foundaiion ani’H-pniJHarganlzaiMi: W h y w a i t f o r y o u r f e d e r a l i n c o m e t a x r e f u n d ? E ^ S S S Available wtiether we prepare ' your retum or not / T 'S F A S T ! n S E A S Y I H4IBL0CK WUiow O ik ihoppine C tnltr • NoefcitriNf • Photw: в34'Ш)1 CoetMima Shopping Canltf « CoolaaiHw « Ню ш ; ам-2724 . E x t r a o r d in a r y J - HENDRICKS furniture Routes, Box 11 (Highway 158) Mocltsville, NC 27028 T e le p h o n e : 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 5 9 7 8 Hours: Monday-Friday 9:00 AM-6:00 PM ' ’ SatunJay 9:00 AM-5:00 PM T 3 Davie Schools Recognized By Computer Learning Group DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 17,1994 - B9 bavie Soil and Water Conservation District speech contes- •tants Included, (rom left: Tasha Hunter, Laura Correll, Mandy Davis, Emily Randle, Angela Simon, Jennifer Mcllnay and Kathryn Jackson. Three Davie Counly schools have been recognized as Compuler Learn­ ing Foundation ceilined schools. Shady Grove and Mocksviile el­ ementary schools, and Mocksviile Middle School were cited Гог taking a leadership role lo increase effective use of technology. "A major objective of the Com­ puter Leaming Foundation is to foster the development of compuler compe­ tency among our youth,” said Sally Bowman Alden, Foundation execu­ tive direction. "We wanl to encourage and recognize educatois who find more effective ways to use technology in their classrooms." The ccrtificalion program was de­ signed to encourage educators to dis­ cover new andeffccti ve ways of (cach­ ing our children through the use of technology and developing children's proflcicncy in using technology tools. Every teachcr in the schools leamed three software programs they had never used before. Additional levels of certi­ fication are possible. Certified schools arecligihle to win acomputersystcm from the non-profit group. gssay contest counly winners Included, from left: Ashtey Holmes, Monica Bowman, Matt Foster and Katherine Phillips, t Postercontast winners Included, from teft; Heather Hld(s, Julie I: Dyson, Emily Harpe, Susan Delaney, Jennifer Wilkerson, Jeremy Bailey, Jackie Baiiey and Jeremy HoweH. - PhoiM by Robin Fm «i m Student Scholars Four Area Studems Named To SBC Dean's List FouruciitudeiilswnciunicdtotliefaUBeiiKsterdean'sUstatSalisbuty Butineii CoDege; Wendy Snider of GooleeiMe, Claudia Earis of Mocks­ vUle. n d Andrea Myen u d B ub m Myen, both of Hannony. Student Nam^ to VVho's Who In Colleges '.LuAnnUckeyAiife!lofRoute9,Mockivilie,anuningmaJaratMitchell Oxnmunity C O D ^ ’tm inctuded In dw t994 edition of 'Who's Who Aniiag S ind M In'Amiffca Iivdar Cotleiei.'' betedoowMbMoaMideaik;wlikvenieht,seivicelotbecommunily, letiienlil|i in extneuiricutair iictivitle« ind potential for continued success. She is 1 imduMe ofDavie H tii School T H ^ Flein|ng Officer Of Zetai Tau Alpha i ^Tiftayn«ningorM odaiville.dau^ofTomam^ t e newty-clecled judicial ctwiiman Ibr the Oarnna Pi chapter of Zeta Tau A ^ at the Univeidiy qf Oeofila. SIm it a j u ^ inaiketing major. ' FouaM in 19S9, Zetii 1)hi Al|*a is tbe ' ^ largest member of the Nadond FiidieOeaic Cknftnoc«. t^NaiTwd To g ^ b e m ^ Nine Divie Cotn^ HadMla « the Univenily of Nonh Carolina ai O M aebaraw iM na^M iiH M M m esterdiM 'iU stliyniain^ K in li^ M ttteaiD f Koutt 6, Advance; BaitianW. Moon of 124 WmdhniFliGi^ AdviM c^noBiiR. OtnO of Advance; JennifiM’L. Page .a(llMFiXNlDriv№AdvaM*iAailiLouiaeneiceofRaute4,Advance;Lori H. Altai of Room S. MoGliivilli; Dirie E PtUlaman of 298 HoUy Lane, Mockivillc;MaP.Winiwiiari26SuaielDrive No. 34. Mocksvilie; and iW M L. YoU v ef McKkiviUe. I«yiH iM lB w kclRl i5bM oG kiville,№ ■ildJiii|jilircfJe«ilfe H É w i'ÿ 'ia r t^ 'w d Ell. Haiiei of Winston- !!tti;mid*tb^dM'iMtirilKa4Aaveni|eWllw<UltenieiterMHI|b :• . A*.••.чЛ'.y -t' Writing, Drawing And Speaidng, Davie Students Win In Contest The Davie Soil and Water Conser­ vation District sponsored its 2Ist an­ nual speech contest on Monday, Feb. 7, at 7 p.m. at South Davie Jr. High School. The topic of Ihe speeches was ”Ev- etyone Has a Role in Soil and Water tvCoMervation''. ^^^G x inty winners in the speech con- ieal on die eighth grade level were: Kathryn Jackson, Nonh Davie Jr. High, first, $25; Jennifer Mcllnay, North Davie, second, SIS; and Emily Randle, South Davie Jr. High, dilnl, $10; and Laura Conell, Soulh Davie, founh. awarded SS. County winners In the speech con­ test on Uw seventh grade level were: I TashaHunter,SouthDavie,nrst,$2S; Angela Simon, South Davie, second,' $IS; and Mandy Davis, Nonh Davie, thiid,$IO. Judges for the speeches were Kristine Kokoski, English teacher at DavIeHIghSchooI;CarlBoon,Davie iLCoimty commissioner, B J. Cook, dis- >lii£t conservationist with dw Soil '::G«nienialioo Service in Yadklnvlle, J tiie tt Potter, retiied forester widi -US. Forest Service, and Lee Rollins, 'diipector, Davie Chamber of Com- .qwtce and state winner in the conser- ^vatlon speech contest In 1981. rt' Lori Dyer,South Davie, and Marie • A ^ o , Nonh Davie, coonlinated the _^'cMtest at their respective schools, ^ ^ in n e r s in the conservation essay and paster contests were also recog­ nized. The essay contest was held in the sixth grade and with Uw same topic as Uw speech contest. County winners included: first, Ashley Holmes, Mocksviile Middle, . S2S; second. Matt Foster, William R. Davie. $15; Kadierlne Phlliips. Plne- Ixook, $10; and Monica Bowman. Shady Grove, $S. School winners received ribbons, they were: Mocksviile Middle: Ist, Ashley Holmes; 2nd, Caroline Hauser, and 3rd. Katie Beaver. William R. Davie: Ist. Matt Fbs- .......................... ter. 2nd. Scott Whittaker; and 3id. lyam Lynch. Pinebrook; Ist. KaUwrineFhilllps; 2nd, Megan Mick; and 3rd. Hailey Queen, Shady Grove: 1st, Monica Bow­ man; 2iid^ Andrew Martin; and 3rd, ErlnHege.^ Coun^ w ln n ^ in dw poiMcr con­ test received engnved plaques. They were: 4tb grade level: lint, Julie Dyson, WUIiam R. Davie; sec­ ond. Kristen Saueibnm, MocksvUle Middle;andtbird,JennIferWUkenon. Pinebrook. Sthipatelevel:fint.JacUeBaitey, WHiam R. Davie; second, Susan Delaiwy, Sludy Grove; and third. HeadwrHkks. Pinebrook. 6digndelevel:fint.EmilyHaipe. MocksviUe Middle; second, Jeremy Baiiey, WUUam R. Davie; and Uilnl. Jeremy Howell, Shady Grove. .School whinen received ribbons andUwywere; WUUam R. Davie School - 1st, JuUe Dyson; 2nd, JusUn LaUwn; and 3nl, April Naylor. Cooleemee School - 1st, Jessica. Martin; 2nd, Felecia Jones; 3rd,C^y Sale; and honorable mention. Kryst^ Richanlson. Mocbville Middle: --1st, Kristen Sauerbnm; 2nd. Daniel Helds; and 3nl. Holly Williams. Pinebrook -1st. Jennifer, Wilkerson; and 2nd. W illiam Morrison. Shady Grove- Ist.TomHairston; 2nd, Mathew Ritchie; and 3rd. Karen Hester. Fifth grade: Cooleemee --1st. Alston Head; 2nd. Laura Key; and 3nl, Kristy SmiUi. Pinebrook - Ist. HeaUwr Hicks; 2nd. Emily Monon; and 3nl, Jessica SmIUi. , WilUam R. Davie ~ 1st, Jackie Bailey; 2nd, Jessica Pariier, and 3rd, Miranda Dillaid. ShadyGrove- lsi,SusanDelaney; .....'ii ' ■ -■■■- 2nd. Stephanie Doby; and 3rd. Brandi Comatzer. MocksvUle Middle ~ 1st. Diana Bahnson; 2nd. Stephanie Hodges; and 3rd, Betsy Naylor. Six* Grade: William R. Davie ~ Ist. Jeremy Bailey; 2nd, Matt Foster; and 3rd, Denise GenUe. MocksviUe Middle - 1st, Emily Harpe; 2nd, Derick Fortws; and 3nl, Steven Jones. ShadyGrove- !st,JeremyHoweU; 2nd. Ben Evans; and 3rd. Erin Baldwin. Pinebrook - 1st, Uura Travison; 2nd. Brooke Ball;jnd 3cd, Bradley Willard. The supervisors of the Davie Soil andWaterConservaUon District were hosts: I.H. Jones, chairman; E.C. Tatum, vice chairman; James R. McBride, secretary-titasurer. John Bartter. member, and EUzabeUi Mar- Un, member. Tiw District Office is located in Room 313, Davie County Office Building, 180 S. Main St.. MocksviUe.The winning posten wUI be on display at Uw Davie County Public . LibraiylduringFibroaiy. RBt place winiierf in the speech coijtest will compe^ in the ana contest on March ' 26 in Monroe. ' Jfc__ 41 Court iq iM i* PrteM good NbJe tfmugh eutdty Feb. so. MookMiM. NC toeaHon only. V U A L * M A R T YadHlnvHI* M . • M oelW vN I*, N C • M 4 - 1 IM O p e w M o w .-— t » m - » p n f i> » u n .lp w f > p m =ss:: О Ш Ш Ш '¿Й1и - U À V lil C Ù ijN i i ÌÌÌN iÉ K P K lS E KECUKU, i hursday, Feb. 17,1994 iD a ^ ie I) a id in e Meetings [Sunday, Feb. 20 '■NAACP Ruinbow Tui J p.m.. V tiavic Counly Public Ubrary. ■ 'Monday, Feb. 21 .V jkvie Comnis.sioners mcci. 7 p.m.. X'ouniy udminiKtrulion bldg. .Thursday, Feb. 24 V Davie Republican Women's Club, /'nicels. 7 p.m.. We.slcrn Steer. Oavie Demticrats meet, cuurthiiusc. '-'T p.m. ■v^aturday, Feb. 26 * bavie Republican Men’s Fcdcra- lion, 8 a.m.. F&F Barhcquc. Monday, Feb. 28 NAACP mccis. St. Jiilin’.s AMI* Zion. T p.m. Davlc Citbenii For. Bible Cur­ riculum, ma'ts. 7 p.in..c(ninh()usc. Conlaci Mary Tuni.s. 6.M-i947. WiHHlmenorihe World Unlge .12.1. meel. 7:30 p.m. iil home ol Margarel and Paul Sliew. Extension Monday, Feb. 21 Advisory Ijcadershlp Council Ex- lension Progran) repori. p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 22 Comalzer Kxlenslon Homemakers Club. mecLs. 12 noon, ul Jackie Winlcrs Imme. Wednesday, Feb. 23 Plno-F'arnilni'lun Bxtension Homcmakeni Club, mccl.s. 1:30 p.m.. ul h(xne of Joycc Shields. Seniors For more informalion on any of Thursday, Feb, 24thc.sc cvcnCs, call Ihc Davie CountyGmpcrativc Extension Service a( Cana Extension Homemakers Club, 634-6297. meets,-7 p.m. al community bldg. An Icy Mess Sleet and freezing rain Mt a couple of Inches of slippery stuff on Davie County last week, making traveling hazardous • t>y car or foot • as Linda Whitaicer found out wfiile leaving tfie Mocksviile Post Offk». -Photo by RoMn NrguM on Classes* events ami trips olTcrcd tor senior citi/cns in Dilvie County by the M(K'ksville/Davie Department of Parks and Recreati»«. Call the Senior Center. 634-0611, lor infor­ mation about events. Call the Rccrca­ tion Department. 634-1125. for in­ formation about (rips. Thursday, Feb. 17 RSVP SeninR B Senior Cenier. ') u.m.-lp.m. Friday, Feb. 18 Wood CarylnR 8:30-1 l:.W u.m. senior cenlcr. Tax Aid cast r(x)ni, 9 a.m.-l p.m. Bridge cast r<H)ni. 2-.“) p.m. Monday, Feb. 21 silver Heallh 8:45-9: l.<> u.m.. meeling riMini of Rcc. IX-pl. Advance t1ub Baplisi Fellowship Hall, 10:30 a.m. Good Timers Dance Gniup, Senior Ccnicr, 7-9 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 22 Q'ulllInK Class . easl room. 8:30-11:30 a.m. Oak tirove Club mccls. Uniled Mcihodisl Hall, 10 a.m. Bridge easl r(Him. 1-4 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 23 Variety Art Clas.s 8:30-11:30a.m.. Senior Center. Oullting B easl riwm, 9a.m.-mMin. Garden Club Installs Officers The Bennuda Run Ganlen Club met al noon on Feb. 3 at Ihe Bemiuda Run Club House for lunch. Valentine basiceU of fresh flowen decorated Ihe ubies. The new ofTicen were installed by Mrs. CollenHenlon, pasl president of the Ganlen Council of Winston-Sa- lem: Mrs. Norman Gaddis, president; Mrs. Heibeit DeiTail, vice president; Mrs. John Labarowski, secretary; and Mrs. Robert Guide, treasurer. Two new members voted on by Ihe merabershipwereMrs. Bany Ramsey and Mrs. Alex Schafer. The club will attend Ihe Home and Ganlen Show in Charlotte on March 2. Plans are under way for a special program on May 4 by Kenn Stephens, master designer, judge and instnic- tioo. Tickets for $20 are available for the lecture and buffet lunch. Uonvd IM(y 34 Town Square 4 BR 2 BA Brick Home REDUCED Olher Honiei A Und Available Linda Leonanl »4 4 3 ««W NEED NEW __________J s L Fork Club Rirk Civic Cenier. 11 :.10 a.m. Curd & Huurd (ianics cast room. 1:30-4 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 24 RSVP ScwkiR H 9 a.m.-1 p.m. Senior Huilth 8:45-9:I.S a.m.. meeling romi ol' Rec. IX-pl. Religion Thursday, Feb. 17 Win.st<m-Saleni ChrLsllin Women’s Club. “ A Heart of Low" Brunch, Bermuda Run Counlry Club. 9:30-11:30 a.m ., $K.25. call 659-(M95 or 945-42.50. Sunday, Feb. 20 Hardison United Methodi.sl Church, officially dcdicalcd the newly renovated facilities. 7:30 p.m.. Bishop Bevel Jones. District Superintendent Dr. Robert Ralls and Pastor Joe Collins will fcad scrvice. Saturday, Feb. 26 Union Chapel United Mcthtxlisi Breakfast. 6:3U-I0 a.m.. country ham brcakliist, ham :md saiP^gc biscuits, U.S. 601 north of l-^(|; Sunday, Feb. 27 ::j; Pfeirfcr Colcgc Choir, perlormfwin- ccrl ul Cooleemee Unilnl Metluilist Church. 7:.K) p.m. 't- Miscellaneous Friday, Feb. 18 Jerusalem Fire Dept, sponsor chicken pic supper. 5 p.m.- until. Take oul a\*jilablc. ChuckwuKun (iung will pcrroruj in Kemersville al Wesleyn Churcli oii N.C. 150. The concert is I'ree/i Saturday, Feb. 19 Advance VFW counlry .style breaklasl. 7-10 a.m.. eggs, .sausage, lenderioin. grits, gravy, baked ap­ ples, biscuits. colTee und juice. $5 adults, $2.50 children. __ Davie Hi|4i Class O f 1984 nji- nion planning meeting. 2 p.m.. public libraiy. HWY801atl-40 998-8334 or 998-8274 Owned лорфплт by Devi» СошОу People Call Us For Listings, Sales, and Certified Appraisals OFPKI MNLMMO. IMO iq. ft. can be divided into 3 officee. Near hospital at comer of Avon 6 Qwivn. HP/CA. 3 outside entrances. Some owner fin. <79.900. HILTON MMO. 1430 eq. ft. etueeo rencher. 2Л BR. Finipleee. 2 beths. 24 ft oetegon pool, 24x30 worfcstiop. paved drive. M7.600. хтш MAD. 1738 sq. ft. 2-story ferm house, oil fum/CA. 1 t/2 baths. 4 Bfl. carport outbuildlnes. on 3 acre lot 179.600. Extre ecreeoe evait. O n e a c r e I o t a o n P u d d in g R i d g e G o lf C o u r e e a v a ila b le c o o n l P ic k y o u n u m b e r . USTING YOUR HOUSE OR U^ND FOR 8U£7 TO RECEIVE ‘TOP DOUAR* BOGER REAL ESTATE CAN HEU>. We have two Certified Appraisers to help detennine the top value of your property, A licensed contractor to show you how to spend a few dollars and make your property bring thousands more. We advertise in all the fbltowing markets: Davie County and Winston-Salem/Greensboro/HIgh Point. m H E ST T A V R A N T tf a pUiuant Oimtn JimwJ£nfa^??rfCaittty Kitchen JIM 'S LIVE COUNTRY ROCK MUSIC a w iiK D iu v a iiv i GIRIS’ HIGH SCHOOL CLASS RING SeaswuiinlOK Gold with CZ's s a v e ^ 9 0 P ^ /^KK^IRyEDX CLASS RINGS OFFER ENDS MAY 31. 1994. BMMTNISM) Dob’s Fiae Jewelry Nt«TtWM81wMhgC«*lw • diMNM • SlS-TSeSBSS lilfll ---------- з » & а л м и г 1 1 « о и и 1 ш а м 1 ш м к ъ (С 1 я ш j IITAnleeOrtM- BewiWulFwnch Provinclsl wNh 4BR. 9 Fii and 2 M btmi. 4707 tq. fl.. Ubrary wilh wM bar. ntw fM. room 2Sx30. 3-car ^ a ^ f^ w H n g a a lo fl.. Highway 14 Eaat 2/3 M toom , 2 bam brick ranch on pretty sattlno* Hardwoods under carptt. Doubfa carport. ----mm 1Wn Catara OaN dub Ud. • Wsb rnaimalnad 3 BR 2 1/2 bam horna;; ned door to TMn Cadsra. SHuilsd Ob и woodad acras wHh 2 car ganga. HOMOftCAUJAMl central a(r, calling fans CAUIU. I ll Oali ttraat • 38R, 21/2 BA,P 2122 sq.ft.. great condition In good-; iocstion. Spsca for beauty salon, etc.: In bsmt. Central AC. gas heat and. Great floor plan 4 well ----OCALLmaintained. M7.I00G LK8N U V » « “ iftJSSSSs .'s s _________________М.ШД«.ИМЙ ч л .м т т - т т I Ш т-----iiMaut» * ме m ill ; DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 17,1994 - ß ll P U B U C N O T IC E S AARP Officers ■ At a recent meeting of the Davie chapter of the American ■'Association of Retired Persons,theaboveofflcerswereinstalled by Lillian Peatiody, district director Marie Miller, president; , .Barlara Thomton, vice president; Al Thomton, secretary; Stella Kelley, treasuren JlHa Baity, corresponding secretary. Also pldued, outgoing president Louise Stroud and Mrs. Pealxxiy. Arts Council Accepting Grant Applicants To obuin an application, contact Ihe Am Council orTice: P.O. Box 744. Mocksville, NC 27028 or call 634- 3112. Applications ate due by Maid). 31.1994. The Davie County Arts Council is , accepting subgrant applications for . ftindsrelatingtoattsof cultural projects. . ^Non-ptofit organizations within - Davie County are eligible. D H S C la s s O f'6 4 P la n n in g A R e u n io n Membersof the Davie HighSchool Oass ofl964 are planning their 30lh night at Tanglewood Club House. rninion for June 18, ---------------Anyone interested in helping wilh ;i5>ganizers will send invitations in thereunionsbouldcontactJudyTucker for Ihe party ip be on Salurday or Jean Cleaiy. iired Alexander Is Named iDistrict Conseivationlst NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY INTHE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DisWct Court DMslOP FlleNo.:92-J-58 IN RE; Allen, (a minor child) NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: Th« Unknown Father ol a Child BomApril10,1992 Take notk* that a pleading saeklng rell«t against you has t»en tiled In the alnva-entltlad action. The nature ol the relM tielng sought Is as lollows: The Petitioner Seeking Temilnatlon ol Your Parental Rights. You are required to make deiense to suchpleadlngnolalerthanthellthdayol Mareh, 1994, sakl dale lielng thirty (30) itays Irom the nrsl publlcallon ol Ihls notice, and upon your lallure lo do so, Ihe party seeking servtee against you will apply to the Court lor Ihe rellel sought.This the 3rd day ol Febraary, 1994. Martin, Van Hoy, Smith » Raisbeck By: Sally W. Smith Attomey lor Petltkxier Ten Court Square P.O. Drawer 1068 Mocksville, N0 27026 (704)634-2171 2-10-3tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTYADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having quaMM as Admkilttratorol the Estate otQlrvIe Couch Brannon, decMS«!, late ol Davie County. North Carolina, thit I» to поШу all persons having daims against sakl Estate lo pretent them to the under­ signed on or belort the 4th day ot May, 1884, being three monlhs Irom Ihe Hrst day ol pubHcatkx), or №1« notlca will be pleaded In bat of their recovery. AU persons In­ debted to sakl Estate win pleaae make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 26th dey ol January, 1994. Haivey Qray Brannon, 315 Fulton Street, MocksvUle, N0 27028, Admlnlslra- lor ol the EsUte ol Qanrie Couch Brannon, i;' FtedAlexander.Davie'snewdistkl f::tonservalioiiistfor soil and waler.gitw >;up in Iredell j;rCounty and is ^'^ipytobebick 'Thorne, ' ‘,ii. Alexander '4aited bis new Job as the techni­ cal advisorfotthe Davie Soil and Water Consetva- tion District in mid-November, i He iransfened ftom Nash County, I wbete he had walked for 11 years. A kxM dtr L e e C o m p a n y H o n o rs E m p lo y e e s In Q u a rtie rty S a fe ly P ro m o tio n > The second shift shipping depait- ment has been named winner of The Lee Company's fouith quarter safely contest - Membersofihedepaitmentinclude DIui Rkhardson, Dwayne Paries. Para Rkhards. EmanuelPatker.AndyCniz, Leo Barnett. Charles Millet. Leonard Roeeboro. Jim Neal. Jim Short, Jetty ‘ -TIiompson. Jimmy Strain, Owyn Dwiggins.JimmyCaiter.TonnieJone3 and Tim Boger. Eachsupervisof'sgtoupwasjudged on housekeeping, lost time due to acci­ dents. and paiticipation in safety ac­ tivities. Hie conlesl was created and con­ ducted by the safely activities task group.RkkyClevebuid,DaninEalon. RonaULookabiU.SylviaLyons.John Маю and Stephanie MUIer. HAVE YOU EVEBil ABOUT SELUMQtHE TIMBER OFF YOUR PROPERTY? WE PAY TOP PRICES FOR STANDING TIMBER. CALL: 704^78-9784 5 OR MORE ACRES Austin Hunt Lumber Co. Rt3,Box92 Statesville, NC 28677 „f t T A X S E R V IC E ^ Fdr quality uaM anct in pniMrliHl your tax An experienced tax prepar»r(ov0rS8 yean) wSlca/efully prepare your federal artd slate letuina In a Uitiely fashion. I»•s T- Conlacl; Bruce Kardon, Ph.D. Bruc* Kardon ft AsaopiatM (KniiM M » Ita CemuHanto) p. 0 . B o x 6 53 • C ltm n H > in i,N C 27012 (010)7e M e 0e t * io r fa ] r NORTH CAROLINA MECKLENBURQ COUNTY NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION In The Qenerai Court ol Justk» District Court Division 93-CVD-1213a Unlsun Insurance Company PlalnllH vs.William Richard Fowler and Howard Levander Thomas DefendantTO: William Rtehard Fowler TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking rellel against you has been tiled In Ihe above entitled actkm In the District Court ol Mecklenburg Counly llie number 93CVDE12136, The nature ol the rellel being sought Islor damages arising Irom a negligence action. You are required lo make a deiense to such pleading no laler than the 23rd day ol March, 1994, and upon your (allure lo do eo, the party seeking seivk» against you wffl apply to the court lor the relM aought. This the 4th day ol February, 1994.C.O. (Ladd) Ackerman, Jr. Attorney lor PlakitUI Ackennan Law Finn ГОВок 241352 Chariotte, NC 28224-1352 (704)522-7733 2-10-3tnpNORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTYADMINISTRATRIX СТА NOTICE Havkig quaiilied Ш AdmlnMratrt« СТА ol the Estate ot Robert Ray Sowere, de­ceased, late Ы Davie County, North CaR>- Ikia, this Is lo notlty all persons having dakna against sakl Estate to present them tothe undersigned on 0Г belore the 3rd day olMay, 1994, being Ihree month« Irom Ih* Ilrst dey ot publlcatkin, or this node* wi be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. Alt per­ sona Indebted to sakl Estate will pleaae meke Immedlale paymeni to the under- Alexander said he and his wife. Kelly,wanted tobiihgtheirtwodaugh- tets, Alison, 8. and Neely. S. back to the central poit of the state. Alexander hasboughtahomebiSoudiwoad Acres. Uk Dtvie Soil and Water Conser­ vation office is a U.S. Depaitment of Agriculture agency that works wilh the kmdly elected boaid. Together. Ihey help faimets ptactke good soil and water conservation. Their tips restrict tunoir and keep nutrienu and feitiliz- ets in the soil. In April. Alexander will help stu­ dents observe Environmental Aware­ ness Day. Grady L McCiamrock, Jr, Attorney lor the Eatale 161 South Slreel P.O. Box 1144 MocksvWe, N027028 2-3-4lnp PUBUC NOTICE TRIHALOMETHANE MONrrORINQ FAILUREThe water eenHng your home lalled to meet th* trihelomethan* monaoring r*- qulramente aa they appeer In the‘RulM QonnUng Pubiki Water SyMeme.'Every quarter, your waler syslem la required to have water eamplea analyied lor lrihalam*lhanaoantamlnalkin.Nosamplee were coteded and analyted during the INrd quarter011993. Theretore,lh*-Rule* Govemkig Publk! Water Syateme* requk*. thattheconsumerabenoWledollhevkil*- tk>n. Thle laUure to meet monitoring require­menta doee nol Imply lhal the water la contamlnaled. However, In order to belter protect your heallh, w* wil conduct ad- aquate monNortng In the hitur*.H you have any queelkine regardkig thle nolk», pleas* oomact: Bnio* M. Pralt, DKri* Counly Waler System, (704) 634- 5888, P.O. Drawer 1045, Syetem ID Num­ ber 02-304t5, Mockavie, NC 27028. 2-17-llnp This the 3rd day ol Febniary, 1994. Elaine S. Strider, P.O. Box 145, Ad­ vance, NC 27006, Admlnlelralrix СТА ol the Estate of Rotwrt Ray Sowers, de- 2-3-4tnp NORTH CAROUNA DAVIECOUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having quelMed aa Executor ol th* Estai* olLydtoT, Craason, deceeeed, M* ot Davie County, North. Carolina, thia Is 10 noWy all persona having detne agakisl said Estate to prea*m them to the under­ signed on or before th* 17th dey ot May. 1994. being thrMmonthe tram th* Ilrst day ol pubtcatkm, or thia no«ce wi be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. Al persona bv debled to aaU Estai* W« pleaa* mak* lmm*dMe payment to th* undarslgned. Thle the 17th dey ol Febniary, 1994. Thomaa E. Craaaon, 2748 wadwood Ct., Wkiaton-Salem, NC 27103, Executor Ы the Estate of Lydta T, Creason, de- 2-17-41ПР N I W iM D U S I D omci ти п и м ★ Safes «11168 ★ Fire Proof FUcs ■ to w a a O fflM P m ilw tna N. tWn SttM. ваШшу, NO Phon«: 7D443»8812 T M b M u W u lia C M l ПмлопсЮ иМ гем Ь * youra for JiiM I M iWM m w 1 Divi» Jtm liri. (esMM«M«M) ★ A u e n o iiV ^ B&C Auction H iih m y lO IC o o lte m e TliMwdiy«P«b.l7.T!aflpm HaCHlpifraOTF««*, > Ш ,С ш ш Л О м Л NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having quaiilied as Executor ol the Estate ol George Emesl Evans, Jr., de­ ceased, late ol Davie County, North Caro­lina, this Is to notlly all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore the 10th dayolMay, 1994, being three months Irom the Ilrst day ol publlcatton, or this notk» will b* pleaded In bar ol their recoveiy. All persons Indebted to said Estote will please make Immediate payment to the under­ signed.This the 10th day ol Febniary, 1994. Steve C. Evans, Route 9, Box 361, Evens Rd., Mocksville, NO 27028, Execu­tor ol the Estate ol George Emesl Evens, Jr., deceased. 2-10-41ПРNORTH CAROUNA DAVIECOUNTYEXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having quaWled as Executrix ol the Estate ol Robert Curtis Evans, deceased, late olDavl*County,North Carolina,thia la 10 поту all persona having claims agebist sakl Estate to pras*nl th*m to th* under­ signed on or before the 10th day ol May, 1994, being three montha trom the flrst day otpubtcetkm, or thia notk» wlH be pleeded In bar ol their recoveiy. AU persons In­debted to eaki Estate wM pleese meke Immedlat* payment № the undersigned. TNa Ih* 10th day of Febniary, 1994. Catherine A. Evans, Routa 1, Box 35A2, MockaviUe, N0 27028, Executrix of the Estate of Robert CusUe Evans, deceased. 2-10-4tp DAVIECOUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having quaUfled aa Executrix of the Estal* of Thomaa OecarKeler, deoeaaed; tata of Davia Coun^, North Cari)lln*,lhla la to noWy all persons having dalma against sakl Estata to present them to the under­signed on or belore the 3rd day of May, 1994, being three months from the flrst day of pubUcatkm, or thle nolk» wUl be pleaded In bar ol their recoveiy. AU peraone In- debled to said Estata wi p im niak* immadtata payment toth* undersigned. ThlatheSnldeyof Febniaiy, 19*4. Carolyn K. Vlcken, 41Э VaMta Dr., Hameburg, NC 28075, Executrix of lha Estataol Thomaa Oscar KeUer.dscsassd. 2-3-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CO-EXECUTORS NOTICE Having quailed aa Co€iiectilor* of №* EsMi* of Maai* Bel Ulham Boger. dscaaaed. tala of Dnil* Counly. NoHh Caraina,thlaiatonolifyalpafaontha«lne clalBnagalnelsalilFslaHlopwaanlliani to th* undersigned on or befon Ih* 10*1 dayotMay.19M.b*lng«ir«*nionh*frain th* Aral day olpubUcBlon.orMs nolo*«« b* pleeded hi ber of Iheir raoovery, Al persons IndsbledtoseldCslatawUlpta«** mak* knmsdtale paymant jo Ih* under- NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY CO-EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE ", Havkig quaiilied aa Co-Executrixe*ol Ihe Estate ol Helen M. GInther, deceesed, lale ol Davie County, North Carolina, 1% Is lo notlly all persons having claims egeinst said Estate to present Ihem to the under­ signed on or belore Ihe 10th day ol May, IS94, being Ihree monlhs from the flrstdsy ol pubilcalkin, or this notk» villl be pleeded In bar ol thelr recovery. AU persons in­debted to sakl Estate will pleas* mkk* Immediate payment to the undersigned. This Ihe 4lh day ol Febnia^, t994. Rosemary G. Cozart, 123 Canfctal, Mocksvllle,NC2702eandElaineQ. Spilth, 642 Cobblestone Dr., Wilmington,'NC 26405, Co-Exeoutrixes ol the Estate of Helen M. GInther, deceesed. a Martin, Van Hoy, Smith and Ralsbecti Drawer 1068 , MocksvUle, NC 27m2-10;^ NORTH CAROUNA ,i DAVIECOUNTY ! IN THE GENERAL 1 COURT OF JUSTICE J District Court Division I FlleNo.:92-J-48 ;IN RE: AUen, (a minor chUd), NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBUCATION' ■ TO: The Unknown Father of a ChUd Bom November?. 1977 ; Teke notk» lhal a pleading sssWng rellet agekist you haa been lUed In the above^ntUled ectkm. The nature of |he relief being sought Is aa loUows: The Pettttoner Seeking TeraiinaUoii ol Your Parental RIghta. . jYou are requind to mek* detent* lo such pleadkig no latar than the 11th d4 of March. 1994, sakl dal* b*lng thirty? dayshdffl tha flrst pubUcatkxi of tMsn and upon yow laUure to do so, Ih* afty seeUng senric* againat you wi apM to th* Court lor ih*reUefeoughi. TNa th* 3rd dayol Febniary, 1994) Merlin. Van Hoy. SmUh t Rel««:li By:SaUyW.Si«lh AIUrti*ylorP*U8^ T enC ourtS^ P.O. Onww 4(88 Mockavi*,NCS'‘ (704)6 2-10 NORTH CAROUNA ' DAVIECOUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Hiving quaMM aa Executor d-fi* E*M*ofCartAlleonHalr*Sr,.daoaa**d. MaofOavtaCounly.NeilhCato поту alp Mila ig dalma agalyat Thle th* 10th day of Febniary. 1984, Virginia Boger OaywaN, Roul* 1, aoi 270, Mocksvie. NC 27028 and Samuel L DeyweU, Routa 1, Box270, Mocksvia, N0 27028, Co-Executoraofn* Estata of Man* B*U Lalham Boger, dscsassd.2 - 1 0 ^ «01 S o u th F n m i M o c k iv iU t, N C ★ R r M w a S r t u n lw N I t t « « 7 P I I ^ Frld«tr.Miuaw1ll>-W««»h>i^b «ii- 8 iai»y a u iB SMk Cttan Shitiip, Roeili, FWi, MgMhs, BMdi, a Osi«««, • о и ш т о и А Ш ш е о Johnnla L. ItaltanI NCAMtaai A U C T IO N Saturday • February 26 • 9:00 AM Pereonal Properly Ы Rath Has Saturday • February 26 •10:00 A.M. . P ereontì Property cH ih e ia e R e y m e n d P h e lp e iT lie tn e P h e lp i . . Loceud m Davia Couniy, NO on Highway 801. From Mockavie travel 801 South toaoilnleraecUon,taka801Noi«ilora|»in<.onamll*.Salaalaonlefl. 2B«dn М Ш и Ш щ ■Mrifiga M v tra l quW *. w ifd ra to , eM Ira n bod, trunk, o M iw d w ii, rid ln fl liw n m o«M r (12 lip , good), e h o il ty p * fiM M T , cM Iran pol, ' e ld helltoe. eM d ie h M s n ie lu ie liw e is ; «rood Iw ilo r, O M griH, lo M ftra lo r, « M tlio r • dn/o r (M w now), o H ty p o o o llio n d to o lo . __________________M am M t r iin u m l U M __________________; Auction conductid for Dian* Snider POA ELLIS A U aiO N CO. Fred O. Ellis, Au'ctloneeir • NCAL'343 ' C o n lia u tlo re n y o ly o u re u e ^ rite d e -le tg e o rtm il Ollico EWt Auto Auction - 7t)4-2a4-4()a0 Qnm*) 910-986-8744 Not rtipo«M U Jdraccltkiia • S tt ibuAlThtAuclUm ■ Everyom.W ilcom PIIUNCIAL tTA TIM W r FOR PimOO ийМ Ю telonlluluoHutlolAeeocMloH.lnc.llecKevlllo.HC? 3 ■ALANCIDICIMMm S1,19U N C lim : г! Number new member* 1 •2 5 (- * 50*3. intaf*stonllni*dspoelta,slocka.banda 4. MIeoeianeou* ’5. Diaalowed death ctahna 8. 1Ыа1(1пеа11о8,Ью.)7. Net dMsrsno* of advanoa aeeeeementa: S S S iilS ilS S S S S S ffS S M n ' 8, . Ibtatncalpta lMM80eNTS*laSaMaa ll.Cd12. y^MlaiMQue ÉUDÉniee 13.'lbW y«iwKllnwW |y NO.S60____ 14.De*thb*n*fltapakJ(No,e)NO. 200,_3_ 15.Manib*p fee* pakt agama 18.IWUndt 17-IMal dMiurtementa (км* 12 to 18, кю,) M U N G I TO H ACCOUNTIO K M А М Ш !18.CaahShoitag* 1».Cashonhand 21.8ecumiaa 22.Seeutlllaa 23,lMuMae 24.1Ыа1 asseta UAWUTKS: 2S. Advance aaa*ssm*nta 28. Death27, Expensea unpakl 2e.1btalUabiliaeMmpuw sahl Estai* topreeeni them tolh*undar- ^ signed on or belor* ih* 3rd dey of Mty, 19M.talngtn*monlialranith*Maiy ofpublc*lon.orlhl*nolk)*waib*ple*dtd m b*r.o( th*lr r*ooveiy. Al peraona |n- daMad H aaM Eatala wi ple*a* mak* knmedtale payment to tha undersigned 7N*th*3nldeyof Febnmy. 1W4.!Cad AUlaon Haire, Jr., 11738 CM Springa Rd.,Cleveland,NC27013, Exagu- tor oftie Estata of Cart AKeon Hall*. Sr.. 2-9-fp ¿12-DAVlËCÔ'tiNtYÉNTÈRPIilSE RECORD, Thütidaÿ, Feb: 17Г1994 "i. € M S S I F ^ M J N E X P E N S T O B S B O IT E A B U !! •>r >l| •t ; YARD SALES MSIDE SALE'B&C Auction- Codeemee Evfeiy Friday. 10:00a.m. New and us- 'ed' Items, men's new sport sweat- •jshlrts, stvjrts. and pants. -.USED APPUANCES & PARTS . :..Washers * Dryers * Stoves Main Church Road. •..»A mile 601 North, Mocksviiie. 492-2201. Animals AKC REQ. BOSTON TERRIER PUP- •PlfeS: Champion bloodline, 4'A Iti'tinlhs old All shols, dewormed. 'Parents on premises. $200 up. ¿98-8756.______________________ AKC REO. CHIHAUHAU PUPPIES will h'e ready March 1. 634-5342. KÀV OELUNO: 5 year. Welsh Pony, OH. $600. 998-6451.____________ FOR SALE: Rottweiler male, $125. 'Australian Shepherd, spayed, $25. Great watch dogs. Fenced yard. ,998-8005.______________________ RABBITS 284-2859 after 5 p.m. ' RABBITS FOR SALEI 7D^»2-5447 after 4:30 p.m. Apartment For Rent BOROOM: Working man, nondrinker. P/lvate en»ance, T.V,, relrigerator, hhone. 70»634-79t7. SUPER SAVINOS lor the new year on bpf last S apartments open. Fully lur- hlshed studio apartmenls. everything litcluded tor one km price ol $325 per rnonth. Also, 1 bedroom apartments .{isjow as $320 per month. Hurry lor super savings. Northwood A ^ - ments, Mlling Road. Mocksville. 704-634-4141.______________Л MOCK PU C i: S«nk)r Citizens Attan- ilonl Now taking appllcaions tor 1 bedroom units In Moclsvllle, Sentor CIMzen comple« next lo Davie Coun­ ty Public Library. Rent based on In­ come. Fcf Information call 634-2005 or write: Mock Place. P.O. Box 690, Mocksville, N0 27028. Equal Hous- Ing Opponuilty._____________. Now LMtintf Two and three bedroom energy effldent apartments al the GlenI Rent Is based on Incomel Heal pump wilh central air, outside stoiage, stove, relrigerator,: ;mlhl- bllnds, handlcapp accessable. Please .j)hpne 704/634-2070 lor more inlor- i n)allon and appilcalioa Equal Hous- jllriO Oppurtunlty. ■ .i. y i f i . . i j . W 8 f a i ; a a i MOCKSVILLE - SUNSET TERRACE All Brick Enaigy EHlclent Apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kllchen appliances furnish­ed Including dishwasher, 1'A baths, washer/dryer connections. High energy eKIclent heat pump provides central heal and air. Prewired lor cable TV & phonos. Insulated win­dows & doors. No wax kltchen/bath lloors. Located In Mocksville behind Hendrix Fumiture on Sunset Dr. oil ol Hwy. isa Olllce hours 1-6 M-F & Sat. 10-12. Phone 704-634-0168. Tired ol paying rent? Own a new home tor asiillle as $205.00 a month. Call Debbie 704-528-4516. Auctions В ft С AucMn Hwy 801 Cooieemee Every Tuesday. 7:30 pm My ilncert tumln to Del Phipps and Perce Musselmon lor Hying lo help with my son Kevin, who Is schizophrenic, which a lot ol people don't seem lo understand. I realize that I'm nol the only one with these problems, bul very lew people seem to care. Tri-County has taken him oil medicine that he needs the rest of his lile. If there were more interested and aboul a human Ille maybe things could and would be dlHerent. Even though I cant relate to him I won't give up.Ethel ^ Wilson Boach Property NORTH MYRTLE BEACH: FORRENT, 2-BR, Z-BA, pod. 834-5072. (Мид BackTo Work? Getting a new lob? Need reliable childcare? Registered In-Home Daycare now ac­cepting 1 St and 2nd sNh enroilment. Ail ages, Mocksville sdiooi districL Call 998-9637 lor best TLC around. HAVE TWO OPENmOS in my home. Prefer loddlers, 1 st shlltonly. 64 West ■ 901. 492-5427.________________^ LOVINO MOTHER AND QRAND{- MOTHER tMli keep one smalt chlfd in my home, Irst or second shift. Cer- tllied in lirst aid and CPR. Mocksville area. References available. 634-138ft j I n e . Con«rtionel&l AppnMdLotsMBbiB Ё в у Ш З е м р в М Q ol7ilS№ trColm RoltxW tlehM NytagCM k •i».7tMaos ! Dorothy's ■ ' ^ T a z S e r v l c é Payroll andAccounVrig eiectroiilc Filing Fast Refunds . (24-4B Ш ип) / S919-C James SL • Oemnvbns (910)766-3572 < T R A C r a il S A L E S f t S E M I G EParts AvaHatileMoMMriiee SIN K H U M B Q U V M E IIT * • O M M W ,« PmMw M ,Leaki|lDii,NC 1-М0-2И411Э ОС704-71ТЧ1Ш DonHeniM(8,C t33QrayStreri MocksvUle, N027028 704434^152 iiJiasiasbMift-a L á S S rS WOODFLOOR SERVICE Uylng • Swding • FkiWiing FREE ESTIMATES OWMR Liny HtCtaMli Heating & Air Conditioning Co., Inc. COMMERCHAL/RESIDENTIAL OFFICE PHONE: 996-2121 24*Hour Emtfg«ncy S«iv|ct SOmüHonpêoplêtêkêcomhrtlnlt Child Care MOTHER OF 2 wiil babysit children in my home, 601 South Area. Preler 3 year olds. 634-3979.____________ REGISTERED DAYCARE hasavailability ior children ol ail ages. 996-4188.______________________ Will keep cNIdren In my home. 6:30 a.m.- 5:00 p.m. 634-0230. Farm Machinery FOR SALE: Ford Plow, 16-Inch. 704-492-7601 alter 5 p.m. WHITE BABV CRIB, $36. Bumper pads, dustrutlle, etc, $20 White twin bed, spindie headboard, footboard, $50. Cosco high chair, $5. 19-Inch Zenith color TV, $50. 284-4289. Homes For Sale By Owntn 5 rooms, 2 Baths. Cooleemee. 284-2303/284-2371. Counlry Road LOO HOMES 01 Davie County See Model Home 704434-Se<0 Home tor Mie by owner: 3 bedroom Brick Ranch; IV4 balhs, tormal living room, built-in appliances. Fuli Base­ ment. 22^26 deck on approximate 1 acre, in towi by park. $87,500.00 634-3847 for an appolntnent. VERY MCE 34EOROOM, 1 bath brk:k rancher with 1 acre. Qood neighborhood. $57.000. 492-7565. 2 винлмю LOTS. Call Red Foust, Howard Realty, 6344)757. 2 NICE URQE ACREAGE TRACTS:Open land, woods, plenty ol water. Call Red Foust, Howard Realty, 6344)757.______________________ 9+ Acnes: Good tocslion to build. Red Foust, Howard Realty, 6344)757. 36 ACRES, approximately, ol farm iand, 3 mites east ol Mocksville on U.S. 64 on Dutchman Creek. $2,500 an acre. Call 910-998-4807 or 704-492-5123.__________________ HARMONY 17S>/< ACRES: Will divkle. Red Foust, Howard Realty 6344)757. C A S H For Homeowners Credit Problems Understood NOAPPUCATIOIfnB AS LOW AS •$10,000 for $95/Mon, •$25,000 for $239/Mon. •$40,000 (or $звгмол. RxadRalM8004eM9S7 "NOMES" •NiAIVm MmMi iIM i •iM iD w N iM itavIe* •О и*М М к,п им 11п о*И •ОМ кМ кчтм м кьВе. Lawn & Garden ALL SEASONS LAWN CARE Mowing, trimming, edging, mulching. Pressure dean vinyl siding, patios, decks & walkways. Free eslimates. Call 704-284-4277. leave name, number & short message._______ C&M SERVICES We provide all types of lawn service, mowing lawns, trimming shrubbery, cleaning iota. 704-634-5798. FREE ESTIMATES.___________________ AFFORDABLE LAWN CARE Mowing & Trimming Reasonable Rates Free Estimates Johnny Wya« - 998-4732 _ost & Found FOUND: Blue Tick Coon Hound. Call and Identiy to claim. 634-1810. LOST: Four Corners area, mixed Australian Shepherd, bkck, king silky hair, red collar, some while spots. 998-3210._________________. LOST: Money, Friday 12th, Mocksville area, 704-492-7854. 'liscellaneous ■ Mobile Homes For Sale Lots For Rent Nice, shady MOBILE HOME LOTS, $t00 month. Water and garbage > furnished. In Doirle County. Cherokee Bhgo, $50,000.00 Jaciipot, Bus ride FHEEI Call: 1-910-998-4732. FIREWOOD: Dry hardwood, $45 longbed pickup. 3, cord, $200. 998-3163.______________________ FIREWOOD FOR SALE Will Deliver ___________998-6000___________ FOR SALE: 2 OII Circulators. Good condition. $125 each. 634-9533. HOW TO MAKE beautiful padded photo albums lor any special occa­ sion. Send $1 with a business size SASE lor easy lo lollow Insluctlons lo: Greal Expectations, P.O. Box 141, Mocksville, NC 27028.__________ K « Q SALVAGE BIG 50« OFF SALEI All Food Items - W PRICE All FurniturePRICE All Kohler Bath Tubs — '/i PRICE Ail Aluminum S insulated Windows — 'A PRICE 60 S too Watt Light Bulbs, 4 pk., $.69/Pkg.Tellon Plumbing Tape, $.25/roli. Waxed Commode Rings, $.39/ea. Used Insulation. 4' wide, loii laced, $5/roll. K * OSALVAQE, located on Hwy. 67 .(Reynolda Rd.), 1st business on West bank ol Yadkin River. 919<99-2124, FDEWOOO SEASONED HARDWOOD$45/bngbed plckiv 284-4478 Lots For Sale Vt ACRC LOT kxated on Hwy. 16, Jel- ferson, NC. Sits on Mta lop above New River wllh maintained road. White pines and dogwoods make this a great buikling site. Acess to rhrer lor canoeing, fishing, and swimming. II interested call 910-99M116. M im .'M.in,. IISWHNHNO POOLSII HUGE FAMILY SIZE POOLS.CompMe with UNER, FILTER, PUMP, COVER, LADDER, and VACUUM. Holds 8.S00 GALLONS. ONLY $895.00. Other models also. In- stalin>el extra. FINANCING. CALL TODAY 1-80»323-7948. U nd VMUumt For Salt: Hoover, Eureka, Kl«y, Electrolux and Rain­bows as low as $25 and up. Also repairs and service call& 998-7004. F ib e r lu x G r e a t L a k e s B r a n d W in d o w s Mardi 1 • Prlcelrwreaw CAROUIlUEliRGYSAVERS 9104М -7Ш ВмИтМмк tSwltoSyMm «.4.ecx4ie»M ockiVÜ 704-2М-2«2в 8Ш stair (Bob Cal) Track Loadsr Woik аюпОитк) 28*• Нол and deposit required. No pets or children. 998-5654______________ NICE 2 BEDROOM mobile nome lor rent. Call 634-1218._____________ NICE SMAU 2 BEDROOM, central air, washer, dryer, refriggratorwilh Ice maker. Brick underpiined. Large covered porch. No pets. $265 momh plus deposit. mile Irom 801 lo Redland Road. 998-4588. NIC* Fumlahtd 2-BR. water & gar­ bage pickup furnished. Davie Coun- ly area. 99S6665. I READY TO MOVE IN: Rent to own nice mobile home. 634-1218. ■ âS a RONNIE JONES P L U M B IN G New Houses,. ^ гВвШ A Kitchen Remodeling HC.Uome1iTra(910)998-7206 FINEST QUALITY WEDDING BANDS AtEvstydayLewPtfctil DJMiJEWELEIIS NsxtlbWU-Mvt «MChugiCéidi IWocfctvlto 4jyiMy> 634*3747 «nnoSizlnginipiir PJB5% 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'* preparation. GUARANTEED. '(Fint time clients only) ■ Richard Schooler, Accountant County Home Rd. at G m n HiU Rd..'. Mockivillc, NC 27028 • 1 704498477Î1___________ C a n Y o u B a lla v a O n ly * 3 9 | А 9 5 * * 1 ю « 7 F o rA liO fT h la l Use Your Tax Refunds N o^ No Waiting- Land Available M O O e L 4 B Z 3 B 3B«ltooma,2Batha Approx. 1,3MSq. Ft S ou th ern Ltylnjg H ou sin g C en ter SaVibuiv NC 1-800-243-2172 19*4 Skyline Double-wkle. 24M8.^: bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, large', deck. $21,000.00 delivered and set-' up. 996-7061.__________________; 1 AC№ LOTS AVAILABLE with water and tanks lor your doublewide pi(r- chase. Call Steve 704-633-5200 of 1-600-243-2172. DavieCounty. 3 Bedroom 14x76 Repo Take over payment, low assumption lee, Iree delivety. Call Hank 704-528-4516- '66 Mobile Home. 14x52, central air/heat, washer/dryer, refrigerator, stove. $9,800, owner financing i available. Call 704-634-3433.___ '93 14K72 IMPERIAL M.H. Vinyl Siding, Shingled Rool, Central Alr.'i Set up, ready to move In, on private rent lol. Need payoff of $22,500; 463-5610 or 998-4549.__________ ABANDONED HOME set up In goa&< location. No equity, assum« payments. Call Frank, 704-249-7028. BEEN TURNED DOWN because pf limited credi, job time? We have first lime buyer program. Call Steva-,-; 704-633-5200 or 1-800-243-2172. -. Big 4 BedroomD.W. low, low price, liv- ingroom wllh den and llrplace. Ca№ - Debbie 704-528-4516___________ Cheaper lhan rent. Newly relurblsh- ed 14*70 for as little as$158.33 mon­ thly wllh 5 years Ins. and Credil life. $500.00 down. 13.25 APR 120 term.'< Call Anthony 704-873-2547. Lot no. 72___________________________ Handyman Special, A llxer-uper wi|h little lixln to be done, 2 left. Call Hank 704-5284516._________________ IF YOU WANT THE JOB DOwl RKJHT, call a woman to do It. Will work with you and lor you to help yoti find the home of your dreams. No fast'i talking, just honesty. Call Lindi^ 910-767-2732._________________ LANOHOMEPACKAQET We can doi - 46 years ol experlencel Ph. NOWf 704-528-9446. PO-161828 U r n W I B U YAneques.Entire Estato. Antk|ue FumHui«. 0И Metal Toys. Hooedrawn Eqüpinicnt GlKSwm.CaH 7*«-4«1-ВМа1 Donnie Waller C ttB U im C d b liM t а ь о р .«RimoiWirig*FraaEltl<T4IM« I • SSYaanEiMriiraa« »jsS a S . B u y ln eT im b e r • •--«-----■ ^ ОЬшлrw fo m fo o o m 91П9 Smalt & Urge Tracts M c P w i l t Ü y l i i f 6o»CfMtl4lM^iiMlowbffÌBitbe bcsatT o( Ibe OMtdoofs indoon with elcfince lod cocfir efficieocy. ^AIlTiaylcoMnictlM. ^l«criorMa(mihMcfaidMbblff(dipu DahM Cori»« «fof ему MiUcMMC. »CMimilmu№iiTopal4.t, G R E A T LA K E R * ' ^ W I N D O j r J T \ IIUOIN« IaiM G oiuN «^ Д •< * > 0ie-e9e-'a5o_j DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. Feb. 17.1994 - B13 e i i A S S I F I B D S БШШТАВШ LiMITED SUPPLVIN8W94 3 Bedroom i4' Wide, $11,995. Ph. Nowl 704.528-9449. ____________________PO-161826 LM 't Mobil* Homet, Volume Fleet­ wood, & Clayton dealer. Discounts on o\/er 40 new homes on large lot -i-’ us­ ed homes. 2Bx70,31,999 only 3 lelt Including 4’ hllch i Duka power; 24x52,22,999 with Duke power, vinyl siding only 4 lelt. Open 7 days: 704-474-3191, 1-600-777-8652. Lim Ntw Ripo 1993 Oakwood, 3BD, 2BH, Cl< Futn., A/C, will llnance. Free delivery (704)-249-7028 My Ion, your gain. 2 payments down and lake up payment, about $500.00 down. Hur7, only 1. Call Debbie 704-526-4516.__________________ NO OIMMICKSI 1994 3-BR, 2-BA delivered, $171.77 mo. Southern Liv­ing Housing, Salisbury, 521 Bendlx Drive & 1-65 Exit 76A. 704-633-5200 br 1-800-243-2172.______________ New Home, only 3 yeas on note, 2 payments down on this 3 bedroom 2 bath home. Call Hank 7D4-528-4516. Only 3 hom « to bs sold at special price. 3 be<toom, two balhs $14,995 payments es low as $167.00 for 12 yUrs. APR 9.49 $1495 down. Call Anthony 704-673-2547. Lol no. 72 Oiily i homn lo bs sdd at special price. 3 bedroom, two balhs $14,995 payments as low as $167.00 for 12 years. APR 9.49 $1496 down. Call Anlhony 704-873-2547. Lol No. 72 Owner Fkiaielng on preowned home. New carpel, lurancs, and Waterheater. Call Mark' (704)-249-7028._________________ PrtvUt Finance Co. Low rates, easy ttftni, we can get you a home. (704)249-7IB8__________________ SAVE THOUSANDS ON BANK MPO'SI E-Z TermsI Some with on­ly 4 years remaining) Ph. Nowl 704-528-W49. ____________________PO-161626 SilUTHERN LIVING HOUSINQ RENTER, Salisbury. New 1994 Doubiewlde 3-BR, 2-BA $219.61 nioflth. Bendlx Drive Ex* 76A 1-65. 7P4-633-5200 or 1-600-243-2172. ■-iOUTHEIW LIVINO Housmo;S 2 I Bendlx Dr.. Salisbury, NC SALE-SALE-SALE-SALEI. Triplewlde, doublewldes, all 1994 Imodels. We will buikl whal your need. We have land. Drive a little, save -$$$$. Beat prkses, and band rates, Itall Steve or Paul. 704-2S4-6126 or 1'-800-243-2172. Mobile Homes For Sale Three new 1993 DfW lo bs sold as Demos. One Fisher, Two Claytons; Don'l miss this ons. 33,900-1700 down 10.5 APR- $332.71 monthly for 14.6 yeats Iireplace, deluxe balh, skylight, wood cablnets-Duke Power Homes. (^11 Anlhony 704-673-2547. ______________________Lol No. 72. WHY BUY TOO SMALL? When you can buy Factory Direct 28x46 lor $21,5591 Ph. NOWI 704-526-9449. ______________________PO-161626 WHY PAY FOR A LONO DISTANCE CALL to ask Debbie about her deals when you can call Sandy toll Iree, 1-800-243-2172, and get abetter deal on a doublewide. PIANO FOR SALEResponsible Person Take On Low Monthly Payments Home Style Console Plano No Down Paymeni Required _________1-600-769-7900_________ PIANO TUNNINQ Repairing A RAulidInoSeil-piayers, Sales & Service. Walace Barford ___________966-2769.___________ SEAFORD PIANO SERVICE Tuning & Repair 704-492-2000 or 704434-0158 jK k Seaford Servicc PRESSURE CLEANHMl All Seasons Lawn Cate Pressure dean vinyl siding, brick, stuc­ co, concrete, decks. Free estimates. 704-264-4277, leave name, number t a shon message._____________ RKKMILLER Grading, Bushhogging, Stump Qrindng, Basements Dug, Gravel, Dirt, Concrete. ___________9964)846___________ TRUCK DfllVWO TRAINmO Caitlina Ttelning Center 1155 Hwy. 66 South Kemersville, NC _________1-600-649-1177________ VCR CLEANINQ A REPAIRS VOGLER'S TV SERVICE Advance. ........... 998-6172: -.....- ■ WILL CLEAN HOUSES al very reasonable rales. Call Lisa 492-2440. WILL DO small electrical, plumbing, concrete jobs. Fast, dependable. All work guaranteed. 704434-4117. Service INCOME TAXES PREPARED By Experienced Tax Preparer At Reasonable Rates.For Appointment Call Gene Hendrix ___________998-5645___________ Veccum Repair ServiceRainbows and ail other brands. Sup­ plies on hand. Vacuums For Salel 996-5890 or 998-7004.__________ Are you In need lor WINDOW TREAT­ MENT lor ycur home, an off ice? Call MARGARITA'S PUCE hr a FREE estimate. Ate you in need ol a seamstress? Call 634-0296. BOGER'S KAR KLEEN 26 years experience In complete car cleaning, wax, interior, motors. Call 998-3169 dr 996-3159. Rt. 2 Mocksville. ______________ . Devi* Eltclronict Seniicing car stereos, home stereos, VCR's, CD's, CB's, and Nintendo. 16 years ex- perlence. 919-996-6179._________ ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANER SALES - SERVKE - SUPPLIES ___________2t4-i5T7___________ handym an a HOME IMPROVEMENT Replae* broken glass, raglazs window giau, replace screen, hand storm doors, change locks. Install light lix- lures A ceiling fans, clean gutters, clean attka, basement, etc. Call Jim­my i Brian, 998-7697. Frss ■ estimatesi _____________ LINK'S SEAMLESS QUTTERINQ Richaid Link - Owner Free Estimates _________ 634-3246___________ MASON ELECTRK-New Inslallalion A Repair. Mobile Home Hook-ups. Service changes. Keith Mason 9964531.______________________ Netd your home cleaned? Reaaonablaraies. References. Call; Patty- 9984B99.________________ 08MRNE ELECTRK 26 years experience.FREE ESTIMATES KarlOttame ___________634-33«___________ PAMTma SPECIAL WNrrm RATESI Retnodeiing • home repairs. Large or small. Free estimates. JAMES MILLER «M-1340.___________ POWER EQUIPMENT RENTAL Prscisk)n Power Equipment Milling Road, Moduville 704-634-9766 Travel BAHAMA CRUISEI 5 daysM nights, Underbookedi Must Selll $249/Couple. Limited Tickets. 407-767-0208 exi 5528. Mon • Sal 9am__________^__________10pm. COUNTRY MUSIC Alabama Theater Myrtle Beach, SC 2 days/1 ni^tFeb. 26 & 27. Tammy Wynelte, dbl.$99. March 19 & 20, Alabama, dbl. $125.Sepl. 3 & 4, Lori Morgan, dbl. $125. July 4th Week: Niagra Fdls, call for details.Helen Bailey-Davis. 998-4336 or on Thursday 998-2911. Employment Employment Vehicles 10 Ft. Aluminum B u l wilh 5-hp. motor. $250. 284-4844.__________ 'M Ford Tmck, side-step. Restoratkin started. Also 2-1974 Mustang bodies. 998-7004 or 998-2349. '74 NOVA HATCHBACK: Runs strong, $660. 634-4152 alter S p.m. '76 CHEV. PBK-UP C-10:6K:yllnder, straight gear, good truck, $900. 910499-3680._______________ '77 DODGE VAN: Good condition, $650.284-2669 after 5 p.m. '79 SHORTBED CHEV. $600. 264-4644______________________ '«7 KWASAKI NINJA 600: Too many extras lo list. Needs minor repairs. $2,000 or bssI olfsr. Day 996-5121; svsnings 634-3996. 'M MAZDA «M: Good conditk)n. Lux­ ury sditlon and powsr svsrythlng. 940-5250.______________________ •M YUQO: 1»l «700. 9104»»-3«M. SALISBURY MOTOR CO.Buick-Rsugsol 700W.lnnssSL, Salisbury 740436-1341 Wantod ¿ g S Bedroom home with wmour bath, stone fireplace, Лике Power, and many features, n j a PRICE ONLY '34,90ir..Dellvered3' ;i "Buy D in a i Save" Located on SaüttxiiyRd. Near ,-Ubeity Homes Fackxy, Statesvie (704) BSa-OOM R.N. Nesd to purchase or less* a lot or space for a moblls horns in Davis County. II availabis call 704-634-3433.__________________ WILL WORK Mon.-Turn. with skik and ekierly. Good experience, relerences given. 634-4117.________________ Wantsd to buy: standing timbsr lop dollar paid in cash. Will dsar lots. 704457-7031. Richardson Inconw’Tuc Sarvica 704-492-8308 RI.S.0ox1O9,MalnCtl.RllEiL MoOwm, N027028 щ _____l a A l a Stirong assessment and clinical skiUi needed • UceDied with two or more yeara experience We are a Medicare certified Home Health Care Provider, dedicated to providing hi|^ quality care for our patient* and a strong team environment for our employees. We ofiiir a competitive saluy and sxcsUent benefits including 31 paid days off. ifyou eiyoy one-on-one patient care and a flexible schedule, contact: Jacque Davie Recruitment Coord. TOTAL САВБ, IN C. 260 ExecuUvs Park Blvd. • Suite 160 Winston-Salem, NC 27103 919-7604336 • EOE Iñ m k it: W m I М и Н щ F M k i| if Wo manutaetur* PREFIT Window THm from Pondorooa Pino Wood Mouldlngo. High rato of pay. Bonoflta Includa two woaka paid vacation, haaith and IMO inauranca, ratlramant program, hoiidaya. High achooi diploma raquirad.Apply in paraon . ^ м а . •rthtlC h ui€ h B o id «llQ C l«v lllt,N C N O W Ш Ш Ы б COMING SOON TO МО AT STRATFORD ROAD A p p lle e tto n tN e im B e in g n i m i F o r; • Room Attendants • Laundry Attendants • Utility Parson B c e e U e n tS M le /y A n d B e n ttltP e e la g e • Blue Cross/Blua ShMd Insurance • Profit Sharing/Retirement Plans • Vacation Pay Apply In person; : Q u e U tfO U C o m p e n f (T e m p o ra iy H e n v to n In n О Ю ее) 1840 SUas СгаЫс Phw» • MO ExH 192 Behind Shell Station, Look Por Sign« • 70e-1MO Management Opportunity NUIUGEIIS NEEDED Mocksville Area Excellent Pay w/Benefits • 401K Life Insurance • Long Term Disability Major Medical • Free Meals Contact; 3636 V M Mill RoMi n,NC 27103 Send Resume or Contact Karan al 910-7«a-7B61 • Monday-Pflday S to 8 2 POSITIONS OPEN: Body Shop Assistant Manager. Senlce Depart­ ment Lins Technician. Good benelils, pay based on experience. Apply Bell a Howard Chevrolet, 1-40 & Hwy.21, Statesvilki. 704-873-3236. CHARLESTON BASED TRUCK LOAD CARRIERseeks prolesslonal OTR, single, leam or husbandMlle combinellon drivers lor now 1963 conventional tractors. Group healli insurance, 401(k| sav­ings, vacation provided. Top pay lor safe, quality drivers.BUNCH TRANSPORTATKIN M0-2S5-4IC7_________ ADVERTISINQ SALESPERSON:Mature, msls/fsmals fcr unique tele­ marketing job. $6/hour plus Incen- tives. 30 hour week. 9964296. BURQER KINQ • Mocksvlle now hir­ ing Night Potter. 20 hours per week, «6.00 per hour. Call Brad 634-1204. CHILD DAYCARE TEACHER nssdsd. Must be Ngi) school graduats. Please apply in person to Crealivs Oaycars, 9964455.______________________ POSITKM AVAILABLE MARCH 1.baycars cook. Must havs sxperience cooking. Mon.-Fri., 7:30 a.m. - 3;00 p.m. Send resume to Childcare, P.O. Box 236, Clemmons, NC 27012. DAYCARE TEACHERS, AIDES WANTED. Experience or education preferred. Must be high school graduate, IS years oM. Send resume to; P.O. Box 573, Mocksvilie, NC 27026._________________________ EMERGENCY SERVKZS TECHNI­CIAN; Davie County Hospital Is cur­ rently seeking a lull-time Emergency Seivlcee Technk:ian to wori( 3rd sMIt, 11:00 p.m. - 7:00 a.m., Monday - Friday.Responsiblliles Include providing dlnteal, detioi, and securty suppoit lor th* E.R., uider the siipeivlskin ol the E.R. Head Nurse and/or Nursing Supeivisor. Requltemsnls inctud* High school graduats or squlvalsnl and must bs llstsd with the DFS ssa NA-I and/oi listed with NC Board ot Nursing u a NAII. AddHknsHy, enelltm com­ munication, inlsrpsrsonal and cuslomet rsWkms skMs' its rsqtilrsd, as Is Ihe abiiily to recognize and report obvious smsrgsncles.We olfer conpetitive salaries and ex­cellent benellts. For a lewatdlng and fulfilling career, contacl; Personnel Department, Davis Counly Hospital, P.O. Drawer 906, Mocksville, NC 27028. 7044344320. EOE. CRESCENT ELECTRIC MEMBER-- SHIP CORPORATION currently has the lollo»4ng position available. Ap­plications will be accepted by Ihe Employment Security Commission through Tuesday, February 22,1994, 4:30 p.m.ENERGY SPECIALIST - Cornslius DistrictFor further details contact: Employ­ment Security Commission, 190? Newton Drive. Statesvile, NC 26677;' Or, Empbyment Security Commis­ sion, 622 Norlh Main SIrest, Mocksville. NC 27028. Equal Oppor­ tunity/Affirmative Aclion Employer (Mlnorllies, Females, Disabled . In- dlviduals and Covered Veterans). EXPERIENCED LAWNMOWER MECHANIC: Must have own lools. Apply in person lo Western Auto, Lswisvills. 910-766-9101. EXPERIENCED SERVICE TECHNI­CIAN: also, SERVICE TECHNICIAN TRAINEE. Call 6am4pm, Mon.-Fri., 704434-9114.________________, NEEDED: Someone In tie Pinebrook School Dislrict to walch 2 school age boys, ages 7 S 12, frcm 6:30 in Ihe moming until 7:30 In tie evening 2 days a week and hall a day on Wed. Will explain when you cell 996-4813. NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS lor a sscrslarlal position. 634-2304. PART-TIME A.B.G. INSTRUCTOR: < Davkkon Ckxinly Comminity College is accepting applicalions lor a part- time Instructor lo teach ADULT BASIC EDUCATION at the Davie Counly Correctional ladlily. Respon­sibilities Include developing and Im­ plementing an Inslruclbnal prograrh which teaches basic reading and math skills In the context of both academic sklls and life skills. The position will Irwolve a maximum ol 30 hours per week. Minimum re- quirsmsnls includs a bachstot's degree. For more inforni'atkm about' responslbllllies, qualifkalkm, salary, and the appllcahin process, contact: Personnel OHIcs, Davklson Counly Communily Collsge, P.O. Box 1287. Lexington, NC 27293-12S7. Telephone: 704-249-8186 or 9KM75-7161.________________ SECRETARY; To type Isgsl documenk snd letters. CtN 6344600; Sam-Spm. Altsr 5 p.m. 634-4122. - TELEMARKETER tor Insursncs pro­ducts. Pait-tinw, 2 nights psr wsek. Call Mark Jones, Allstate Insurance. 940-2910. RiNMCUSTOIilMSS ________siomsron DAVIB JBWILÍII8 Ш 1 Г ------- New&OklRoo(s 24 Yaars Expertence Free EtUmalee Do You Want To Save Some M oney? We heve over 30 yea MO helping епмИЬм tornera, end home owners eav* пмпеу el lax Ume. We wm. worli herd 10 IM every deducUòn you era епМ М Ю . т ш И A онявма MW TOO ao NAVI A cuoia Electronic РШпд ^ Refund AnüdpaHon Loans Margaret Caudle Income Tax Service 1478 N. Main Street • Mocksville, NC 27028 634-2112 EOEMF Kimberiy QualityCare" Amarfca to comine fnm with us^ C e r tifie d N u rs e A s s is ta n ts Tfie nation's leading home liealth care • agency needs your gentle art pf caring. .It means visiting fiomes and entering lives and., specializing in quality care. WeOffer; • Flexible Houra • Full or Part TImo . Compotttlvo Wagoa • SIU D Y WORK Apply At Olsten Kimberly QualityCare 650 Statesville Blvd. • Salisbuiy Or Call 1-800-727-2598 or 637-2598 EOE • М/РШ • : ............ :В14 - DAVIE CÒUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 17.1994 [ O K l\ l П К М \ I |n\ \lt( )l I ( )) К ( > I III К l'U( HM Kills Ms 1 I I» 14 I \s| ( \ II •)‘)S SNK. NEW LISTINGS LO T S & L A N D Mttn m o MA» - - 42 acresk>cat»d In the ‘Qarden spot' of Davie County onty to minutes from l>40. Perfect lo raise a famlly/oarden/horses/cattle. HELEN CASSIDY 9ee-iis9.KtnifCttIRMA»-ll7t.Mt-AWANCI. Near St\ady Qrave ScIkwI and Marct\mont Air Plantation. Wooded/open 17 acres. Horsa k)v> era welcomel QRAY POnS 996-8409. JUNCTION MAt - IlMM* - COttllMn. •.|II«.9M-3BR,2BA itM шсвАИИ - MM.MÉ - ш аш аМН. 4 BR, 4 BA FrecKh Prev w/4650f SF. SYLVIA JORDAN 998^7. UT IM WATDPNi. tltM M .4 DR. 2.5BA TRADITIONAL, privala bickyd «<Лгма. 8 story brtek. 9 ft CM on mah. hdwd kitchen. OR, Adopt A Puppy/ ; TheDavieHunianeSocietywillsponsorpetadoptionsfromlO am.-noon Saturday atthe Davie County Animal Shelter for area residents wanting to adopt a puppy or dog. The fee is $40, and the society pays $35 to have the animal spayed or neutered and vaccinated. : _____________________________ Cooleemee Struggling With Decision Oh Whether police Offlcers ShMÌId Live In Town RANCH ON 10 WOODED ACRES, craaUng much privacy, heated and wired 24x30 ahop. laro# shed. Well-maintained hwne, some so* iar. GLORIA MATTHEWS 996-5062. iiT snK um ue w - .| iiijw «3 BR. 2.5 BA new Farms^ 2 story, орел foyer to BR aiMS. den w/FP, fotmal areas, Wand MVsap dinette. Backyd 1 acre of green graea. BETTY РОШ99М409.lST4|mWlieW-|lll.W-3BR.2BA NEW TRAO 2 story w/open floorplan, FRM w/ FP, britfsl area in Ml, lonnai OR. Attached garage. 15904^ SF. BETTY POTTS 996-6409. ItT I P in Ш М1 ш д т - • 99,9tt - 3 BR,2BA SPLIT FOYER humainlenanca-fraa vinyl aid «фгМу brtck, PRM w/FP. Rural set* tind w/subuiban convaniencta near YMCA. pA sYQRIFFIN 760-3633.S16 NINTWOOt HIVt - t9l.#M > Ш Ш М М . 3 BR. 2 BA CONTEMPORARY. lgORMN^oell.FP.welbar,formal DR, UI/ Зпайа. acfpo^. dN oar, aao tya. Naar 1-40. BETTY РОТГ89вМ401».«•- •fi,se 6 - w K W W___________WUl.3BR.2eAiaadolaraavtr wMAX rating and vkiyla^Ptolur- BERMUDA RUN LiT9MMnWAV~f4M.666-6BR.6FULLBA. 2 HALF BA QEORQIAN w/5000^ SF. 2 stalnways, study overtooks 14 & 15 on Bronx«. A manoity homa for a targa family, SAUY B. MCGUIRE 766.1673: 't«1WT«NnMl>|UMM.3en.3.5BA ENGLISH COUNTRY custom bit home, 100 yr okl pine fir and FP in kll, brick entry. MBR on main lavai. Ovat1ooks12thtea.MOREi SYLVIA X)RDAN 996-6827.M l n.CnMinACI-|M9,«M.2BR.2.SBA WMSBRQ W/2460SF in vary private setting ovariooka goHcoursa. Fully customized^ decor. BRCC mamberthlp mcl. Ownar/aganI____ _ .. . ^ J. bwnar/aganlSYLVIA JORDAN 996-6627.116 w n m m МММ - im m m - щ .•WM MM. 4 BR. a5 BA CONTEMP haa an open fir plan, atrium i«/touniain. Main lavai lyiBR and oarm. On доИеоигм! 24 hr aacib rtty.BEV8Ur?LE 996-2034.iM m u M - iifM 6 6 - имаммм.3BR, 3BACONTEMPon17thOreen.Newhl ByUuinllVUIiM if-lVM y Davie C ^ t y Enleipriie-Recotd COOLEEMEE - The town's only mident police officer wants to stop le ^ g and buy his own home. But tbe nnve might leave Cool­ eemee witboul a single police officer living inside town limits. The idea has Mayor Jackie Moitoa fhistrated with apolice depaitment she says wont be close enough to piDlect the citizens. “If we have nopoliceofficersinthis town I say lets foiget the whole Ihing,- Moiton said Monday night Police Chief Mat! Dillon iwentiy told Morton that he's tiied of renting a tdwh-ownedhouseandwantstolwyMs own home. And Dillon said his ieafch may likely lake him out of tlie city liinits. ' Cuncnlly, Dillon mows gi|ss on town property ill exchange for'paying $125 lent for Ihe house. ' Tbe lown board is in the iniddle of csasideringsamepolicepoUcieslokeep oflioers closer to town to cespood lo calls. DiUon'stecenlcommenlsspaiked debate among tbe board lo consider a policy that would require ofRcen lo live close lo Iowa . .. .'Ite lown's olher Iwo o ffii^ live between 15 and 35 miles firom lown. CoomiissionerDamnHaffiiesssug- gesled that tbe lown sel a limil on the numberof miles away a police officer might live. He later made a motion that lownofncenbaveayeaflomovecloser or find otber employment Tbe motion died when no board member seconded it Dillon told tbe board that even Mocksville allows its officcn to,liVe outside lown limits. ButHartnesstoUDillonthal Mocks­ vUle has a full-time depaitment with many officen. And because the town is in the iniddle of the county, officen are never far fiom their jurisdiction. Commissioner Denny Creason de­ fended the officers'rightlocbose where they live. He said if the officeis are not oncall,whaelbeylivemakesnadifrer- ence. CommissionerCrimesPariteragieed that the one year deadline to move was lou|h. . But Moiton responded, Tm not walking agabist (the officers), I'm Hy­ ing toputcaps on sopeoplehave police seivice cloae by." COmmissioaen voted to table tbe pcopoial until their aHoiney could give them some legal advice on residency policies. In the meantime, Dillon said be wouU continue bis leaicb for a new home. First March Me^ng Is Cancelled Гг ; CiM«yGgnimiaelaaM^iialMMaaMiNk7,kaGiiiW8Gm аЫА« M win b< MMlili the NMioMi AMdMkn of ' Помп Mtiooal kgU ilivt^M lM M Ш^Щифвя, D.C. The М|кЬ21 iteifa« wffl bcdn « 7 p.m. Й idwdHl4->Bond Refinancing С Ш Saye $341,961 V, D i^ Сейму coimaia4|bnrgcM|y.aniV««di«'finiiiciii|acbaol and rwalet inimvefflcat boodi^which abould мм tbe couoty an cKinMed :iP 4 l4 N rom lhtim l n i)« » : nt' 'nWt would be our laM'chaiice for aome timi to lee any type of saviap,'t aiid ОммуМал^Кеп Windley. The coi<i(R«aooible,mddMùvióga ìi'$M1.000plua.ttieeimtbMlbetimig|bii|blbeilmiiilm«nlc8ataM fóup." : С TbeptopoaalwaiFnaeMedtolbecauolyby'n^pRobiiiiooofDaiiaUaon. ; Lufkin * Jentetle. а Cbariooe secwitiei Dim. :rpounty Completes Buy Of House County commisiionen have agreed to compleie the ршсЬаи of a biuae ';offDiikeStreel.ioilcanbedonaKdloanoa-pnifllgnxiplobeusedaaabaroe ; to hmdl^p<d adulta. 1: i FDying off the $30.000 deed aaved die coun« appnudmalely $3,800 in ' Mdcatooiia. ,Davie Meets JBestaui;ant inspections V^erece«f<v«tasl^BÌm tM iCafot^ (to n q u M impecdoDi oireatii4|«i^ihm eitti, Ш the сам in D i^ ■ййу.' 4 5 lb llb D im » )r DennU HMriaciM fb p im n i Ш made 1Ш р«ш 1 of aU thou inipectiòòs in I993;:ind tir a PW MM - I I I M 6 6 4 BR. 2.5 BATRAO. bonua nn. PRM. open dan, aiHn UtQraalfan«yhomeonigloi.lova^-----Quiet araaoonvlol-^ BONMEI ■" aacvttn». aeque view tren front po^. ( vI5«FLEMIN0 996-1167. CLEMMONSMWAIWMiM-MM.96t-4BR.2.5TRAOHiMlly butt by Vic acr:h, Jacuzzi, hdNd k) LR. on, Foyer, aae SM ;a Powar Mai rated, dayHa bamt SHARONQID0EN8 766-7401. _______66» M UiM W f-mi.666~wAi « w M.4BR.2.58ACOLONIALhaaM0pantoyar, arched doorwiya. barrel eaU. many racaaaad m . Cham caba in UL MOREI SHARON QIDDENS 766-7401.I t l 91 «MTOM» -1166^966 - 4 BR, 2.5 BA TRAD, copper roofed fr porch, kourloue malr batt «Zoomar Whirlpool. MBA ar rm. Privala wooded backyd. MOREI ‘ QIDDENS 766-7401. 4BR,3BÀTRWÒnbaau-________Jpadoua rooma, igFRM, acrporch w/akyiila, lota ot atoraoa. HUGE M T O ^. S H A ^ QID0EN8 766^^Itr 619 CUMMMM «1ST - Il6«.96e - iCUMMMiiWW.3BR.aBABANCH.comaf I maeonry FP. oaii celln LR Md MBR w^Mudy, huoa wafein ctoaala. whklpooL .Oraal nbhd! RUTH ROUNTREE 766-aor. a m MMBUiiaaa - $i«a,Me - --------L3tR.aBARAM»jjjiek>ue. pump, carpal, vinyl, naw neutral decor. 24 hr aacujjg^community pool. SYLVIA JORDAN Sm m S T T ^ ^bavauNad oatf, opan fir plan on ona laval. La laundiy, paMry.t1O,000aa»MEMeER8HlP INCL QLORtA MATTHEWS 916-5062.>11HMMMM -1 tilLtie - BHMMA BM.4 br, 2.5 ba RANCH wff4S0f SF. aunroom. Open plan al on ona levai Lg pdvala lot. Counby dub Bvkwwa4 hr aacufdy. GLORIA MATT>kW8 908-8062. CONDOS & TOWNHOMES au w iyw w PiMB - iiof JOO - aa»IM8MIMM.3BR.2BATRADCONOO,aunnH. apadalcablnetty.aiitra la rma, whirlpool. O' cail. hdwd fira. BRCC mambarahip kiduMCAniY CRAVER 73M324. MBM MM. 3 BR. 3 BA 2 ^ CONTGMP W/ baauttful view od Sth Men and 8lh tea at BRCC from paio. WalSn Mo, workroom in carport. ADELEDfNTREMONT 040-2797. 'MMBiaM« -II46J00-BB» B.3BR. 2.5 BA CONTEMPCONOO. ^cabkwla,2etf0Br.andu(« 79t ACRE tract joins river. Winding road ieadi to river tHjnoalow nestled among t£l trees lor a tnjagetawayl BETTY POnS 998-8409. > II HVa MU-41 IMOO-MVn mu, bavm ^Capture a magninceni view of ooricouraa andtake.QolfAenniV24 hr security.BRCC mem­bership included. BARBARA ALLEN998-3093. i«T iMHvnaoMoafw-$ioo.ooo.Bn- MUOA MM. Large wooded M on wonderful street in private community. 24 hr security, Bermuda Run Counlry Club membership avail­able. SYLVIA JORDAN 998-6827.LOT IM nvnecMo o m - |9o,mo - OiBMIIM MN. Urge 1.07 acre level, wooded lot in Bennuda Run Counlry Ciub. Water/eawer. 24 hr aacurity, Davie Co. schools. SALLY B. MCGUIRE 766-1873.K om aoH iiM M - mtjoo - 14.83ACRES on tha Yadkin River, per^ for horaea and homesit«. Quiet area of very nice homaft neaiby. BONNIE CROUSE 722-0421. aiOUTI MCK M M TBAO l - $0I.9M - VAOftM CO.. aAST o u t AltA. Soma owner financing on 37.72 acrae on Yadkin Rivar. End oi road privacy. Mora land avaUabla. X min to W-S. JEFF KINTNER 924-0240. Maam a i a MM TMCT a - laOiOM F- i.35.164caraaonYadkinRlvar ia a baauUful homasHa, punched waN h. Mora landavMMa. JEFF KINTNER K 4 ^ ' lOacraa,.......................... itiaii , _______tUNlAim Frentaga on akatrtp and doaa 1» aniranoaotoonmunii^taval.claarandwoodad buHdinolot^LE D1NTREMONT040-2707.191 m a m CMCU$0MM - ааамииMM. LAAQE LEVEL LOT wMalar and aawar.24 hr avaitabi«.« ' . s n i/dubn______________Co schooll. BALLYMCQUIRE 786-1873.OUMaMmV IM*|6UM-25.57 ACRES of privwy wftaautiful view ol creak. Perfact for 1150.■MIWAV W I lOVTN - 166.140 -OUTDOORSMAN« PARADISE! 1 of 3 tr«M avalabte, woeded*penwfrlveraccaee.ieacrea gMri for hunUn^ftohing. QRAY POTTS 996- MaMAVMlfMmi-l«MM-1SACRE8, iatoB.YadUnRlvar.Qraai 24 hr aaculty. SYLVIA aFP8.|Mtt-,________^ SAUY B .'l!S iuin^t6 7 3. 8HMONQOOEN8 706-7401.lOT iOMtMBM M M •> liaojM -CWMaMMn.4BR,3BARANCH.akyllaa/ baina m QMI. pann aaio aWra. dM bami NbMfooManfliaaval. WARRANTY. B 0 № pumoMOTa.W JIU W A U CMMT - fllOaOM CUMMM « v r . 3 BR. 2.5 BA oparMiy 2 MOBILE HOME PARKS . MawMm iiMiaiiiMw cMMii-.Mwj8o On 15.75 acrae. 22 spaces, county waw. tic(swii>aravaii).pavaditraata.E»ckw»ttmant QRAY POTTS 9004409. Mi.aBAi •dvoaonlTihlalrway. NauM daeor, ta rn», с а м drM gg^jSMHRSEÌpooLSYCwJOfr IMMMMP-|ll9yOM-3BR,2.5BA ■TOWjHOy. oy . ¿y. 2300 aq ft and una halde. 2 ctf as'oarport. OOUQ LAMSE MO* 1164. LOTS & LAND MMiMaaaMM-iaiij»-MMic»7iACRCS bordarinoiha YadMn RhfarmtpaacM аааьч to'dMr ind ornar widM. Owrwr wO dMda. BETTY POTTS 0804400.CMMML BOM •• laiBMO—MOCMMll.TO.U ACRCft (Of flraat davatopmant potantial.City aawarTwatar/natural g tt availabla.Conv to l-40.ahop etra,aehoola. HELEN CA88I0Y 900-1150.MOU BOM - laiOMO - 30 ACRE MMI- ESTATE «Л00 ft on Yaddn hdwda, atraam. 380 ft ro«i fronlaoa.Tniy a baauMul homerta. GRAY POTTS 9004400. torgataway.laya wal. QRAYPOTTS9964400 MMMVOOiOMmi-MijM-. Naar Rowan Ca ina w ^ acoaaa for liahennan'a draami 15 acraa. Other adtalning tmcta avakabia tH wn* prioa.QRAYPOTT8 9904409. MWMBfMM BOM -141400 - Ckjaa to I- 40.9.56 acraa wNh wai/iepllc tank m plaoi. puble water aval. Pinabrook SchooL CINOY JOHNSON 0004380. «MUIMi BMO « IMI > $46JM -11JACR^ ara ciaairtavel, good tor horaea, eoma Aa WOODED drroniaaa!SS!l?L^^ •MM B&MT M M - tnjm - CO»— 4.l7ACRESwl0iginaaatopa.lavai. oounly water and a e ^ Country aal* 470 m caiA vn o o m - нотдм -aUMIML3BR.2.5BACONTEMPwfbamlin рорЫаг dammona nbhd. Caramlo Ha In up- вам mcnan, nnoea ya iwpnva* оаш. naar МаВБТНОЙАНАМ>4»&0.O A K a Л Ш Ж▼ M.Smi'XnAI.&liOIXIOMMUNrrV C o m b ig s o o m to D w k C o iu ity Maritdcdbsr: ■DUB&ADDQEALÌY с ш т т б 1 Ь гЬ |1 Ь г1 1 ш 1 к ш &0400. ш м анвм СИМ - la? JM - WATER ANOSEWER, DaviaCountySchooliwMtimto raaidamal buldhg lol SAUY a MCQUIRE 700-1073.IM If MBMH MUa liajM - 5 ACRE MM-FARM on pavad read, graal tor horaaa, CMMUM IT a - MIMO - 0 ACRES OF PRIVACY/SECLUSIONIEKCwoodadflilaway. Ownar wadMde.SulMM tor buttmgwmobiia homa. Oaadand road. BETTY РОШ 900- 0400.LOT 10 iWMIBAU - II4JM -iAVM CO. Uval, deal tol kt a» rMtd. Ctoea m. convenient Water mater kwteaed, VICKI FLEM» ING900-1187. tothMcurb, nabirai gaa aval, back, known bortoa й ? * д а й йdnbhd.. ama. VKM в-|11. т -11оаамшк liM nM d. bead Inckidaeporlkw of lake. Cllv water/iawer. pavad alraata. УКЖ1FLEIMO 800-1167.авм IM I—aaiMMÉ ММ м на cii BuM In pilot. 8VLV ЕЯаи80Н74*4Эа». DAVIE C O U N T Y м см ш ш м и - м ам ас- к м и г■ua.4M,4PUi, aH M fM iuM N M i' i,mnt«nii.Hnm,Bnn,tV,a " ' \ l W 1)1 \ i 1 ( )|*\li \ I s •aauNMMaaliaOMOaMmaarBhadyQrova Schoel.epuniyi............ •угемюеумуме^ио S s S a ^ a e s s — BBMMiMWMMff-iMaLaM-_____м н а.эм .а4м сом п м р«^3380f SP AicNtiera paraonal homa on 74S Too many leam to Mt Sharon or 7294600. 1Lei 0 TMO 4 U growing arat. QRAY POTTS 0004400. МаПМШШВВМ-М1МА104АСНЕ$tor liaa.00a ВиМЫа for honaa. Wooda« MliHO ОПМАМММ Sandra.7 8.03 woodad aoraa. New FMiy rm and naw IEVSUfw3EMM034. Ш1£ Э iR. Э M quMara ^ horaabamvAhBA Mng quarter« over hflwy 12 itala. oonorataar,haatad[—.............wp on 27 tonoad acraa. ViewFLEMMOOOO-1107.оам tULOAM OTItn » MIO.OM »---------BR.84BATRAD.IWd-________ly Utchan «M tad Ь Ш wi^maaonryFP.iacuc let 9? TMO Let 1« Let 144 >«JbClwMei*i*il^WFweHew_W ___ 4 UTRM 4 U 4 M4 U МММ MMI 4 M 0. Only one nsoftiighL «Аоиму «маг aval, olaar and lavai, mtri^ м м м ш ш м а м - и мNfiiywoodad tota Шам ' уюаПЕММ(ГвОО-11в7. ш т т **” dad and SESerS nSiB !к!п^^•ora. BETTY POTTS 00044M.VMMH Ш Ш MM * 5 ACRE TRACTS M EXCLUSIVE AREA OF OAVIE CO. Convjuei Hyeute«eMei ieyoinie*eF«i wHWMvy rr, fmMiii uveeii wiowar n ГЮТ i m 4 BR.^6BA CAPE COO ia a ptatura pytoctlyroMILg acr porch ovaiteokalafca. Ш 10 PBX MM-II404M - 4 BR. 2.5 BA T W under oonetnjctton. 2242 SF. aat-m Ul■ SSaSSfoMMd M a. to HMipign M, L to nye OMge M, L on Leap fW. H u. to PeppeiMe u i ^ r TMO 8 u TM ошуимцма iM imLet Ю TMD 4 U ---- ----- ----Lot It TMO a uLet 18 Ш 0 8 Ulet 16 TMD 4 •* W 4 » _______l-UNUSUALOFFERMQIS^acrairacia Iwm аб8Л00у У.000 aMaa a horaatf boLteSabSTvkSpF^^ММИВ. MMB CO - 1147 ACRES In ttia haM ot town nav aohool. ara daoy^SOtf aora. Ownar wN dMda. BETTY TOHS 080- 0400.|ШД^М|М - P M jm Sigr mlnutaalromMa _ 4a>illbll HELEH stoflooaMjOoo,^8707.AUTIFUL LEVEL 90« Oemw* Run Cowwy CM oBM w wviMs HseMi tar 0» Ott oourse. pool snd mmh nwe. M hour secHM)» QiBlfillQNi: MO to «Й « 1 6 to Oinnude Rin елмлее. tel 9 «оаш 11 6H Lei n ТЯМ 4 U Lei 41 TMO 4 U ________ TMim____ скттсммм т л тМММ avuMJOiMM — —___________________jW j ! » »"«_«!■■» - liiM a» - « вн, |»а1и1а1ш « и1в§-цри1101,»«1м1»1»111яи.1м. ____“ • " » n u « u 11МИ а а т ю п а i"!»«<*i«™e».*™ni|i«cii,i«««iyd.ioiiiium 1« 4 ТМО a a iii*a aam fom Avwyii VhOe«lsCotfMyl8atsfniMi * lySI -----iireanglM.QuelHoiowis ÌÌ1 !^ !ÌS S S S !Ì^1164. ■PRUPERTV ÌMIMAV M I aovn * II8M M - ZONEO: BUSMEBS naar Lea Plani 7.14^ with iivabia houea oìn proparty. QfS y^p3t!%' 9M-8400._____________ w._w,^w^«»OlliceamdCS. 1400 SF.IMtn 140 to rnata BETTY POnSQ0M40a. ' W . ' _ ^ Е Ж Е Я Т !а !^ ? 5 Ж !е 5 с 1 а ? ^ ^ 5 !5 ? 5 Я ю Я ^ ^ Я Г 5 а !!с ? ^ !^ 1 а С !Г-SBRVlfìLG РЛУШ COUNTY. CLEMMONS Д WESTERN FOUSVXh ------ In d e x C o u rts 5 P u b lic R e c o rd s 6 S p o rts B1-B8 C a lv iri 8, H o b b e s B 7 $ 1 0 0 B a s k e t b a l l C o n t e s t : P a g e B 8 W e d d in g s C1-C3, C8 O b itu a rie s C 7 D a v ie S c h o o ls D1-D2 D a v ie D a te lin e D 4 Getting Tough On Crime Senator Wants To Keep Murderers In Prison: Page 8 Two In A Row DHS Wrestler Wins State Title - Again: Page B1 D A V IE C O U N T Y 5 0 « E N T E R P R I / ^ E C O R D , 1 9 9 4 ^ '^ '= ^ 32 PAGESThursday. Feb. 24,1994 SCourts, 180 Jurors Could Cram Davie Courthouse By MUw Barnhardt f Davie Coumy Enteiprise Record Next week, expect Ihings to be busy around the Davie Counly Couithouse. The regular -session of Davie Superior Court opens Monday morning. A special two-week ses­ sion opens the same moming as Chris Gregory is tried for murder. One will take place upstairs, the olher in Ihe ground floor courtroom. A total of 120 jurors were summoned for Ihe Gregory trial, 40 on Monday, 40 on Tuesday and 40 on W e ^s d a y . Sixty jurois were summoned for the regular Su­ perior Court session. They are to report Tuesday moming, said Clerk o f Court Ken Boger. But also on Tuesday, civil district court begins a two-day session. That will be held in the small magistrate's courtroom in Ihe courthouse basement. But there's more. District Criminal Court, which routinely has a hundred or more cases scheduled, starts Thursday moming. And AdminislrativeCourt is scheduled for Friday moming. The courts will put a strain on Soger's eight- person stafl", but barring any sickness or emergency absences, he says they can handle Ihe load. It will also put more sheriffs emplqyees in the counhouse. Boger just hopes Ihe regular Superior Court ses­ sion ends before Thursday. "If they go into Thuisday, we're going to have a nightmare," he said. Then, District Court would be moved to the magistrate's courtroom, less lhan half the size. "The district courtroom is usually packed." Boger said. Boger thinks il's the firet time two sessions of Superior Court have taken place in Davie County at the same time. Please See Parking - Ftige 4 fxtension ^ B S T No Threat B y M ik e B a m to d t^ Davie County Enleiprise Reconl Forget Uie claims by grocery stores diat say diey aren't selling milk from cows supplemented wiOibST. They can't tell the difference. Forget the consumer groups ^wnpouringbSTsupplemented milk down Ihe drain. They can't tell ttie difference. ' Chmices are, ttie milk you're cMnking in part came from cows Injected with ttie bST (bovine snnatotTophin) protein. And ac> poKling to state agricultural ex- j p ^ ttiat milk is just as whole- goine as non-supplemented milk. I ■;.V ^v ic's dairy farmers learned 'i i m about bST during the Daily Improvement Association I piogram last week. ;-;'Awon Faiquhar of Monsanto, r ^ l^ h is marketing a biand of JOT, said ttte injections (at about If^ w e e k inteivals) will increase i i ^ ' s milk production from five I w iS pounds a day. N 'O n well managed farms, ttiat I 'dmiklcutcostsinjustafewweeks, t^jiaid. iTjBST is produced naturally by o im . Cows injected witti bST be well cared for, and fed in№it.There is agreaterchance of R a is in g A w a r e n e s s r, i I . ъ ■Timi I John Gaither, Nkx)le Bonaparte, Shannon White ami ments of blacks and dispel many of the myths. Por mora Robiane Kimbrough, members of the Davie High Afro- photographsandanartlcleaboutthegorup,pleasetumto American iSoclety, are tiying promote the accomplish- page 02. -Photoby RoMn nrgusaon BoardToHear Appeals On Land Values Davie Coiinly conunissioners say ils their d u ^. They could liave appointed a : boardof equalization and review, which hears grievances on land evaluations. Instead, ttiey will Till Ihe job. ^ That could be quite a job this year. More than 1,700 counly resi­ dents complained to ttie re-valu­ ation ofTice ttiat new tax values on ttieir property were too high.: Those who weren't satisfied witti those results may appeal lo die' boardofequalizationandreview. That will mean many hours o f ' meetings in April for ttie com­ missioners, facing constituenu who may not be happy. "W e apologize for some of the conlroveisy,” saidCommissioner Diane Foster. "Our goal is fair­ ness. The people expect us to do ttiis and Ittiinkitis our responsi­ bility." Commissioner Larry Hayes made ttie motion ttiat commis- sionersserveonttieboard. "Witti ttie problems diat have come be­ fore ttie board members, I ttiink it would be belter for tiiis tmard to sit as ttie board of equalization and review," he said. Propeity owners witti changes alter meetings witti ttie re-valua- tion office should receive no­ tices of ttie new values in March. longer during milking. : " In i^ n g a cpw does not in- oease the amountof hormones in­ the milk," Farquhar said. "You 'cant set two glasses ofmilkdown ilid tell a difference.I "It is a protein hormone Uiat is biiiken down in die stomach. It's a matter of getting out to ttie and educating ttiem." : C^Nancy Keitti, N.C. Extension ii^ a g e n tfo r Davie Counly,said BST can help ttie good fanners. :- rifs a management tool," she Slid. "If you uy to cover up poor management with BST, then you're going to have trouble." PicMC See Daily-Page 4 Joint Utilities study Considered Eveiybbdy wants cheaper wa­ ter and sewer rates. They want lower taxes, too. But ttiat isn't always possible, said Mocksvilie Town Manager Teny Bralley. "Everybody thinks prices should be cheaper, but utilities are notamoney-making proposition," Bralley said. Mocksviile, Cooleemee and Oavie County officials discussed utilities alameeting late last montti. And while Mocksviile Town Board membeis later agreed to supportastudy ofcoun^ideutili- ties, ttiey d i^ it put any пюпеу toward ttte estimated $50,000 en-~ gineering cost. Even ttiough Mocksvilie utili­ ties lost money last year, ttie town is in better shape ttian most, Bral­ ley said. "You're debt firee. There very few ulilities oul ttiere ttiat can say ttiaL” M ayorDJ. "Nick” Mandosaid he didn't want to obligate town money fbr a utility study. Bralley said initial work could be done in-house. The MocksviUe boanl did endorse die idea ttiat a study of countywide needs to be done. -County Manager Ken Windley brought ttie idea to ttie joint meet­ ing, and said all town and county should be evaluated. He plans to askcountycommissioneisforpar- tial funding of die stu(ty. Windley said ttiere is a great needtocooidinateutilitiesttiniu^ out die county. In several places, Mocksviile water lines are'on one side of ttie road and county lines are on the ottier. SuchdupUcations cost botti systems, he said, PlcaieSecTowiii-Piwe4 T a i^ A n d N a iK iy S lip w P i o n p s C a t R y C a b le -: B W«» a pwblem flat called ftrloHiciil action - immetfately. . For IMIM li^ wveiil Davie nsidenti have nceiy^ ^noep- dUqtgeifesuto. ' So dxy called their coratfy'oomìììissiQ^ Diane Fotter laU the had fècdved питепщ саШ. "They would like for uttüdem aiidtM thii be fixed before Wednesday night,” ahe td d ^ tw c o m m ittio w n Mondar, aflM ngioadiecable? ч O M e Channel 3 i* CBS. CBS bis die Winter Olympics. Tonya Hinting and Nancy K nrigui ikito Wedneaday night. Bnoughsaid.'' , ' , :,л J- 2 - P A V IE COUNTY ENTERPRISE R E C O R D , Thursday, Feb. 24,1994 E d ito r ia l l^ h o o li C a n 't See W h a t's Im p o rta n t ■: ■ You have to love school people, but they sure arc hard to under­ stand. Davie County's middje school advisoiy commiltee has struck ; .again. W hen we bought the middle school concept, we were piDmised it would be akin to heaven. Now that we have it, the school ' administration keeps chipping away at Ihe promised land. ' ■ Educational policy is too important to be left in the hands of „teachers and administrators. They just don't get it sometimes. ■ „ At its last meeting, the committee debated for an hour the merits o f cheerleading teams at the middle schools. W e were promised spoils and cheerleaders. Now they're monkeying with the idea. Cheerleaders aren't politically conect, or something. W e don't have teachers who know about cheerleading to serve as coaches. The school system won't rise or fall on cheerleaders. But while the - committee debated it long and hard, another change sailed through; Getting rid of end-of-scmester tests. Eveiybo(fy loved that idea. Fewer tests to grade for the teachers. Less pressure for the students. None of those fnghtening tests to lose sleep over. N o woiries about having to remember what Ihey have . feamed for longer Ihan a week. Patents wouldn't have to force their children to study. A wonderful idea. And we wonder why some kids bomb on the SAT. It may be the first big test they've seen. The school syslem should be looking for ways to give more tests, not less. Hard tests, comprehensive tests, should be the standard of eveiy classroom. W e should expect students to leam ... and remember. Schook have for years preached the gospel o f lowest common denominator. D ont give separate instruction to academically gifted students. Gear instniction toward the slowest students in the class. H ie administration promised changes when the middle school con­ cept was sokL Now, it's retreating. ..; Maybe we shouki tun the schools tiie old fashioned way: Expect- ingstudentstoexcel. AUstudents. Wecouldbringbackspelling. W e coukl teach discipline, good manners and cotrect speech. W ecould teKhthemaboutthewoiidersoftheworld,notsexualpractices. W e could expect the best, notjust offer excuses. ,Ttiete is good news.' W e have fielded a powerful list of ^candidates for two school board seats. The race promises to .focus on the important issues facing the school syslem. 'The ixxtom line is teaching and how to accomplish it.• I . Codeemee Mayor Finds Job in Thp, Mail New Tax Valuations Insulting To intelligence To the editor I am appailed lhat the counly of Davie has attempted to insult my intelligence. When the lesidenls of this county were promised that the sixly-one cents per one h u n d ^ dollars of the appraised tax value wouid remain Uie same, and that property tax would nol increase. Ihe bureau- crau deceived the landowners lo the extreme. True, the lax rate did nol increase, but Ihe real value of every inch of property in ttiis county was reappraised beyond reason; thus, property lax increased. For example, the real value appraisal of ten acres of land containing one tobacco bam jumped from approximately $IS,000to $26,000. The Uu paid on Ihe properly jumped from nearly $9410 $162.1 am also aware of a reappraisal in which someone's real value hiked from approxi­ mately $46,000 to over $102,000. If this is not a lax inciease, I would liice lo know whal is. Fur­ thermore, property tax was presumed lo decrease when automobile listings were removed from properly tax enumerations. Unfoitunalely, the amouni due on my property lax slalemenl re­ mained approximately the same. Many elderly people with set incomes could barely pay the lax on Uk old appraisal values, so why would Davie Counly increase Uie real value of property nearly double, and in many instances triple, of previous values? One such hypoUiesis suggested by an idle-minded bureaucrat in Uie counhouse in Mocksviile was lhat property in Davie County has been sold for far above Ihe previous appraisal value. In many areas of'the counly, such as Marchmoni, this is true, bul on Peoples Creek Road, Ihe land has been appraised oul of reason to Ihe extent lhat a millionaire would nol purchase an acre in his or her right mind. Fuitheimore, land located nearly ten miles oul of Ihe city limits of Mocksviile near Liberty Church Road 'in Ihe middle of nowhere" has been valued at nearly the price of land four blocks from the Hanes Mall in Forsyih Counly. Unlil angry lahd- owners can unite and demand the real value of property 10 be decreased to a sensitive price, I will continue opposing my appraisal of the Biltmore Estate on Peoples Creek Road. Betty Myers and Alvin Myers Route 3, Advance ibu^ibanitLodted TowH Resident Likes Соо1еетёе'з Direction She was a constant critic o f former M ayor B ill Gales. But new M ayorJackie Morton never had to complain that he did town business behind closed doors. . .. Cooleemee has yet to decide if it really wants a police rdqM itm eht The baclc-and-fotlh debate about policemen, tiieir ih b u n , and tbeir procedure has been endless. Mrs. Morton y quaiieled w itii Gales for years about it. N ow she's in ctoge. I Solutions are harder to find than she m ight have imagined! :• III the process, stetook''the board into an executive session to diiGusa a new policy for police operations. Thai's an improper ^ use o f executive session. ^ Ralherduuiclaiinignbranceofthelaw.M rs.M oitond^m on- ^ stra t^ a politician's l^ n a ^ for passing the buck. She blamed tiie : problem on a media conspiracy. ; : |- -D w ightSparks D A V m C O U N T Y USPS 149-160 124 iSoutii M ain Street M ocksviile, N C 27028 704/634-2120 \ Publithed eveiy Thunday by the DAVIE C O U N T Y PU B LISH IN G C O . Dwight Sparks......................Editor-Publisher . Robin Feigusson................General Manager Mike Banihardt...................Managing Editor Ronnie G a lla ^ r......................Sports Editor ' Becky Snyder................Adveitising Director Mocksviile Davie Cookeniee- Entcrprbe Record Jotimal : I9I6-I9S8 1899-19S8 1901-1971 ■ Sccond Class Posuge Paid In Mocksviile, NC 27028 f Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 cents $18.00 per year in Noilh Carolina s. . $22.50 per year ouuide North Carolina POSTMASTER Sm 'address changes lo Divie Counly Enleiprise-Record P.O. Box 525, Mocksviile, NC 27028 To the editor OnFeb. Mlaltendedanotherlawnmeeling in Cooleemee. The meeling was very informative lo me. For insUUKe, 1 didn't know that Uie police depaitmenl has no policy where all personnel can be randomly drug tested. I, for one, want 10 know ttial my loved ones are being protected by ■ dnig-fiee officer I Uiink all officen should be tested. I didn't know lhat our police chief schedules himself 10 work lOhoursa day four days a week. I wouM diink dul Uiis pRsenU an ongoing dangerous situation. Anyone wilh aa ounce of sense wouM know tfial any police job is highly stressful and eight hours wouM be suessful enough, I know Out dieie aie limes when an officer wouM have to work over eight houn, bul not all Ihe lime. I leaned lhat one of die officen wants lo use a patrol car for tnnspoftalioD lo and fiom worii. Come 00, Cooleemee is a smalt town and I don't know how Ihis would be feasible or afford­ able. I can undenund if dw ofTicer is on call and would need a car al his disposal. But not for full­ time Innspoitatioo. I also learned thal Ihe chief of police wants to move out of town. Well, we have one officer lhal's moved Io Kannapolis and one has moved to Ihe William R. Davie communily. If Chief Dillon moves out of town Ihen there will be noofficerslivinginCooleemee.Ideally.alloffic- ers should liveintown, bul ifnolthatlhen at least Uie chief of police should. The chief is furnished a house where die only tent dal he has to pay is mowing die lawn. If his rent is $125 a month, Uien Ihe most his bouse rent would be is less dnn $600 a year because he only has to mow 4 to 5 roonUu a year. Thai's pieUy dam good rent for a 9-room house. When I attended die pievious town meeting^ I felt lhat we were finally being given die oppor­ lunily to voice our opinioos. Sadly to say, at Ihe meeting on Fib. 14 one of die citizens wasn't affoided diis right. I w u very disappointed widi die decision to close Ihe meeting in Ihe middle of diis citizen's right. Having said diis, 1 hope dial in die future, everyone will be allowed to give dieir opinion al die end of die agenda. 1 want to commend die police department as wellasdiemayoranddie commissiooen. I diink with eveiyone woriting toward die bclteiment of Cooleemee, weare on IherighI track. Keep up die good work and don't go back to "die old way", of conducting business. I remain a Proud Citizen of Cooleemee. Maiyann Campbell Cooleemee V m à ipriw «dcoom{iraiiiiMdHt.'nNlNmniivbaoaiof^af local. мШ udoiiiil WliilwiMlaBallaig^:: АааЯМШЬтмЬМрйм р тШ .И м у M ш^иЫкма, w l|w , o( M pow taMii (d itt nM ivN the litf» lo adK iNinibirinnmiaraadfarvace, . ' i.". Л П ;1 ^ ;’|ЬЬиМ:'|||ф|к 'tfea; ШП* ,ам1 •ddntM ofihe wiittr, iacludii« a а1|пайм. A tajepImB mimber, ам H be pubUdad, ii ^ Pleaaa hav* iMtm lo Ibe omnfiiptr о(№«. bySpim.Mt)iidayoflliewaekloliapiibliibiil! Shouki Assisted Suickles Be Legal? ш ш ш т RuthKimmer MocksvUk "1 have mixed M ln p . I'm a hospital aide, and I've watched m many peopk suf- Ifer." Jessie Boger Route 2, MocksviUe "Yes Cw teimlnaUy IH pa- Helen Gregory MockgvlUe 'Yet, it's aMght* Carolyn Campbell.:.; Harmony "Itdependsonthepaticnb" DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 24,1994 - 3 Geritol And Yankees In T h e M a il... Means It's Winter At Myrtle Beach C o o le e m e e P o lic e D o in g A G o o d J o b Ш ё Bamhaidt The license plates and smell o f Gerilol should have given it away. The license plates came in all colors. Mostly, they were attached lo big cars, ones wilh names like Lincoln, Cadillac and Caprice. It's February in Myrtle Beach. It's February up and down South Carolina's Grand Strand. Winter at Ihe beach means Yankees at the beach. Winter al the beach means senior cilizens al Ihe beach. W inter at the beach means Yankee senior citizens at Ihe beach. Visiting my parents (W hal in the world were Ihey doing amongst lhal sea o f Yankees?) and my aunt (a traitor Southerner who moved Nonh) and my uncle (a Yankee who acts more like a southem gentleman, politician wilh redneck tendencies) lost weekend lumed out lo be quite an experience. The firsl night, they look me to a poi-luck ; dinner. W hal did lhat mean? I don'i like Ihe word "luck" when it I comes to eating. And I was more interested al what might be in ' the pot. As il lumed out, pol luck is a Yankee term for covered- ! dish dinner. : . As I waited in line to fill my plale wilh goodies, a woman jumped in from of me and promptly backed up lo where we touched. I could smell the Gerilol on her breath. She said some­ thing about not having seen anything as young as me in that place for weeks. I ihink she was trying to pick me up, but I brushed her lo Ihe side and told her lhal breaking into line wasn't nice, and wilh all her years of experience, she should know lhat by now. I didn't hear from her again. ' The next day, I went golfing with a group from Ihe same , complex. They called their group the "Snowbirds." . . As we lined up to go lo Ihe golf course, not only could I smell ihe Geritol, bul Ihe Ben Gay was overwhelming as these seniors tried to limber up bones and muscles that had long ago gone ' dormant. , '' 'As we went to the fiisl lee, I noticed a young couple in from of ‘ ii's'gelling ready to swing al the golf ball. A t last, I had found ' someone without Geritol on Iheir breath. When they talked, I , instantly knew they had one of those odd license plates. They were fiom New Yoric City. W e decided Ihey weren't married. M y ' uiicle (the redneck, politician, gentleman) said they got along too ’ Welt to be married/ ' But the worst part was the traffic. Traffic in Myrtle Beach in the summer is bad all Ihe time. Young people zooming here and there. But in the winter, it's a bunch of old geezers in cars tbe size o f tanks trying to look past Iheir nose while realizing that things that far away just aren't in focus. ...Myrtle Beach is still a great place to vacation. •. • I can't wait to go back, but instead of Geritol and Yankees, I'm going in the summer, when it will be suntan oil and bikinis. To the edilor; 1 write this on behalf of the citizens' interest. I am a criminal justice major and a basic law enforcemenl training signee. In response to Ihe writeup in the papers con­ cerning Cooleemee Policc Dcpartmenl... have we forgotten what they have done for us and how lillle Ihey gel paid to put their life on the line?The auxiliaries get paid nearly nothing, bul Mayor Morton is saying that they can’t go out of jurisdic­ tion lo eat. There is nowhere in Cooleemee lo eat when the officers get lo lake a break. Even then, they answer calls. Is their service worth so lillle? That's not what Ihe last four years of statistics say in public records oboul crime rales. About Ihe three patrol cars... when not being used. Ihey ore at Chief Matt Dillon’s house. Why does il matter where in the couniy these officers live as long as they show up to work on lime and do their job as well as usual? Who has Ihe right lo lell these dedicated officers to sell what they’ve worked so hard for lo move 10 miles down'the load in order to live within five miles of Cool­ eemee? Would any of you do whal you are asking them to do? We want lo ask Mayor Jackie Morton what she knows about running a police department? Isyour job running the police department or the town? Has she ever been through BLET or taken crimi­ nal justice classes or ridden with the officers to Cheerleading Is A Sport Totheeditor I am apaienlof a 6th grade girl. I amconcemed about Ihe school board taking cheerleaders away from the Middle schools. I feel the problem is that they do nol consider cheering as a sport. I have coached cheerleading for the past five years al Cooleemee School. Ask any of the girls or porentt of the giris and they will tell you cheerleadingisBspott.UlakesloUofpracticeand hard work. Iknow that nol all ofthe girls can make the squad. Buinot all of Ihe children will make the basketball, football or basebaii squads in middle and high school either. Davie County has always had one of the best cheerleading squods in the state. It would be a shame to change that, If the girls do not cheer for three years, then it would be like sUrting all over again. It would make a big difference. I plan to fight this and I urge all parents to do the same. I feel lhat ifthey take cheerleading away from Ihe girls, then all of the olher sports should go too. Sheny Spiy Cooleemee see whal Ihcy do? Keeping tabs on Ihem and being there arc different. Former Mayor Bill Gales never had a problem wilh how smoothly experi­ enced Chief Mati Dillon ran Ihc department. Public needs are met, crimes are solved, response lime is great and Ihc job gets done. Why is there a sudden problem? Mayor Morton, whal is the personal conflict wilh the police department? As far as logging events, you can only go so far. For reference and security of the department, all long-distance calls should be logged, calls received by 911 are alicady logged and times of check-on/chlck-off, shinchange, and meal breaks are also already logged. Gel rid of Ihe department? Whol would that solve? Deputies have more area tocovcrthan just Cooleemee. Response time would al least double. When you call 911, do you want someone there in five minutes or IS minute.s? We would like lo remind the people of Ihc hours that our officers put in outside duty hours doing work Гог Ihe departmenl that they don’t get paid for, such as training classes, investigating cases, and olher tedious Icgwork involved in ninning a small department. Let's take this lime to remember how indeci­ sive Mayor Morton is. Two years before elec­ tions. Mayor Morton was against the pool being open because of how much money it was costing the town. How convenient it was for her lhat during election lime she decided lhal she was for Cassidy Not New To Team Totheeditor; I am responding lo (he Feb. 17 article on the Davie High boys basketball team. Mr. Gallagher, Brent Cassidy is no new face. He has been there all along, and so have the rest of the seniors. Brent played varsity Iasi year as well, and he has always been a dedicated War Eagle. Shannon Latham is anolher senior who has devoted many years tothe Davie Couniy SchMis’ athletic program. But whal do they gel in return for their ha«l work? Dishonesty? Broken niles? Come on. administrators. Why take away someone's cheerleading uniform on your mis- Ukes? Friday night is “Senior Night." Let's see some of those "new faces.“ Just renicmber. Shannon Lalham should be one of those. After all of this, I think. "Someday, when I have a family, do i want my children growing up in the Davie Couniy School System?* If things stay the woy Ihey are now, I don't. Tara Green Davie High Senior Mocksville it because that’s what you wanted. She’s for the people all right, if convenient. Also, she was for annexation of Ihe town for the people’s sake iiiitil the people didn't want to annex. Mayor, do you have a stand? If she is so much for the people, why is she againsi a police department lhal effectively serves the needs of the people daily? If you have questions, comments, or want to support us. come to the meetings on the second Monday of Ihe month. Let our police officers feel they arc tnistcd andsupportedand mostly, needed. There is nothing personal, Mayor Morton. I jusi believe firmly that Ihere are two sides toevery issue. Let's not forget the good. These ofricers love Iheir Job, so lei's let Ihein nm on as smoothly and effectively os the Iasi four years. Good job. Thanks. STATISTICS FROM SEPT.'90 TO JAN.'94 Total colls, 2.586. | Crimes. 520, only 54 not solved. ■ Arrests. 400, Amount of stolen property. $63,860.75; re­ covered property = $59,213.49; only $4,647.26 not recovered. Traffic amsts. 100. Citations written, 800. Do you really want to do away with Ihe depart­ ment and go back to this? But I suppose Ihis ii a media conspiracy, too. Alisha Foster Cooleemee Check Fads Before Writing Totheeditor; In Ihe Feb. lOeditionoftheEnteipriie-Recdfd, there was an article entitled, “Florists May De­ liver To Davie High School.” As much as I appreciated being able to take Valentine onlen to the high Khool this year, I must sel Uie record straighl. I personally did not “butt head»“ wilh Roben Lan^y.LindaFreezearanyoneMthehighKtNXil last Valentine's Day. As a matter of fact, Mr. Landry was quite amicable towardi ui. If Ae “administroilon“ complained at Ihe article ilala, they did nol complain to Davie Florist, SIslen II, or myself. Therefore, I lake it lhal someone did not ch^k facts before writing this article. The problenu wilh fiorol deliveries did nol begin until the new ^ministration took over this pasl school year, tn the future, it would behoove all concemed if facu were checked before negative remaiki are re­ corded. Keith Hilton . ' Flowen by Keith ' Welfare Car* Holds Teen-Age Memories If you happen to see me broken dowii cu the side of U.S. : 1S8, don't stop. I I know what I'm doing with my welfaie car. . Every once in a while one of the plugs comes lose, and I : have to raise tbe hood and replace it. Sometimes I flood the ; engine and have to wait for the gas to di<si- ;.pate. ' Otherwise, things with O ld Yeller are : |ping pretty well. And if things go accoiding to my devious : plan, tbe mostly yellow, eariy model Toyota : may soon be retiring to the junk yard in the As my husband prepares to receive his graduate degree and move on to tbe woricing world. I've been perusing the new car ads on ..S ij^ y afternoons. ;>3:It's not lhat I have to drive the car very ;:^ften. I do have a nice one that we call mine. :r6utit'sjust plain embarrassing to ride around T w c y . .- :• in that hunk of metal. J; Suffice it to say that 1 was studying North Carolina history in 4th grade when that baby rolled o f f the > asMmbly line somewhere in Japan. in admit the car is full of memories. Any car would that you ; and your husband dated in through high school. I should have known that car would follow, me through like I a soul that won't rest after that summer night when I had just ; h^gun to date my husband. It was the summer before 12th :;;grade and we had sneaked off to a secluded lake to n>ast rtnarehmallows under the stats. I have to admit the car looked pretty good in those days. When we got bock into Ihe car to leave, he attempted a three-point tum on a dirt toad. Sounding just like a wife 1 called out: "Don't fall in the ditch!" But alas, it was too late. Uura William»' For the next two hours - and mind you those were two hours past my curfew - we wandered dirt n »ds knocking on doors to get help. It's amazing how many people won't open dieir doors to two helpless teenagers at midnight. Others fired shotgun blasts out the back door just as we hit the porch steps. Finally we came upon two late night power-lifters who were up watching Saturday Night Live. Amazingly, they drove us to our car and proceeded to pick Ihe Uttle car up out of the ditch. Oh, and that's the same story I told my mother. Eventually, the car was passed along to my brother-in-law .for a few years. He flipped it on the night his high school football team won their first game in several seasons. It was the first night he was captain. Two friendly strangers who saw the accident stopped and helped him roll it out of the ditch. He got in and drove it home without a hitch. It think that's where the real damage began. After that the ceiling liner preceded to fall on our heads as we drove. ■ It's out now, and riding inside the car is like riding down the highway in an empty soup can. The seats later tore and the door handles were ripped out. The stereo lost several knobs and Ihe brake light doesn't go out any more. .It's a good idea not to turn on the heat, defroster and head­ lights at tbe same lime. It's a little too much for O ld Yeller to handle. ‘ And for entertainment, I watch Ihe temperature gauge rise while I wait for red lights to tum green. Sometimes it idles so strangely that I've had to hold out the choke, pump the gas pedal and rock back and forth at stop lights to keep it running. M y husband thinks Ihis car will last forever. And he's content to keep on driving it. I'm thinking of getting a new Corolla, in loving memory of theoldone. Do you think they come in yellow anymore? Country Ham Breakfast (Л /ю П шю вк т s í m m e é j Ш т Л в л Г Л ь » § а 9 т - 1 Ш т Union Chapel United Metliodiit Church Highway 601 North ol MO Takeout Ordere Available Call!63»2435 Ш О Ш To Benefit DAVIE COUNTY , SPECIAL OLYMPICS F r i d a y , M a r c h 1 1 - PldHip from H am to 6 pra - IS Rrst United Methodist Church North Main SUM • Mocluvill« • ‘ s s s m » ' *5 '"/p la te 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 24,1994 Daky Officials: BST Scare Is Unfounded Continued From Page 1 She had given a worltsheel io area daity fanners to see if using bST could help them. Faiquhar said Monsanto has had a belter re­ sponse to the bST injections lhan anticipated, but he would say how many formeis lo­ cally or nation­ wide were buying the injections. FarquharDaviefaimerWayneLutzestimated that 10 percent of milk comes from BST enhanced cows. "It's a lot of who do over nothing," Lutz said. "If it was a feed additive, nobody would have ever heard of il." According 10 N.C. Cooperative Extension's Dr. John Rushing, milk from cows given additional BST is the same is milk from cows nol given BST. "BST is naturally present in all daiiy products in veiy small amounts and is digested the same as any other food protein," Rushing said. Rushing said the dairy industry is well regulated, at Ihe farms and pro­ cessing plants, and thot farmers at­ tempting lo sell any milk with any type of problems face stiff penalties. Davie Daity Impiovement Association winners, front) left; Jim and Charles Eaton, liigh individual cow milk yield; C.W. Phillips, high herd milk yield; and Wayne Lutz, high herd fat and most Improved herd. • Photo by RoWn Farguaaon Parking Could Be Problem CaadmicdFtvmPigcl "It's going tobe a scheduling night- nare. but we can handle if nobody is ouChesaid. ' Because Ihe jurors won't know which coun Ihey were summoned to, the clerk's office will have someone in the hallway withallstof names, direct­ ing them to the comcl place. But the problems wilh jurors and others Involved in the couit cases couM start before they reach the couiUwxn. Most will drive their own vehicle. And theyll hive to find a puking place. Paved public parking areas off Cnement Stieet beside town hall and behind North Main Street businesses provide 72 spaces, but some of those are used by downtown employees. Anolher 28 spaces are available off Depot Sueet behind Star Furniture, with a gravel lol beside the fumiture store. More paiking isavailablelntheold Food Lion lot off North Main Street. Janice Schooler, director of the Mocksviile Business Associates, said she plans to send a downtown map, detailing the paiking places and res­ taurants, lo all prospective jurors. She hopestheywillshowcouitesytodown- town businesses and not take up the spaces on Main Street that customers nomuUy use. This map of downtown Mocksvilie shows the free, paved ptri)lk! parking spaces, shown in the shaded areas with diagonal lines. it W l!w i^ tO llllp ,,«N C IIll QÚ1 m to pm oniU f tU iciiii m inblM a. M V K C N M O P M C I M C t M C SOI Wllktiborastiwt E x t r a o r d in a r y Ir.l-axio, 2-Sxrs, 10 W aHeli, 24-BUHoida, ft 27 M lnl-P oiM ta I f - '* — 1:-h a w * # ShooUng Daya/DalM: Thursday thru Monday, Feb. 24-28 Motognpliar Houra: Daily 10:00 AM-7:00 PM WaMitait • 1063 YadUnvW*Sunday 12:00 - 6:00 PM MDeRoad*Mocktvlll«, NO 27028 'VAI «MARI l’DIÍIRAII SI HENDRICKS furniture Route 6, Box 11 (Highway 158) Mocksviile, NC 27028 Tcltphon«: 704^34-5978 Hours: Monday-Friday 9:00 AM - 6:00 PM Saturday 9:00 AM - 5:00 PM Joyner School Planning Reunion For Students Former sludenls of Joyner School are planning a reunion for all fonner students to see the newly renovated building. If you attended Joyner School or know someone who did, please write Joyner Communily Center, Roule 2 Box 230 Harmony, NC 28634 or call Marlene Johnson al (704) 546-7558. The reunion is planned for April 24 at the Joyner Community Center. Furnace Not Oil Tank Blamed Fbr Howe Fire A story In the Feb. 17 Issue of the Davie County Enterprise-Record re­ ported thal a house fire on Sheffield Road was blamed on a faulty fiimace. Il was reported dial too much oil may have been in Ihe lank. The slory should have read that the furnace itself caused too much oil lo drain into the furnace. Davie Fire Mar­ shal Geoige Fiye said die problem was not caused by Uie oil company placing loo much oil in dw lank. The tank was low on fuel. Towns, County May § Study Utility Systems Continued From Page 1 The sludy would also look at whether it would be feasible to combine Ihe, systems inlo a counlywide system, operated by a separate commission or a, combination of lown and county off)- , cials. "Hopefully, it would be an eco-| nomic asset into die future, and also an environmental asset ...so we don'thave, package plants scattered across the, county," Windley said. / , "There are mony ways lo operate ulilllles. Let's look at those," Bralley, said. "I Uiink lhat nothing but would come of an analysis." 1h)oper Joins Davie Fbree^: After patrolling the busy highways. orFayettevIlleandOasloniafordiepast five yeara, N.C. Highway Pauol Trooper P.T. Hennelly ishappy lo be die newest trooper In Davie County. The people here are nicer, and It feels like home, said Hennelly, who Is mairied lo I Sabrina McGee Hennelly Hennelly, a Davie native. . . . When he's on duly, Hennelly said, people wave and are friendly to offic-: era. That's unlike some o f the larger cities where he's woiked. , : Hennelly and his wife, Ihe daugiuv, of RonaU and Unda Owings Knight,i are expecting their first child dus sum- : mer, and diey wanted u> raise diat child in a loving community. Hennelly requested a transfef,to Davie County inim his post in Oastonia lastSeptembcT.HestntedwoikinDava. County Jm. 31. Hennelly, a Charione native, at- lendedSouUiMecklenbuigHighscInd, central Piedmont Communily Co№t^ ' and die Unlveralty of North Carolina at^ Chariotte. He Is a senior trooper. '' 1 1 /iA/ f e «B u iM in g S u j M iGMIdisc rtM iH ________ □ 2 x 4 x 9 3 r s t u d s . . . . ._____* 3 * □ 2 x 4 x l 2 ' S | ) n i o e ________* 4 " □ 2 x 4 x lf f lS 4 ;K u o e .....M M ..* 7 * * y -O .S .B ...........................V *Q □ □ Q □ 2 0 Y r . T B in l» * FübótfaM SbiiWles___* 2 2 * : y 4 x 4 x S r T & G O ,& B ... . „ • 1 6 “ 2 x 4 x l 2 'T l e a t a d . . .____• 4 “ Premium Grade V in y l S k U n o -W litt e ...... • 5 4 - Prices good thru M atch 1 ,1994. , : V 'H * lÌu Ò ÌlM W p D à llW • In M ü M S a ta a -ò a u M i, vinyt, rapaira. c iM n M .o o u n tirlo p a• Houae Mandala - quoWtona awailabi« . ThNto MffMr* 77w "PROS" MOGNm HB B lill8 i^ S lff|K l№ 814 South M ain Street, MocksvUlem oMMBvtMiaHni Store Hours; M on - Frl 7;30 am til 5;00 pm D is tr ic t C c y u rt DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 24,1994 -5 " ' The following cases were disposed of ih Davie Dlstricl Court Feb. 17. V ' Presiding was Judge Samuel A. .• Cathey. Prosecuting was Chris Gen- tiy.'asslstant district attorney. , —IsmelJ.Angell.tecitlessdriving, : l ^ ' $25 fine and court costs. Lisa M. Barbee, driving 80 mph in S'65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improperequipment, pay $10fine and court costs. ’' -^Randy M.Barker, second degree - trespassing, indecent liberties with a child, reduced by DA to assault on a ^ female, sentenced to 24 months sus- ■ pended for 3 yean, pay $250 fine and . . court costs, perform 100 hours com- - munity service, stay away ftom pros­ ecuting witness; indecentliberties, dis- ' mSrted. "— Kenny D. Brown, driving while liceme revoked, reduced by DA to no opeiatof's license, pay $50 fine and court costs; knowing having fictitious/ caocelkd/ievoked license, dismissed. Man Cheng, failure to reduce jtpeed, dismissed. • I ,^Annette R. Clayton, driving 76 |m^ in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA jto iinproper equipment, pay $10 fine - ;and couit costs. 1 VPaul L. Cockerham, driving 80 [mph in a65 mph zone, reduced by DA ¡to iihpcoper equipment, pay $10 fine '|uid'court costs; no driver's license, ¡disiñisscd. ! —Ross A. Cogar, assault on a fe- .‘mde, dismissed. ; —Damon S. Crawford, driving 94 : mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA ;-to careless and lecUess driving, pay $75 fine and court cosu. " -Члуете Dillard, assault inflict- ". ing serious injuiy, injury to personal : pitofleity, second degree trespassing, V sAittnced to 24 months suspended for 5 years, pay $ 100 line and court costs, not threaten, harass or assault pros­ ecuting witness, pay restitution. Ap­ pealed. — Maty Jane Edgar,drivinggemph in a 65 raph zone, reduced by DA to exceedingsafespeed,pay$25 fine and court costs. —Aretha Eldridge, driving 87 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $25 fine and court costs. —Thomas Ellis, driving 85 mph In a 65 mph zone, DWI, sentenced to 12 months suspended for 3 years, pay $500 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehicle until properly licensed, comply with recommendationsofsub- stance abuse assessment, serve 30-day active sentence. -Robin Favre, failure to letutn rental property, dismissed. — Dennis Dale Gray II, 2 counls breaking and entering motor vehicle, larceny, breaking and entering, dis­ missed. —Johnna Hilbume, simple assaull, dismissed. —James E. Jenkins Jr., driving while license revoked, sentenced to 60 days suspended for2 yeafs.pay$2DO fine and coun costs, nol operate motor vehicle until properly licensed. — Kelvin R. Jones, resist/obstruct public officer, pay $25 fine and court costs; disorderly conduct, dismissed. —TWcyJones,DWI,(Breathalyzer refused), sentenced to 120 days sus­ pended for 3 yeats, pay $ 150 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehicle until property licensed, perfoim 48 hours community service, obtain sub­ stance abuse assessment and comply with recommendations of assessing agency. — David B. Kelly, DWI, (Breathalyzer refused), no driver's li­ cense. not guilty. —Jeffrey D. Lofton, failure 10 wear seat belt, vehicle inspection violation, dismissed; driving while license re­ voked, sentenced todOdayssuspended for 2 yeats, pay $ 200 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehicle unlil properly licensed. — Allen S. Matthews, no driver's license, dismissed; failure to slop for stopped school bus, pay $50 fine and court costs. — Michael J. McDaniel, breaking and entering motor vehicle, larceny, dismissed. —^John Moore, simple assault, dis­ missed. — Ricky L. Neely, shoplifting, sen­ tenced to 60 days suspended for 3 years, pay $100 fine and court costs, perform 24 hours community service, stay away from ABC st<m. —Timothy R. Polk, possession sto­ len goods, dismissed. —Mickey W.Roseman, second de­ gree trespassing, sentenced to 30 days suspended for2years,pay$25fineand court cosls. slay away from Wal-Mart. — Hubert R. Seabreeze, driving while license revoked, sentenced to 30 days;resist/obstruclpublicofficer,dis­ missed. —Andra T. Smith, obtoln property by means of false pretense, reduced by DA to to obtain property by means of worthlesscheck. senlenced to30 days. —Thomas B. Smith, shoplifting concealnwm of goods, not guilty. —Pamela A. Swisher. DWI. (.08 Breathalyzer), sentenced to 60 days suspended for 3 years, pay $100 fine and court cosls, not operate motor vc­ hicle until property licensed, perform 24 hours communily service, comply with substance abuse assessment. — Corey A. Tubor, simple ponses- sion marijuana, sentenced to 30 days .su.spendcd for 2 years, poy $100 fine and court costs, not possess any con­ trolled .subslimces; po.s.session wilh in­ tent to sell or distribute marijuana, waived probable cau.se and was bound over for trial in Superior Court. —Christopher Vanalstine, driving 112mphina65 mph zone, reduccd by DA lo careless and recklcss driving, DWI, (.09 Breathalyzer), sentenced to 120 days suspended for 3 years, pay $150 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehicle unlil properly licensed, perform 48 hours community service, comply wilh substancc abuse asse.ss- ment. —Horace Vaughters, failure to re­ turn rental property, dismissed. —Howard C. Ward, driving 79roph in a 55 raph zone, reduced by DA to driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $25 fine and court costs. -Katherine M. While, possession of stolen goods, dismissed. — Kim Willliaim. coramunicating threals. dismissed. Failed To Appear The following failed to appear for their scheduled court Irial, — Ronald K. Allen, darkened windowshield, no registration, — Leslie E. Galloway, driving 92 mph in a 65 mph zone, no driver's license. —Jeny Leach,driving while license revoked. —Robert W. Macaluso, driving 86 mph in a 65 mph zone. . —Телу L. McCullough, injury lo personal property. —BnuxlonM.Paiker.unauthorized use of motor vehicle. — DavidW.Sellars, exceeding safe speed. —Patrick D. Slewart, driving wilh- out commercial license. —Robert S.Slnihan.driver'sliccnse violation. —Ronald L, West, driving while license revoked — Mark Williams, simple assault. Trials Waived Tlie following wavied Iheir right to a court trial. — Bill R. Knight, failure to wear seat belt. —ChristophcrT. Hulin, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Erica N. Brown, failure to wear seat belt. —Scolt T. Young, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Gregoiy T. Norris, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Randy D. Flatt, failure lo wear seat belt. —Vincent L. Paguette. driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Robert E. Davis, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Nettie S. Farley, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. —OlennT. McLlnnahan II. driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Troy P. Joslin, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Sandro L. Greer, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Anna K. Kiricland, driving 80 raph in a 65 mph zone. —Zebelon P. Bishop, driving 80 raph in a 65 mph zone. —Geiald L. Baker, driving 80 raph in a 65 raph zone. —Howard B. Robinson, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. —John C. Ijames Jr.. driving 69 mph in a 55 raph zone. —Monica A. Campbell, driving 76 mph in a 65 raph zone. — Kelly F. Furr, driving 80 mph'in a 63 mph zone. —John C. Tucker, driving 80 mph; in a 65 mph zone. —Chelcy Hall, driving SOmph ina 65 mph zone. —Thomas Cunningham Jr., driv- ’ ing 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Johnny D. Eckard, driving 77 mph in á_65 mph zone. , , —Gina P. Weeks, failure Io wear seat belt: — Kenneth G. Downing, failure to wear seat belt. — DavidaE. Irving.driving79mph in a 65 mph zone. —Waller L. Weddington, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. . , —Teny M. Foster, failure to wear , seat bell. — Bill T. Nations Jr., driving 77 , mph in a 65 mph zone. — David Bear, driving 79 mph in a , 65 mph zone. —John R. Nash, driving 77 mph itr a 65 mph zone. — Robert K. Richardson, failure to stop for slop sign. . — Eva J. Young, driving left of; center. '■ —Olympia M. Neely, no registra­ tion. —Meredith Jones, driving 80 mph ; in a 65 mph zone. —Craig A. Myers, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Wanda Foster, failure to wear’ seatbelt. —Ronald E. Eudy. failure to wear. seat belt. —JesusI. Sanchez, driving 80 mph in a 65 raph zone. —SpicieECrane.exceedingposted speed. —SUicy Pniitt. no drivel's license.. lite following cases were disposed -ofinDavieAdminislniliveCourt Fkb. ......Presiding was Magistrale Robert J'C oiA . Prosecuting was Ned Beeker, c, assistant district attorney. .f-Krista L. Alexander, driving 77 “ ;nj|lh in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA " la;tmpcD|ier equipment, pay $10 fine a^courtcosls. ... "'.'.^William J. Bames, driving 76 I ’ nq||i|i in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA Z l^:|inpca|)er e^pment, pay $10 fine ■ aii^ court costs. ¡;:|f-AIlison R. Barnhill, driving 78 : ■ lii^ in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA >t^'|№pni|ier equipment, pay $10 fine 'a^coiBtcosb. ; jj;;r-RomldLBattle,dtiving77mph v 6S m|ili zone, reduced by DA to J . d|iyin( 74 nyh in a 65 mph zone, pay ^^Ssifinaaodcourtcosts. |ji-4aine«W.BcU Jr., driving while revoked, possession fictitious/ r iii^ Iic e n M , dismissed. ||i-Sidney E Bowman, driving 75 ’ liina6Smphzoae,reducedbyDA _________r equipment, pay $10 fine = ■ Iij» court coats. ¡{'¡r-TahnyaM.Bowser,expiredreg- "iin lio o , dismissed. '3 |ir-UiUe E Boyd, driving 80 mph :. 1^1 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to ' igno|)ercquipment,pay$10fineand ...'oncosts. tei-Sara R Brickley, failure to re- d|tN speed, dismissed. l||ii-RobertEBtDoks,driving77mph i i f 65 mph zone, leduced by DA to . i^|yjng74mphina65mphzone,pay ' i|.iRne aod court costs. Tenance W. Brown, failure lo ^ for red lighl, reduced by DA to V;ii{)ffoper equipment, paySIOfine and '.(^C O StS. ;;;:|-^ame3 M. Burgess, driving 78 . ,t^ina65mphzone,reducedbyDA : Id^^ving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone. ' piiy $5 fine and court costs. JamesP.Ouney.drivlng89mph ia'^ 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to • (Klying 79 mph m a 65 mph zone, pay ' ^ fine and court costs, iiji— Marylou Commons, driving 78 1^ in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA t|ji|jlriving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pjiy $5 fine and court costs. . ;’i~Audelss B. Dennis, driving 70 ' ■¿|)h'ina5Smphzane,reducedbyDA ¿•lijmproper equipment, pay $10 fine V i^courtcosU. Paul p. Ellis, nodrivel's license, ’ de^ssed. ',';;r-Marvin E English, driving 80 mp6 in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine andcourtcosls. — Shawn D- Fetguson, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 69 raph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. —Eddie Flowe Jr., driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to diiving 74 raph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court coste. —Vicki L. Fonune, no chiW re­ straint system. —Michael W. Greer, vehicle In­ spection violation. —Loyd B. Hollar, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improperequipment, pay$10fuieand courtcosls. —Tonya W.Hyalt, driving 60 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduccd by DA to improper equipmeni, pay $I 0 fine and coun costs. —RandallD.Hyde, vehicle inspec­ tion violation, dismissed. -blafur S. Indfidason, driving 78 mphina65mphzone,reducedbyDA to improper equipment, pay $ 10 fine andcourtcosls. —Mailo D. Johnson, unsafe pass­ ing, leducedbyDAto improper equip­ ment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Kerri L. Joidan, following loo closely, dismissed. —-Jeimaine T. Kesler, failure lo reduce speed, reduced by DA to im­ proper equipmeni, pay $10 fine and courtcosls. —Timothy R. Latham, driving 60 mphina4Smphzone,ieductdbyDA lo driving 54 mph in a 45 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. —Robin K. Lealhennan, no child restrain system, pay $10 fine, coun costs. —Jeffrey D, Leonanl, expired reg­ istralion, dismissed. —Jonathan D. Leslie, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine andcourtcosls. —Jinde Liu, dnliving 75 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driv­ ing 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, —Lindsay S. Loflin, expired regis­ tration. no liability insurance, dis­ missed. —‘rravisH,Lynde,driving65mph in a 50 mph zooe, reduced by DA to driving 64 raph in a 50 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs; no drivel's license, dismissed. -BnKc R. Martin, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper equipment, paySIOfine and courtcosls. —KellieW.Martin,driving70raph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 raph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. —Steven J. Martinez, no drivel's license, disraissed; no drivel's license, pay $25 fine and court costs. — Savannah Mayfield, unsafe traf­ fic movement, reduced by DA to im­ proper equipment, pay $10 fine and court cosu. —Anita S. McElrath. no driver's license. dismissed;unsafetrafric move­ ment, pay court cosu. —Thomas E.McInville.driving69 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA 10 driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay SS fine and court cosu. —RayN.McCrary.driving76mph in a 65 mph zone, r^uced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay SS fine and coun cosu. —Mkhael T. Millsaps, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipmeni, pay $10 fine and couft costs. ^UchaelL.Mock,driving72mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $25 fine and court cosb. —Tracey C. Mundy, driving 67 mphina55mphzone,pay$10fineand courtcosls, —Richanl E Myers, diiving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and coun cosu. —Paul R. Neely, driving while li­ cense revoked, dismissed. -T-Oeorge Norman. driving77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipmeni, pay $10 fine and coun cosu. —Bobby 0. PrtKtor, diiving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 54 mph in a 45 mph zone, pay $15 fine and court cosu. —Franklin Ratchford, driving 76 mph ina65mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay S5 fine and court cosls. •^b e k a h J. Reavis. driving 80 mph in a65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, |My S5 fine end court cosu. •^Jarold A. Reid, driving 68 raph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA lo driving 59 raphina55 mph zone, pay court cosu. —Luiher T, Renegar, driving 53 mph in a 35 mph zone, reduced by DA lo driving 49 mph in a 35 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court cosu. —Joseph J. Reynolds, no driver’s license, dismissed, — Robert H, Romanchuk. unsafe traffic raovenKnt. dismissed. —Mickey W. Roseman. failure to wear seat bell, vehicle not registered, dismissed, — Btyan D. Scanlon, driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay court cosu. —James M. Seago.driving78 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court cosu. —ChristopherD.Shaip.unsafetraf- fiic movement, dismissed. —James H. Stine III, driving 78 mph ina65 mph zone, pay$10fine and court cosu. —Randy J. Swing, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by. DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court cosu. -Matthew E. Taylor, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zooe, reduced by DA 10 improper equipment, pay $10 fine V ’i and court cosu. — DavidC.Terrell,driving76mph in a 65 raph zone, reduced by DA to irapropeir equipment, pay $10 fine and court cosu. —HaroldC.Tindal.failuretoyield left turn, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court cosu. Triab Waived The following waived their right lo a court trial and paid fines in advance. —James D. Asbhire. vehicle In­ spection violation. —James Albert, unsafe traffic movement. —Benji L. Barker, failure to wear seatbelt. —Deirdre P. Browning, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. —Amy M. Champion, driving 76, mph in a 65 mph zone. —Frances R. Conley, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Tiffany S. Holt, failure to wear; seatbelt. —Mary H. Jenkins, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —SusanEMatshall,failuretowear, seatbelt. —Harold H. Milton, no driver's li-. cense. , —Kevin D. Peacock, exceeding safe speed, . . — Yashinati Sano, exceeding . postedspeed. —Darvin E. Williams, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. , . -Holly J. Wilson, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. Foster-Rauch Drug Coá 643 Wilkesboro Street • Mocksvilie 634-2141 о - UA v ib CUUIN1 Y KIVTliKPRISE R EC O R D , Thursday, Feb. 2 4 ,19M P u b lic R e c o r d s Sheriffs Department The following inciilenls were re­ ported to the Davie County Sheriffs Department. - Edwaid Clement Bamhanit of Route 6, Mocksville reported Feb. 20 the breaking and entering of a vehicle, and larceny of four mag wheels and tires, two headlight covers, a radio booster, four speakers and a box for speakers, v/iih a total esiimaled value Arrests of $1,250, from a vehicle parked off US. 158 and Main Church Road. - Sarah M. Gilbert of Mocksville reported Feb. 19 someone stnick Ihc windshield lo a vehicle al Rupert's Trailer Park,causingan estimated $400 damage. - Melvia Frances Martinez ofCool- eemee reponed Feb. 19 Ihe larceny of a 1978 Dodge from a driveway off Duck Pond Road. -Mickey WayneRoscmanofCool- ecmee reported Feb. 18 Ihc larceny of two Sony CD players, wilh an esti­ mated value of $750. from a residence off Deadmon Road. - Emagcne H. Crisp of Clemmons reported Feb. 16 the larceny of $5 worth of gas from Chevron Quik Pik, Hillsdale, • Charlie Messick of Route 3, Mocksville reported Feb. 15 Ihc lar­ ccny of $1 worth of gas from Helen's Quik Stop. - Israel J. Angell of Route?, Mocks­ villc reported Feb. IS someone scratched his pickup track wilh a key parked al Jockey Intenialional, caus­ ing an e.stimaled $200 damage. - Jeremiah Amold of Route 7, Mocksville, reported Feb. ISsomeone removed a license lag from a vehicic parked off Fairfield Road. - Barbara Ann Evans of Route 2, Mocksville reported Feb. 15 the lar­ ceny of a license lag from a vehicle parked off U.S. 158 at Howardtown Road. - Heiman E Mycis of Roule 4, Mocksville reported Feb. 14 food stamps and money were lost al Ihe Mac's Foods parking lot. - A pickup Inick reported stolen from Arthur Edwaid Frogge at Davie High School on Feb. 13was recovered Ihefollowingdayfromwoodsoff Ealon Road. There was an estimated $300 damage to the Irack, and a cassette/ radio player had been stolen. - Joe William Bailey of Roule 7, Mocksville reported Feb. 15 someone damngcdamaiiboxonDcadmonRoad. The following were ancsted by the Davie County Sheriffs Department. - Angela Juanila Strader, 21, of Route 7, Mocksville, charged Feb. 16 with unauthorized use of a vehicle. Trial date: March 10. . -JohnnyAiTonRiggs,l8,ofRaule 9. Mocksville, charged Feb. 16 wilh breaking, entering and larceny, at­ tempted breakingandenteringand wilh Iwo counts of conspiracy. Trial dale: March 10. ' William Lamonte Dillanl, 17, of oute 9, Mocksville. charged Ftb. 16 Ih breaking, entering and larceny, -lighway Patrol attempted breaking and enlering, and with IWO counts of conspiracy. Trial date: Mareh lO: -James Emest Curi, 18,ofRoule4, Mocksville. charged Feb. 16 wilh breaking.enteringandlarceny and wilh conspiracy. Trial dale: March 10. -Rodney Leland Davis,30,ofRoute 1, Hannony, charged Feb. 15 with second-degree burglaiy and withfelony larceny. - Sherry Marie Thompson, 19, of 1000 Hardison SI. Apt. 17, charged Feb. 15 wilh Iwo counts of failure lo appear in court. Trial date: Feb. 24. - Uwe Horst Zahel, 27, of Route 7, Mocksville, charged Feb. 14 wilh lar­ ceny. Trial date: March 10. - Christopher B. Carter, 25, of 163 Doe Trail, Mocksville, charged Feb. 14 with failure to appear in court on a worthless check charge. Trial date: Feb. 24. - Jerty Wayne Campbell Jr., 17, of Route 3. Advance, charged Feb. 14 with breaking, entering and larceny, attempted breaking, enlering and lar­ ceny, and with two counts of con­ spiracy. Trial date; March 10. - Sharon Tweedy Fosler, 23, of Route 6, Mocksville, charged Feb. 14 with breaking, entering and larceny and with forgery. Trial date: March 10. - Thomas Neely, 56, of Jerasalem Avenue, Cooleemee, charged Feb. 14 with assault with a deadly weapon. Trial dale: Feb. 24. -Jimmy Link, 21, of Wall Street, Cooleemee, chaiged Feb. 20with com­ municaling threats. Trial date: March 10. - Marie Dwain Williams, 26. of 154 Hickoiy St., Cooleemee, charged Feb. 18 wilh failure to comply wilh coun order and wilh failure lo appear in court. Trial dale: March 17. -JosephChristopher Martin, 17,of Route 3, Advance, charged Feb. 20 withsimpleassaull.Trialdate:Fcb.24. -Mickey Wayne Roseman, 17,of9 Riverside Drive, Cooleemee, chargcd Feb. 18 wilh failure to comply wilh court onler. - Timothy Matthews Dalton, 22, of IOOOHaidisonSt.,Mocksville,charged Feb. 18 with failure to comply wilh court order. - Kenneth Shanks, 37, of Cool­ eemee, charged Feb. 18 wilh failure lo comply with coun onleh Trial dale: Feb. 27. - Robert Anihony Pennazoli, 31, of Roule I, Advance, charged Feb. 19 with failure to appear in court on a worthless check charge. Trial dale: Feb.24. - Cicero Heniy Jones Jr., 2«, of Roule 7, Mocksville, charged Feb. 17 wilh breaking, enlering and larceny. Trial date: March 10. -Joshua Kent Walser, 17,ofRoule 2, Advancc, charged Feb. 16 wilh un­ authorized use ofamolorvehicle. Trial dale: March 17. - Robert DemonlThompson, I7,of 1000 Hanlison St. Apt. 12, Mocks­ ville, charged Feb. 17 with obstmcting and delaying an offlcer. Trial date: March 10. The following trafTic accidents in avie County were investigatedby the C. Highway Palrol. Dtcr Stnick On U.S. 64 A Hannony motorist struck a deer onU.S.64FW>.2L Acconling (0 a report by Trooper R. Allied, Baibara Potts Myers, 24, fHaimony,wasdrivinga 1984Chev­ rolet east when Ihe deer ran inlo Ihe road. MotMrcycMWrNlu A motorcyclist canylng a passen­ ger on the back skidded and over­ turned ott U.S.601 Feb.19. Accoiding to a report by Tnxiper J.R. Allied, Tommy Dorsey Martin, 54, of Winston-Salem, was driving ' soulh on a 1984 Honda motorcycle ' when a cai was attempting lo make a left tum into Jim's Fniil Market. The motorcycle began to skid and over­ turned on ils side to avoid a collision. Charles Burgess was charged with driving left of cenler. Manin and a passenger, Sandra Manin, 52, of Winslon-Salem, were taken to Foreylh Memorial Hosplial. Car Rear-Ended On 1-40 The driver of a vehicle thal was stnick in Ihe real on 1-40 Feb. 19 lefl the scene before reporting Ihe acci­ dent. Acconling to a report by Troopei P.T. Hennelly, Lany Michael May Hom, 33, of Claremont, was driving a 1993 Chevrolet truck west when a car in front of him slowed for an unknown reason. May Hom suuck Ihe cai in Ihe real and Ihe motorist left Ihe acene. CMS Collide WhUeTuniliif Two cais collided at U.S. 158 and N.C.SOlFeb. 18. Acconling to a report by Troopei J.R. AlUed, Danell Lee Jones, 37, of Mocksville. was driving a 1987 Inlei- national tractor trailer and stopped at theinteisectionpaitiallyoccupyingthe forward and right tum lanes. He sig­ naled to make a right lum. A 1993 Chevrolet diiven by Jacqueline Harvey Krause,49,ofRoule 3,Mocksville, pulled intotherightlum lane beside Jones. When Jones made a righttumhewas unable to see Krause andstmckheicai. Jones was unaware Ihere was an accident, and continued foi a short distance on U.S. 158 before being stopped by a Davie County Sheriffs Departmenl deputy. J o o v Strack A joggei wearing brightly colored clothing was stnick Feb. 15. Acconling to a report by Trooper P.T. Hennelly, David Allen Simpson, 42, of Advance, was jogging on a road nearCreekwoodal7 p.m. when he was struck by an unidentified motorist. Simpson was wearing light clothing and was jogging wilh traflic. Simpson was taken to Forsyth Me­ morial Hospital with injuries. An arrest is pending. Cor Strack In Rear A Roule 8, Mocksville, motorist who failed to see Ihe caiin front ofhim slowingstmckitin Ihe rear onU.S. 601 Feb. 18. Acconling lo a report by Trooper J.R. Allred, Hennan Gray Brewer. 85, of Route 8, Mocksville, was driving north when he failed lo see that a 1991 Honda slalionwagon driven by Gary Leslie Bargebuhr,32,Greensboro, had slowed to lum at Phipps Service Cen- Gvil Lawsuits The following civil lawsuits were filed wilh the Davie County Cleric of : CWiit - -DavieSocialServicesonbehalfof : Ptxtia Dionne Dallon vs. John Edwaid : Brown, paternity, child support, leiro- ' bune for past public assistance. -Davie SocialSeivicesonbehalf of Genuine Gaimon vs. Kimberiy Ain ' Kimmer, child support, reimburse fbr past public assistance. - Robert Bailey vs. Deborah В1кк- : weklerSie*le,autoaccideBtclaini,ri- quest recoveiy in excess $10,000gen- ' eial and compensatoiy damages. ■ Catherine Tomlinson Callaway vs. Randy Wade Callaway, absolute divocce. - Maiy Lynn Ealon Hanis vs. Marcus Dale Hairis, absolute divorce, resume using maiden name. - Meiastai Insurance Co. vs. Carl Heniy Hunt Jr., Almeda B. Welch, administratrix of eslate of Milton H. Welch, Patricia Hancock, represenla­ tive of estale of Needham Daniel Gainiis, John Edward Simons, Robert L. Doirill and Allied Signal Tninspor- tulon, aulo accident claim, lhat company's liability be limited to m o o o . • Richaid Cntu and Melvin Dull vs. R.C. Short Custom Homes, request judgment, $1,434.80. - Deborah Gwyn Alexand^ Seats vs. Ronald Nathaniel Seals, absolule divotce. - Roonie Lee Hefner vs. Teresa Ann Hefner, absolute divorce. - James E. Harrell Jr. and Mary A. Hairell doing business as Classiclnte- riors vs. Bill Junker and Will Junker, request for recoveiy (five times), in excess $5,000, that defendants be or­ dered 10 accept retum of trailer. - Ijiurance T. Dodd vs. Linda S. Dodd, absolute divorce. -Stephanie CharestWensilvs.Brian H. Wensil. absolute divorce. - The Olen Apartments vs. Cynlhia P. Arnold, request back rent and dam­ ages, $891.63. - Timothy Allen Freidt vs. Yolanda Renee FreiA, absolute divorce. - Larry Dean Hicks vs. lany Blankenship Hicks, absolute divocce, child custody. -Cascade Mountain Property Own- eis Association vs. Thomas C. Leroy and Bonnie Leroy, request judgment, $980. - James C. Richardson vs. BelU Inc., request judgment, $107,200. Fires ; Davie fire departments responded _to the following calls last week: / • Fab. 14! County Une and Centei, : 1:37 p.m., house fire on Ridge Road; ' County Line, 5:26 p.m., auto accidem on 1-40. Feb. ICi ShefTield-Calahaln and Center, 12:03 p.m., peach orchard on : fire; Mocksville, 3:21 p.m., false fire alarm activation. Feb, 17: Jemsalem and Foric, 9:30. a.m., chimney fire on Dog Trot Road; Cooleemee, 3:08 p.m., bmsh fire on Main St; Smith Grove and Comatzer- Dulin, chimney fire on Howaidtown Road. Feb. 18:Jeiusalem,6:32p.m.,auto accident at Lakewood Motel; Farm­ ington, 7:22 p.m., tmck fire on 1-40; SmilhGrove, Mocksville andAdvance, 8:11 p.m., fire alann at Meadowbrook at Davie. Feb. 19i Cooleemee, 10:47 a.m.. A bdjsvijl^oljce :. The following incidenls were re- ;ported to the Mocksville Police De- ;paitment ' ' - Aiyanna Shyle Doulin reported ;Rb. 18lhe buiglaiy of an apartment at ;The Glen, Milling Road. - Renee Bradshaw ofRoule 3,Ad- Cvanci! re p o ^ Feb. 18 an object fell :№m the railroad bridge on Lexington :Road and damaged the hood of a ve- >iicle, - Baibara Floncioniz of Roule 8, ; MocksvilleiqxxtedFkb. 19someone damaged Ihe book drop at Ibe Davie County Public Ubiaiy. -Michele Davisof Roule3,Mocks­ ville reported Feb. I9lhe laiceny of$9 worthofgas from Amoco, Yadkinville Road. -BaxteiGregoiyofRoute4,Mocks­ villc reported Feb. 20 he was tricked out of $1,000 in the Wal-Mart paricing lot - Elizabeth Dulin reported Feb. 15 the attempted buiglaiy of a residence on Duke Street Brcwei wascharged wilh failure lu reduce speed. Motorist Falls Asleep On 1-40 A motorist who fell asleep while driving his 1991 Plymouth received serious injuries Feb. 14. Accoi^ng to a report by Trooper David McCoy, Alan Eugene Cline, 31, of Chariolte, was driving east at 5:25 p.m. when he fell asleep and drove off the left shoulder of Ihe road. His car crossed the median, struck a guardrail and overturned down an embankment Dtfr Runs From FleU A deer that ran onlo Tliikeyfoot Road from a field was stuck by an oncoming car Feb. 14. Acconling lo a report by Sgt Mike Yelton, Willijun Ray Juirett, 29, of Route 6, Mocksville, was driving a 1985 Mercuiy south when he slmck Ihe deer. parked Truck HM A tracloi trailer pariced at Horn's Tmck Stop on U.S. 601 was sttuck by an unidentified vehicle Feb. 13. Acconling to a report by Trooper P.T. Hennelly. Ihe ttuck, owned by T&D Metal Producis of Illinois was paiked when another vchicle turned into the lot and stnick the front right comer. The unidentified vehicle left the scene. An arrest is pending. Trailer Dttacbea fyom Tractor A trucker driving up Ihe U.S. 601 ramp from 1-40 dropped his ttailer in Ihe road Feb. 16. Acconling to a report by Trooper J.R. Allred, Brian Douglas Hlght,23. of Kokomo, Ind.; was driving a J9?l Inlemational ttactoi ttailer when'M nailer becamed detached and fell iinM the road. Land Transfers The following land Iransfcis were filed wilh the Davie County Register ofDeeds. The transactions are listed by par­ ties involved, acreage, lownship, and deed stamps purchased, wilh $2 repre­ senting $1,000. - Maiy Elizabeth Byeriy lo Ronnie G.Byeriy, I lot, Mocksville. • Lena Mae Alien to Lena Mae Allen and Cecil W. Allen, .14 acre. ClarksviUe. - Una Mae Allen and Cecil W. Allen to David Robert Allen and Bon­ nie D. Allen. l.I6acres, Claricsville. - Philip M. Angell and Rhonda F. Angell to Buster Phillips, 5 acres, Claricsville. $20. - Gbdys S. Seamon to Paul Shew andMaigaretC.Shew.8.Iacres,Cala- Ruth Frye, 1 acre. Fulton. -:j haln,$32. -L. Call Fiye and Annie Ruth Fiye - Charies Marvin Smith and Cinda «> Charles Marvin Smilh and Cinda Frye Smith to L. Cari Fiye and Annie Frye Smilh, 1 acre, Fullon. Km C$m T» Teiwil WDSL Radio New Studio Located Upstairs At 125 Depot Street V O U aH N D IT A U G > IW D 8L -1»20 diycr fire at laundry mat; Smith Grove, 11:48 a.m., grass fire on Baltimore Road; Mocksville, l:45p.m.,fieMfiie on Milling Road; WilUam R. Davie. 2:31 p.m., auto accident on Us, 601; SmiUi Grove, 2:34 p.m., field fire on Hilton Road; Cooletmee, 4:19 p.m., grass fire onMaiginalSt;County Line, 5:25 p.m., bmsh fire on Hilton Laiw. Feb. 20i Advance and Comatzer- DuUn, 7:02 p.m., fire of unknown na- •Cindy Kohut reported Feb. 14lhe attempted burglary of a residence on Hardison Stteet Arrests - Timothy Matthew Dalton, 22, of 1000 HanUson St No. 22, chaiged Feb. 16 with canying a concealed weapon. Trial dale: March 10. - AnUnny Todd Hallman, 26, of 857 SaUsbuiy St, waschargedFcb. 16 withdrivingwhiki Ucense peimanently revoked and wilh driving without in­ surance. IVial date: March 18. iMwlgrl ш в ш • C H IU M ItN • РС Я ТЯ АГГВ • W K D M N O a • S P O H T * • E n o a o k m d it« • RKUNKXW 634-2881 Jimmy KtHy 2(IN.MllnSI.<Moc*wlt,NC . 70МЭ44а37 1 аоо-тзб-сднЕ ^ C a ll A n A g e n t C lo s e T o Y o u . s ; DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORB;Thursday, Feb. 24,1994 -7 S u p e rio r C o u rt S ta rts T h is M o n d a y The following cases are scheduled r; for Ihc Feb. 28 session of Davie Supe­ rior Court. - Janie Marie Allen, felony child ,abuse,sellingordelivcringaconlrollcd ' 'substance to a child under 16, two .counts of promoting proslhution of a ■ minor. ; -Phillip Martin Angell, DWI. - Mike Arnold, two counts of pos- . session with intentto manufacture, sell ■ or deliver cocaine. - Ray Junior Arnold, driving while license permanently revoked, resisting and obstrticling a public officer. .. -CatlaSueBaum.IraHickingmari- ■juana. - Lacy Eugene Burits Jr., first de­ gree sex offense with a child, indecent ^liberties wilh children. *'■' -GilbertLeeCollisonJr.,statutory r sexual offense. ■ 'aitfordDavisIr.,lrafllckingmari- juana. • William LamonteDillonl, proba­ tion violation. ; - John Henry Dougherty, first de­ gree murder. 1" - Sleven Douglas Everidge, DWI, «hiving left of Ihe center linr. 'i • - Calvin Eugene Fiye, DWI. -Bradford Keith Gaither.probation I'Violation. - Lany Carnell Gaither, probation -violation. ■ I' -TanginekaGaither.seconddegree trespass. , -MannieiamesGraham,DWI,driv- ingwhilelk»nsepermanenllyrevoked. -James Ernest R. Hague, probation •^«iUuion. - Robert Vemon Harrison, proba­ tion violation. , , ;• Chad Franklin Heiner, probation violations. ... - Curtis Hill, bill of particulars. I ... John Randall Hill, assaull on a /emale. , lefliey Dan Hinson, tniflicking . maine, conspiracy to trafTic heroin, 2 counts of conspiwy, 3 counts of pos- . If snon with intent to sell or deliver a schedule two controlled substance, 2 counts of manufacturing or creating a controlled substance,4countsofmain- itining a dwelling or motor vehicle lo keep or sell a controlled substance. Rufus Dewayne Hunter, assault .with a deadly weapon inflicting seri­ ous injury. - Steven Keilh Hunter, 2 counis of obtaining property by false pretense. - Lisa Elizabclh Ijames, driving while liccnse suspended. - Lee lessen, 2 counis of engaging in fraud acl, 2 counts of failure lo disclose fads. - Jason Lambert, 5 counts of pro­ moting prostitution of a minor. - Jason Arnold Lambert, larceny. - Chorles Lewis Leach, 3 counis of statutoiy sexual offense, indecent lib­ erties with children. - Rodney Link, probation violation. - Amanda Michelle Long, DWI, driving afler drinking. - Clarence Roger Lunsford, driving while license permanently revoked. -Michael Shane Mai1in,2counlsof breaking and entering, 2 counts of lar- ceny,possessionoffirearmsbyafelon. - William V. Mashbum Jr, inde­ cent liberties with children. - Ronny Dean ONeal, failure to wearseatbelt,failun:loslopforslopped bus. -David Eugene Petty,driving while license permanently revoked. - Ralph Eugene FOplin, Indecent liberties with children, second degree rape. - Rory D. Porter, probation viola­ tion. - Ronald Reynolds, piobation vio­ lation. - Mark Rouse, stalking. - Wayne Shanks, two counts of DWL - Donald R. Smith Jr., DWL - Mork Damon Spencer, hit and run - leaving the scene of an accident, DWL - Rodney Howanl St. Link, proba­ tion violation out of county. - Andrew Craig Stapleton, attempt to obtain a controlled substance. - Brandon Steele, larceny. - Earl DewittThompson Jr., habitu­ ally impaired driving. -Wendall Matthew’nimer,2counts of first degree rape ofachild,3counts of statutory sexual offense. - Weston Gray Wallace, failure lo stop for slopped bus. - David E. Williams, first degree sex offense wilh a child. - Timolhy Ray Wood, 2 counis of indecent liberties widi chlMren. N.C. Highway Patrol Trooper W,D. Qrooms looks into one of four cars invovled in Friday night wreck. - Ptw tM by Rol)ln Fargu Fbur Cars Involved In Wreck On 601 Four cars were involved in an acci­ dent on U.S. iSOl near McCullough Road Feb. 18. According to a report by N.C.Highway Patrol Trooper W.D. Grooms, Cary Giant Chappell. 16, of Route 9, Mocksviile, was driving a 1978 Ford truck and said he looked down foramoment while drivingsouth. When he looked up he was unable lo slop and struck a 1994 Chevrolet driven by Jill Diann Austin, 19, of Route 3, MocksviUe. The force pushed Austin's car into die rear of a 1993 Chevrolet'truckdrivenbyWesdey Scolt Baily, 16, of Route 4, MocksviUe. Baity'scarstrucka 1990Toyoladriven by Roy Edwani Wilson,38,ofMocks­ ville. Chappell was chaiged with failure lo reduce speed. ion i t i Jif. » ^ Jerusalem Rre Department members help victims after tour-vetildechain-reactkxi wreck. Sufer Savings are BLOOMING at Daniel Furniture 8 • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 24,1994...v>»aMtsjr>'6i><24,1994 Davie^enator Introduces Bill lb Remove Murders From SocI Criminals convicted of capital of- State's prison syslem. loopholes and to give law enfoiio- rigbtsandthmthepuniihmentofdan- lie -'lenses would be put to death or serve • Deny payments from the Stale’s memofficialsamoresupporlivecrtmi- s e r o u s ' ■ •ifeinprisonwithoutthepossibilityof V ic lim s 'C o m p e n s a lio n F u n d lo c r im i- na! ju s t ic e n e t u m '- t •»aroleunderlegislationinlrcducedin nalsinjureddurino*'-- 'he Special Scssira'-'f*'--'' • " ___ uill lU,tu oy and il passed, coclmne would: In addition, Cochrane, is the co- > Add 10 yean without Ihe possi* sponsoroflegislationltialwouldfund . bility of parole to the sentences of a statewide criminal justice infotma- ; «Mivicted felons who use knives or tion network. The 5500,000 appto- guns in the commission of crimes. priation would be used to assure the •Require ail convicted felons, in~ c o m p a tib ility o tc o m m u n lc a lio n s s y s - cluding those who choose active sen- tems used b y all local and state law (ences rather than probation, to seive enforcemtnt agencies, al least roe-half of their seMences "What we ore attempting to do in before bNoming eligible for parole, these measures is lo pul more teeth in • Repeal the population cap on the existing laws, to close some gaping Sidxiivisions On Agenda B e « will be a meeting of Ihe The planning staff will foitherie- Davie County Planning Boaid on view and recommend changes in the Tuesday, Mareh 1, at 7 p.m. in the proposed subdivision regulations for commiuioners room of the Davie DavieCounty.Coiinty Administration Building. '■I''"" "......... VOI0 S h e r U f — r / - A U M T i e N S \ ^'{ ThecavleYheatreccmnany i Mwwf Too Ute. A Comedy In Three Acts Ftbruary 2*th from 2-9 pm at Itw Brack AuMorlum In MoetovHtoi inay haw pr«par«d audition or you may (Md tmm a Mifipt. P trio m m ic td tlm m tA p tlli» , 3 0 t U *y 1 ,6 ,T ,e ' » rmd vo/unteem for te ch i^ a m Parts avaiiabl« lor 3 Woman & 6 Man DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 24,1994 - Bl ' It’s Two Down, One To Go For Spry 119-Pounder Takes 2nd Straight CrownRotinie Gallagher f. No Injury Could Keep |pry From 4-A Title ''N o te s fm m th e N o n h C a ro lin a w re s lliiig l-ham pionship s, h e ld la s t w eek in llw G ree nsboro C o lis e u m .... Davie County assistant wrestling coach . Matt Wilson had just watched Scotty Spry Win his quarterflnal match of Ihe 4-A individual tour- jwment. He decided to t№ad toward the concession i{and in the Greensboro poliseum corridor. ;tN o sooner did he reach (tie top of the steps than ^ was horriricd. j;W hal Wilson noticed first were two peramedics. *•"‘5' i^resa Koontz, a Davie graduate and now a ^orth Davidson mother, bent down over a Wrestler. Wilson only saw the wrestler from ite knees down but immediately knew he 4^s wearing Davie County colors. i:The peramedics were working on the firestler’s chest. There was an oxygen tank a heart monitor nearby. I-Then, he saw Dale Spry, Scotty's dad. |:‘i thought I was going to have a heart at- ^ k . ” he said. ;*Wilson raced to Spry's side, confused and i;little dazed. W hat had happened? Spry Afdn’t said a word aboul being huit afler Ihe ^ ¡0 win. O f course, that’s a Spry trademark: № ver complain. Just do your job. :•“ ! asked him if he was all right,” Wilson remembered, “ and Scotty said, ‘I don’t '' khow.’ That worried me because he never says anything negative.” ■ ilThe peramedics suspected it was a torn niuscle in his chest. W ith all the straining a ^restler does on the mat, this was Ihe worst ^ssible injury. Spry's bid for a sccond straight 4-A championship appeared over. ;<Yeah, right. >Head coach Buddy Lowery said Spry simp­ ly told him , “ I’m going to tape it up and • Phase See Gallagher - P. 4B Lowery By Ronnie Gallagher Davie Counly EnferptliefleCord GREENSBORO' — Davie County wrestling coach Kuddy Lowery already has a battle cry fo r, 1995, concerning Scotty Spry. Two down, one to go. Lowery watched Spry, a ju n io r, win his sccond .straight state championship at 119 pounds Saturday night in the 4-A individual tourna­ ment in the Greensboro Col­ iseum. He figures a Ihird is inevitable. “ He’s going to win three in a row,” Loweiy said. “ That’s a lot easier than saying we’re going to win Iwo in a row as a team ." Spry may go for his third straight us a 12S-p<xindcr. “ He can go to 180 if he wanls lo,” Lowery • laughed. “ Nobody here is going lo stop him .” Spry’s title brought the most successful wrcstl: ing .season in Davie County history lo a close..: The W ar Eagles won Ihe team championship two weeks ago and now Spry has given Ihe school: a slale individual crown. Davie couldn’t win Ihe individual litlei however. Durham Riverside pul seven in the semiflnals and ran away from Ihc field wilh 138 points. Cary was .second al 77 and Davie, who was battling injuries that hindered several wrestlers, Hnished third with 68 points. : • “ Riverside won it on the first day,” Lowery said of Ihe 46-point total by the Durham school.; ' ‘When you gel to ihis level, it’s a point heie m ) Pkase See S|iry - P. 4K Scotty Spry works on Fayetteville 71st’s Eddie Ledesma in his semifinal win. — Photo by Roraila Oalfaghar Davie Family YM CA Áosts CPC Swim Meet; West Forsylh won both boys and girls cham­ pionships during Saturday’s Cenlrai Piedmont Conference swim meet, held at the Davie Fami­ ly YM CA. West scored 226 points in Ihe boys meet while Davie and Mount Tabor tied for .sccond with 98 points. Reynolds was far back wilh 26. The Titans also won Ihc girls title wilh \3 9 'A points, barely edging Mount Tabor’s 135. ReynoMs scored 119';^ while Davie had 64. The War Eagles did placc three swimmers on the all-conference team. Mark Beuler, Seth Newman and Felicia Swan were all named to the elite team. Boys Meet Davie's boys had four sccond place finishes. Beuler was runnerup in the 500 freestyle (5:20.11) and in the 200 individual'medley (2:10.11). Newman was second in the 100 butterfly ( 1:00.6), two seconds behind West’s winner Clay Stuart. Also placing second were the 200 freestyle relay (Beuler, Newman, Cam KofVe and Bryan McNeil) who swam u 1:38.73, and the 400 freestyle relay (Bculeri Newman, Kofke and Ryan Powell) in a lime o f 3:33.80. Other finishers for Davk; were; • KofVe was fourth in the 50 and 100 freestyle. • Powell was fourth in the 200 free and 100 backstroke. ' '• • Newman was sixth in the 50 free. • Chris Bigenho was fifth in Ihe 100 breaststroke and seventh in the individual medley .‘ • McNeil was sixth in Ihe 100 butterfly and eighlh in the ICO back.slroke. • Erik Crutchfield was seventh in the 200 free. • Lucas Lamonds was seventh in the 100 backstroke. , • The 200 medley relay team of M cNeil, Pleiise See Swim - P. B? Ibavie Boys Close 1*0 Playoff Berth flirls Wallop Tabor, 71-41 Ronnie GaUagher Qtvie County Enterprias-Record ? W IN S T O N -S A LE M - Dayie.County boys baskelball c ^ h Darrell Steele was mak- Ifi^som e substitutions early in aiefourth quarter ofhis game M ount Tabor Friday night ^hen he turned to jayvee coach M ike Dinkins. iV A r e we really up by 24 M in is,’’ he asked. W hen Dinkins said that was i&actly right, Sleele breathed a ijgh o f relief , jj “ I just wanted to make sure,” f f said. :S;Big leads had been foreign to W ar Eagles until Friday’s ’¿phvincing 74-56 VKlory over :& :Spartans. : jt Big leads are about all Angie Sabach’s girls know. Davie l^ tk o r e d Mount Tabor’s last •pace team 15-3 in the first jfe'riod on its way to a 71-41 IJMlt. '{.the playoffs are .sealed for SM wch, whose girls are now 8-1 in the CPC and holding down first place. Boys Playofr-Bound? Steele may also wanl to ask Dinkins if his 7-13 team is real­ ly Ihe third place team in the Central Piedmont Conference. The answer again would be yes. At 4-5, Davie trails only ll-O West Forsyth and 6-4 South Stokes. Both Steele and Tabor coach Dick Jamback agreed it was the best Davie performance in a long time. “ It’s the best game we’ve played all year,” Steele said. “ W e played good defense und had belter .shot selection. ” Jamback was even more emphatic. “ Davie certainly deserved lo w in,” he said. "That’s the best game I’ve seen Davie play since I’ve been coaching.” Davie came out quick, racing to a 34-16 halftime lead. “ Plain and simple,’ ’ Jamback Please See Boys - P. B3 ‘Spring Fever^ Hunt, Gustáfson Anxious To Begin Spring Sports Seasons AttaeUiig Th* latlMt Somewhere behind the ball is North Davie’s Jason Shermer, who goes up for two. Details inside. V ^ -P h o to by Ronnl*Q allaiBhtr By Ronnie Gallagher Davio Counly Enlerprlse-Record Three days after ice and sleet crippled [¿vie County, it was time to start thinking about playing outside. ' D a v ie County High S c h o o l b a s e b a ll coach David H unt and soccer coach Pele Gustaf­ son were already get­ ting their players ’’warmed up” fbr Ihe spring. Both thought that going out in the cold for the past two weeks will help when their seasons begin ih March. “ We play most of our mat­ ches ut 7 p .m .," said Gustaf­ son, “ when il’s really cold. They tKlier get used to it.” Sunshine greele^ H unt’s Guslafsun baseball leam when it met for ; its first day. “ The kids said it wasn’t cold — but I was freezing,” he said. “ But it's supposed lo be a real good week of weather.” . ' < Baseball Begins Hunt, entering his 14llt : season as head coach of tiie W ar : | Eagles, welcomed 33 for the. first praclKe and expected up to : 40 after wrestlers and basketball ;! players join the team. “ That’s more lhan we’ve had i ' in the past few years,” he said. “ Everybody we expected to be Ihere w№ there. Ninth graders j: arc finding out they'll get a look. Last year, we only had . five. This year, we have nine [ and expect three or four more! ; Last year, we only had five.'* ; Hunt has added a coach this ^ season. Jerry Walser will coach | the jayvee team, leaving J i i^ ; Lighlle as strictly ^ jis s i^ n t • for Hunt. Lightle Siud he’d do | Pleaúe See Spring - P. B3'' ■ В2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 24,1994 R e c r e a t i o n B a s k e t b a l l S t a n d i n g s 3/4 Girls Final Standings W Hornets 8 Flash 4 Panthers 4 Dreatnteam 3 Misfits 1 3/4 Boys Final SUndings W T-Woives 8 Heat 6 Biue Devils S Tarheels 4 Hornets 3 Celtics 2 Lakers 0 Rec Basketball BoysS/6 Final SUuKUofi Celtics Magic Bulls Blue Devils Panthers Deacons W 10 7 6 4 2 I L 0 4 4 5 7 Girls 5/6 FlMdStandlngi W L Stompers 8 0 Lady Bugs j 3 Roadiunners 4 4 Thunder Bolts 2 6 Panthers 1 7 Jr.HifhBoys FbudStandlngs W L Bulls 6 2 Heat 5 3 .Taiheels 4 4 :Hofneu 1 7 D»vi« American vs. M ockivilk/D w k D w k A atr.B liw D tvila -2» M /D Rw. lUwdnmBtn • C Davie Ainerican Blue Devils (29) - Ashley Quinn 2, Brandi Seaford 2, Ember Spillman 14, Amber Hamm 8, Emily Moiton 3. M/D Rec. Roadrunners (6) - Molly Koontz 2, Jerri Angell 4. M /DR tc.8tom pen-26 Amer. Tarhcch • 2 M/D Rec, Stompers (26) - Ella Brook Burton 4, Jessica Riddle 4. Terri Willoughby 3, Julie McDaniel 4, Christy Frugge 10. Davie Ainerican Tarheels (2) M ^ y Seamon 2. D m toA m B hw D tvik'-U Davie American Blue Devils (26) - Daniel Boyd 4, Andy Hooks 2, Tony Pawinski 10, Adam Boger 6, Josh Church 4. M/D Rec. Deacons (9) rJ.C. Williard S. David Eldridge 2, C J. Wyatt 2. M /D R ic.C allka-2» DavkAtM r.DeM O M -14 M /D Rec. Celtics (29) - M itchell Garner 8, Shawn Brooks 6, John OrsiUo 8, P.J. Cockerham7. ; Davie American Deacons (14) - J. Goode S, A. Boyer 2, P, iKapCT 2. J. Workman 2. M. Cicene2. D *viaA m .B liM D nU a-U ' M /D S M .8to «p «n -» ' Davie American BlueDevils (11) - Ember Spillman S, Amber Hamm 2, Priscilla Mayhew 4. M/D Rec. Stompers (9) - EiU BrookBuiton4,Molly Allnd2. Christy Frogge 1, Kirstin Clem­ ent 2. M/D Rec. Bulls-12 M/D Rcc. Magic (29) - Jerrod Vaughters 17, Dominic Graham 3, B.J. Nichols 2, Chris Bender 3, Tony Tenor 2, Tony Angell 2. M/D Rec.BulIs(12)-Jcrmiah Creason 3,Tony Tardeli 5, Brian Gipson 2, Drew Cassidy 2. Mocksville/Davie vs. Davie American Boys Semi Finals M/D Rev. M agic-24 Davie Am. Blue Devils -12 M/D Rec. Magic (24) - Jerrod Vaughters 14, Dominic Graham 2, B.J. Nichols 3, Chris Bender 2, Rod Tenor 1, Tony Angell 2. Davie American Blue Devils (l2)-DanielBoyd2,Ross Smith 3, Tony Pawinski 3, Adam Bo­ ger 1, Josh Chureh 3. M/DRec.CcHlcs-32 Davie Amer. Terps - 24 M/D Rec. Celtics (32) - M itchell Garner 9. Shawn Brooks 8, John Orsillo 8, P.J. Cockerham S, Chris Seaford 2. Davie American Terps (24) - Larry Umberger 14, Jeremy Howell 4, Josh Lackey 4, Adam Dillinger2. Girls Ftnals Davie Am. Bhie Devils-14 Davie Amer. Deacons -1 . Davie AnKr.BlueDeviis(l4) Ashley (2uinn2, Brandi Seaford 3, Ember Spillman S, Priscilla Mayhew 4. Davie Amer. Deacons (12) - Erin Hege I, LauraTravison II. BoysFlaab М /0Кес.М ч1с-2в M /DR ec.C ellk<-20 M/D Rec. Magic (28) - Jenod Vaughters 3, B.J. Nichols 6, Chris Bender IS, Rod Tenor 2, Seth Correll 2. M/D Rec. Celtics (20) - M itchell Garner I, Shawn Brooks 11, John Orsillo 2, P.J. Cockeiham6. Davit Amer. Terpa - 29 M /DRcc.BhieDevib-21 Davie American Terps (29) - Larry Umberger 14, Jermey Howell 4, Bill White 6, Josh Lackey 4, Adam Dillinger I. М/С Rec. Blue Devils (21) Daniel Evans 4, Jeffery Ander­ son 2, Marcus Lassiner 7, Travis Peacock 6, Richard Broadway 2. G iib J r.H lfh Davk Amer. DaacoM • 15 D «yi*A B .W ollkN kk-ll bavie American Deacons (IS)-Katheiine Phillips 2. Tina Haricness 2, Erin Hege 1, Mary Beth Dinkins 2, Laura Travison 8. , . ' Davie American Wolfpack ^(11) - Erin Baldwin 2i Jessica 'Whitley 3, Megan Mick 6. BoyaTaumaiBcnl M /D Rac. Magic-2» Dcacoaa-24 W oU jpM k-» Deacons (24) - Tonya Harris 2, Amanda Short 2, Shannon Jaaes2,OinaIfby2,AmyWrigbt 16. Wolfiiack (19)-Megan Hen­ drix 10, Tracey Delaney 3, Paula Smith 4, Lacey Pence 2. B oyiJr.H lth TouiM yllaala Bulta-43 TarlMcfa-40 Bulls (43) - Chris Driver 4, Scott Carter S, Jon Godbey 12, Jermiah Clement 2, W ill Grinnes 1, Jason Sherrill 19, Tarheels (40) - Ryan DesNoyers 2, Jon Giles 4, Brian Miller 3, Michael Rosenmier 10, Joe Haipe 2, Michael AUen 19. Boys 3/4 H eat-2< T ariw da-U Heat (26) - Butter Dewall 4, Justin Dotson to, Brandon Mauier2, Brandon (jcntry 6,John Glasscock 4. Tarheels (12) - Andrew Day wait 4, Dave Poplin 2, Steven Williams 3, Luke Koontz 3. Giris3/4 H o rae U -» M iiitta-2 Hornets (18) - Brittany Walker 4,JeimiferRob^9,LauranCor- natzer4,SaTaErbl. Misfiu (2)-Jenna Richie 2. P an tbefi-K D ftanleam -lO Panthers (16) - Jessica Grant 8, Sarah Williams 4, Jenny Broadway 2, Deanna Shamel 2. n«ying KMp-Away South Davte seventh grader Tiffany Vaugiiters (right) plays keep- 29-10 victory last week. The teants are going In opposite dlrec- away from North Davie defender Dana Smith during North's - tions. North is 3-2, South is 0-5. — Photo by Ronnl* Gallaghtr Who Will Win CPC Boys Tourney? É iJ Quiz any coach in the Central Pi^mont Conference on who will win Ihe boys tournament and the answer is the same. There is no favorite. When Dar­ rell Steele’s boys team th rashed Mounl Tabor 74-56 Friday nighl, il left the War Eagles in third placc alone, despile a 7-13 overall marit. »***'* Mounl Tabor coach Dick Jam- back is shaking his head. The Spar­ tans dropped their first two league games, then won four in a row — and now have dropped four straight. "W e’re tfic big Jeckyl and Hyde team,” Jamback said. Al haltiime, when his team trail­ ed 34-16, he tried to wake it up. "You appeal to theirprWe," he suid. "There wasn’t a kit we could say.” The league is muddled. No one is thal dominant over ihe ocher, in­ cluding Denny Key’s 11-0 West Forsyth squad. He’ll be Ihe first lo say ihings have fallen in place. On Friday, he defeated South Rowan 50-49 when Danny Krajack hil a free throw with no time on the clock. Davie has beaten South Stokes, which is sccond in the league bul has lost to Reynolds, which has onfcrence losses. Notebook two more com " It’s a weird league,” Jamback suid. When asked who will win the CPC tournament championship game, which will be held at Davie, he gave.the same an.swer as every other coach. “ I have no clue.” The Top Three There was little doubt who dominated 4-A wrestling Ihis season: Davie Counly. Durham Riverside and Cary. Those ihree schools won the firsl six weight class championships in Ihc individual tourr .ment Wail, there’s more. Davie won Ihe dual team title. Riverside won the individual title. And Cary was second in the individual tourna­ ment and was one match away from dcfeuling Riverside in the Eastern finals. "That's three pretty good teams,” said Davie coach Buddy Lowery. “There’s something to be suid for being consistent. .We've been one of Ihe top five programs over Ihe last few yeais.” New Regional Site? Several coaches al the champion­ ships suid Saturday they’d love lo have the Midwestern 4-A Regionals somewhere else next year. Dudley hosled it this year afler years of being at Watauga High School. One NCHSAA .source said the regional site may go on a rotating basis. Culawbu College’s Newman Gym In Salisbury, has been said to be the leader for 1995. Lowery would love that. “ That's like being home,” he said. “ There’s u lot of .space Iherc.” CPC Signings Three Central Piedmont Con­ ference football players who hud, success against Davie County have signed ACC foolball scholarships and two others have inked soccer scholarships. Jomo Legins of Reynolds sign­ ed with North Carolina. The CPC Player of Ihe Year narrowed his choices lo UNC, N«re Dame, Clemson, Maryland, Virginia and N.C, Slale. ' • Mounl Tabor’s Laymarr Mar­ shall has sidled with Duke. He was also an alh;onference player in baseball and will try that sport us well. • Rico №rter of West Forsyih has signed with Elon. The linebacker has not qualified academically yel, however. • Peyton Smith of West and Todd King of Mount Tabor have signed soccer scholarships with Wake Forest' University. Mcacliam’s Back Because of Chris Meachum’s back problem, he wasn’t suppos­ ed to play baskelhaii. He sat oul a few games but is now buck wilh his North Davie freshman teammates. M eacham turt his back in foolball. One specialist told him his athletic career may be over after he had u 20-point per- formunce in his first . b a s k e tb a ll МеЫ Thè War Eagles Jason Tutterow Sport; BaskettM ll. i PoUtion: ForvKiirt. P am lly: Falhm r la te r , M o ther Frances, Brother Scott, Sister M elin­ da, laay.Favorite Oavie County Reetaurant: Miller’«. FavorMe Fooda: Lamb fries, chicken Ivers, lima beans. FavorNt D rlflka: Chek C ola, Jolt ■Cola.."..' ' Fawdle TV Shows: Good Tlmee, Gimme A Breaki' -É-U m V ftni CHrONN* FavorNi MovHa; The Piilal, Breaidn.’ FawfNa nadto tM ta w : 84.5 The Cat. Faveitti lluaieal Qraupo Or Singara: New Mde, /PworNa AtNalaa: Meadowlarfc U m on, Rocky M ari ciano, Bobby Hurley, Super Dave.Favoriti Sporta Teama: Mount 2km 1, Hariem. G kibetratters. M kM oht E xo re u . ' Qreateat Sporta Moment; W inning FM d Day at Soulh Davie Junkv High. tMiy ISpoM At O avio Co«nty: Because i get a free tea at Skats.HebWaa Otlwr Than Sporta; Sega, roHer derby. ' Future Ooala: Buy an R.V. H I ■aeome A NWoiialra By ABO M l I WM: Buy D .C .a s N rt. points. He finished with 22 in Ihe season finale against South last week. ” lt makes me sick,” moaned coach Chris Callison. " I could've had him ail along.” Meachamgame. He sal out. then went lo another .specialist, who (old him os long us it wusn'l a contact sport, he lould play. So Ihere went Meacham again, back in the lineup. How much did ihe iuyoff hurt him'/ Not much. In iwoof his first Ihree gumes buck wilh the Wildcats, he' scored 20 and 25 C o m p e t i t i o n S q u a d F in is h e s l l t h I n N a t i o n The Davlc Coumy competition cheerieadhg squad added another feather u> its cap last week by becoming the I Ilh best squad in the Uniled Slates. Davie placed I Ilh during natkxial competitkin, heU « Sea Worid in Orlando. Fla. i Several parents who made the trip watched Davie compete against, 107 squads, qualifying for the Hcmifinais, along wilh 21 other; . leams. The W ar Eagle squad came within one place of winning: , a trophy. ' ■, . There were other advantage for Davie's cheerleaden beside»-- Jusl competing. Several m^jor colleges, like South Caroline, Т еш and Cincimali'were actively recruiling the War Eagles. - . Team members include: Man Osbome, Beth Phiilipa, Carmen Comatzer, Allison Buckner, Shannon Lalham, Amy Newsom,'! Crysul Bonds. Sanh Bahnson. Melissu Agrillo, Healher HenderT.-. Sim, Melissa WooUridge, Jill Everhardt, qura Hamen, Katie Rkt- N die, Jennifer Schmidt and Canrie Johniioa DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 24,1994 - ВЗ Outside Bombs Lead South Freshmen Over North .When Soulh Davie Junior High basketball coach Clyde Sluilcvent called his fieshman boys "slriclly an offensive leam." he wasn'l kidding. ; ■ The Tigeis cjiploded for a schixil record 14 ihree-poinlcrs and bomb­ ed North Davle 74-71 in ihc season finale for bolh leams. : ; Bolh ninlh grade teams finished .With losing records. But Studevent feels lhal when these players are combined next .season al Davie High School, Il could bc the mak­ ings of a very good basketball ieam. ; "North has a good inside game and I have the outside game." he :iáid. "11 should be a hock ofa team :ñext year.” Spring Sccnnd Quarter Explosion Chris Callison’s North leam led 15-14 after one quarter bul Ihe Ihree-polnlers begun falling for South in the second perkxl. Frankie Talum. Josh BarnhardI and Jamie Lyons all hit two apica- and Soulh outscored the Wildcats25-13, tak­ ing a 39-28 lead into intermission. "They werc playing a 1-3-1 zone, leaving the tx)rners and wings open." Studevent said. "And we've gol a confident group olTcnslvely. They always think they can score." Chris Mcachain scored six. third quarter poinls as Noith crawled back wiihin 53-44 going into the final eight minutes. That's where both teams began Ж / Talum HurnhardI lighting unihescorchiurd. A lolal ol 48 pomls were saired in the fourth period, 27 by North. Meacham had 12 nnd Eric Kistler nine for the Wildcats, most com­ ing along the baseline and underneath the basket. But Soulh kept ils slim margin .Studevent Kisder due II) the outside gunning. Bar- uhurdt. who hil seven threes for the game, Tatum, who had four treys, and Lyons, who had two threes, help pul South ahead 74-71 with seconds remaining. North then missed two threc- polnters in the waning .vccond.s lhal could have lied the score. "The slory ofthe giuue was lhal we hil Ihree.s, they hil twos,'.' Studevent .said. Tatum ended wilh 25 points. BarnhardI 24 and Lyons 15. "Jamie hiidn'l been hitting his threes for the last four games." Studevent said. "But he hit some big one.s in Ihis game." Studevent didn't like Ihe teanim- work this year bul he loved Ihe in­ dividual uilent. especially Bar- nhardt, who was a 6-2 point guard. "Josh will be excellent next year as a big guard," Studevent said. "That’s where I really wanted lo play him this year but we didn't have a point guard. But you gel him one next year lo feed him and he cun do whatever he wants."; Ndlcs: • Soulh finished Ihe season 6-7. • North ended up 5-9. I • Meachiim scorcd 18 ofhis 22 poinls for North in the sccond half. • Tremayne Dulin gol in on South's Ihrce-piilnl barrage, hilling one and scoring seven poinls. Derek Dulin hud four imd Branlley Angell one. • Kisllcr finished wllh 19 points for Ihe Wildcals and Will Hcge had 10. Tec Bahnson scored eighi, Potts six and Kevin Parker fout^. • 'I'his game was much differeilt than the first matchup earlier this season. Meacham didn't play and South routed North Davie. 73-4.3. Swim continued from P. BI ¡^number ofthings, including more scouting. L ig h lle works with the in fie ld c rs , Y/atser the piittieldcrs and Hunt works with the pit­ chers and catchers, r " B y dividing il up like lhat, it gives the kids Keene more individual instruction." Hunt lost all but twii starters from a team thal rmished with the school's best season ever. The War Eagles finished 23-5 last season and went all the way to the slate semifinals before losing to Alex­ ander Central. . Missing from the first practice was star lefthander Brock Keene, who is swimming, Darrell Bryant, who is playing basketball and Todd Corvin, who has a bad ankle. Bul Hunt slill liked what he saw. Thad "Cassidy, who started al second base, was Ihere, among many of last year's reserves. •• "W e did a bunch of hitting and fielding drills," he said. " I ’m pleased with the hustle, effort and attitude. It’s a good group of kids to work with." Davie will have two .scrim­ mages, bolh al Rich Park. Kan­ napolis comes in March 8 and Alexander Central returns March 9. If Davie is to repeat as Central Piedmont Conference champions for the seventh time in eight years. Hunt will need help from seniors like Ron Armslrong and Brack Beal. "A ll of the seniors will have lo ■step up," he said. Hunt felt pretty good after the first day of practice but admitted there was something mi.ssing. " I didn't .see a Bubba Coleman out therc," he laughed. Soccer Stitfts Gustafson, in his fourth season as head coach, was fired up for the firsl meeling of his girls soccer team — and for good reason. "I found out today lhat the (Cen­ tral Piedmont Conference) gets four playoff spots," he said. "W e've already gol our heads sel thinking about the playoffs." Gustafson's team came on strong last year, finishing wilh its firsl winning season in history. He is returning eight seniors and plenty of talent. "W e also have a greal tenth grade cla-ss coming," he said. Boys Jerry Walser New Davle JV Baseball Coach His excitement was obvious. "Absolutely, Ihis is the year it's laid in cement," Gustafson said of making the postseason. "W e feel very confident." Gustafson said 42 giris had sign­ ed up. He'll keep about 20 players, plus goalies on the vareiiy and Ihe rest will bc jayvees. "W e’ll probably only have to make three or four cuts," he said. Bul why keep 20 or more players on Ihe varsity? Loyalty, Guslafson said. ' "There are some players who have been with me all the lime." he said. "They’re going lo stay with me." Davie will pmcticeal Mock.sville Middle School bul play ils matches on Ihe high school football field. Morganton Freedom will visit the War Eagles for jayvee and varsity matches March 8 at 5 and 7 p.m. The season begins March 14 against North Iredell. continued from P. BI Bigenho, Powell and Brock Keene was third. GlrU Meet Swan was the only girl to have as high as a second |iace finish. Her time of 27:80 in the 50 free was just beaten out by Reynolds' Allie Powell, who swam a 27:23. Olher finishes for Davie were: • Swan was also sixth in Ihc 100 free. • Jaime Wilkins was fourth in Ihe 200 individual medk:y and fifth in Ihe 100 butterfly. • Amy Call was fourth in the 100 backstroke. • Eleanor Bailey was fifth in the 100 breaststroke and eighth in Ihc 200 individual medley. • Stephanie Carter was eig()th in Ihe 100 backstroke and 100 'butterfly. Heading For Regionals Several Davie swimmers will be heading forthe Westem Regionals Saturday at'the Charlotte/Mecklen­ burg Aquatic Club. Ikuter and Koike will each swim in Ihe 50 and 100 free. Swan will perform in Ihe 50 and 100 free. Call, Newman, Wilkins, Ryan Powell and Bailey will also swim. Olher War Eagles attending to help make up relays are Carter, Lori Vogler, Kristin Miller, McNeil, Bigenho and Crutchfield. ; continued from P. BI • sighed, "wedidn’tdoanything." [ The War Eagles did whal Ihey ' had to, shutting down Tabor star : Anthony Caldwell, who finished : with only nine points. : "Every time he got the ball, : Jared (Eure), Tyrone (Martin) and i Fred (Deiyl Wilson) doubled down ; on him ," Steele explained. “ We ; took him out of the game." ; There was no letup in Ihe third ; quaner as Davie outscored the ■ Spartans, 22-18 to take a 56-34 od- • vantage into die final eight minutes. Davie placed four players in j double figures: Martin wilh 16, ' Wilson wilh IS and Eure imd Chad . Alexander wilh 13 apiece. Wilson is a new member to ; Steele's "Double Digit Club." ; "That was his best game," he I said. “ Fred was driving and shooting well. And he played good ; defense loo." Davie’s third place posilion (Ihe ' league gels four stale playoff ■ berths) is tedious at best. Only two ; gaines separate third place and ; sixth place and Davie plays Ihree ; games this week, all at home, : " I still can't believe il," Steele : said. “ But it feels good. This was ; a great win.” Girls Game ■ It was anolher one of those ' giunes lhat Slabach simply sat back and walched. It was over quickly. ; The War Eagles led 41-22 at ’ halftime and 58-30 after Ihree I quarters. Like Wilson in the boys game, ; anew double figure .scorer emerg- I ed for Ihe girls. Sophomore Jonette ; Williard scored 11 poinls, lo go ; with Maria Newsome’s 13 and An- ; drea Gentiy’s 12. 1 ■ • Elizabelh Greene stxired nine, 1 Tami Ramsey and Carrie Briiwn seven, Beth Wall five, Shannon < Umberger four, Krislin Hinshaw { IWO and Brook Suiler one. I I Notes; I • Davie’s girls are 15-5 overall. ; »Also scoring for the boys were ; Randy Peak and Scott Van Hoy, ; cach with four points. ; • Mount fjhur's girls arc in the W itein Williard throes of Iheir worst season. The Spaitans are l-IO in the league and 2-l9overaU. • Davie's girls will try to hold onto first place by itself Thursday when second place South Slokes (8-2, 15-5) visits Mocksville. • South Rowan comes lo Davie Friday night for the regular season finale. R an k ’s Bar-li-Q * Breakfast •k Lunch ★ Dinner N IW tU N D AT H O U M i 7 a a t* 1 1 Men. • Thun, t im to 8 pm, Fit. t Sat t iffl to 9 pm, Sun. 7 Ml to 8 |xn 233 S. Broad S i (Hwy. 118) M ooiM Villt, NC ( 7 0 4 ) » » » 4 « 4 « 1 9 9 3 C H E V R O L E T C O R S IC A S AS LOW AS G M P R O G R A M C A R S Air, AM/FM Stereo, Tilt Wheel, Power Locks, Low Miles, Factory Warranty % , 9 8 8 о к П 8 4 / т о . ' p liw ln tt4 * PaytMM Ь«м4 on tMO dem plut tu «14, e-MK with ilngto МЦ OAa "W»'n Your Kind 0/ People" D I X I E J E E P /E A G L E 8 7 3 -9 0 9 4 B e l l & H o w a r d iJ l C h e v r o l e t , I n c . Notes: • The meet’s co-MVPs for boj;s were West’s Jay Collettc. Eric Danielson and Chad Zulager. • The girls MVP was Powell of Reynolds and Mount Tabor’s Elizabeth Pate, each wilh two victories. • West's boys won all 11 events, y • West’s girls dethroned Mount Tabor, last year's winner. I • To make all-conference, it swimmer had lo place either first or .second in an indlvklual event. • In Ihe 200 individual medley;. Beuter was beaten by West's Malt Hodges by only two .seconds. • • The boys 200 frce.slyle relay team hud its best lime of ihi: season. ; 1 -7 7 ,1 ^ WEST, mOHW AY 21 NORTH • STATESVILLE (behind Sagebrush and Ace Hardware) W» know «ЛяГ, moil Importml to out (Ы «1Ыр: Уос. thofi why m ‘n Invillng yog to IM II» MAGNUM™ «ncM»-!!«» d*ul of *• i«w 7200 S«l« MAGNUM Itoclwi. Mui, Нша will ba on wtortoinliig vidM^MmtoSor, km ol «W Co» InHmoKonol «quipiMiil, and dozmi ol doof ptiZM, Including: • AMuxoWobw'GosGíill • CowlH Jockoli • Caw lH Sw»olshirtj • MAGNUM Caps • Andoixli, much roo» В* »ur» lo regliloí lor a chonco lo Win cn» ol liv» R»0ional Grand Priai— U M O IA Ita w M M N U M T M c M rrw S O H w in l ^ N E W 72U0 S E R IE S M A G N U M T R A C T O R ON DISPLAY CAIHHJNA TRUCK & TRACTOR Exit 153 1-40 & US 64 S tatM V lll* 1-800«51-5421 I В4 - DAVIE СОШТУ ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 24,1994 Spry Wins State Championship Nell Cornatzer lost In the 160-pound finals, 13-8. justln Jenna battles W atauga’s John Mance In the 125-pound semifinals. Michael Hunter finished third in the 145-pound class.— Photoa by Ronnie Gallaghar Mat News Poll 4-A 1. DavIc Counly 2. Durham Rivcrsidu .■?. Cary 4. Wllmi.ngton Laney 5. Soulh Rowan 6. Gaslonia Ashbr(X)k ' ; 7. Hillsborough Orange :> 8. Wc.sl Mccklcnburg : 9. New Bern 10. Anson Counly '■ Others receiving vote«; Raleigh M lllbrook, Eaiit' Gaston, Rulcigh Athens' D rive, Eden Morehead',. Chapel Hill, Wayncsville. Tuscolu, Grimsley. . 3-A 1. High № int Central 2. West Carteret 3 Northwest Guilford 4. Northwest Cabarrus 5. North Gaston 6. Havelock ^ 7. Eastern Randolph ' 9. East Rowan 10. R-S Central I: Ollicrs receiving votes: Ragsdale, Enka, Glenn, SH; Stephens, North Surry, Su№ Valley, W . Craven. 2-A/l-A 1. Dixon 2. N. Henderson 3. East Davidson 4. Newton Conover 5. Southwest Guilford 6. Ashe Central 7. Manteo 8. Alleghany 9. Mount Pleasant 10. South Granville OtlKR Receiving Votes:' Ledford, W est Lincoln;“ North W ilkes. Spry rontlnued from P. Bl a point Ihere. They won a lol of liiose ones on Friday." Making The Finals ; Spry and 160-pound sophomore Neil Comalzer were Ihc only War Cagles lo make it to Ihe finals. ^ After an easy pin in the firsl round, Spiy defeated Q iff Davis, 9-0. In lhat match, he suffered a torn musck; in his ehcsl. A good tape job allowed him lo defeat Ed­ die Ledesma in Ihe semifinals. .In Ihe finals, he bounced Raleigh Millbrook's Tim Olanovich all oyer Ihe mat, finally pinning him , ar 3:54. :-“ h didn'l look like (his chest) huning him ," said Lowery. >Spry, who beat South View’s 'Tim Chapman, 3-0 last year, said this year was different. ■ '."Lost year was a Irt tougher," he told reporters afterward. "Everybody was talking about what a big deal it was. It kind of' got lo me but not Ihis year. I look my lime and didn’t get frustrated." Spry acted as if it was just another match, which always baf­ fles Loweiy. “ You see some doing backflips," he said. “Scotty just shakes hands, pals Ihe guy on Ihe butt, ^ets his stuff und says, ‘Let’s Cornatzer defeated Kevin Bobbill-Cooke , of Hillsborough Orange and Mall Hopkins' of McDowell to make Ihe semifinals. He then pinned Gaslonia Ashbrook’s Scolt Thoma.s (27-6) lo reach Ihe finals. There, he met Chris Jester of Charlolte Independence (27-t). He fell behind quickly 7-0, which was too much 10 overcome. He even­ tually losl 13-8. "Neil gave him seven quick poinu and (Jester) just nide it oul," Lowery sakl. “ You can’t give up five points in Ihc finals like ihul. Neil was disappointed he didn’t wrestle uplo his potential. Bui he had a good year." Making Hie Semifinals Jusiin Jenne al 125 pounds and MichacI Hunler at 145 al.so made Ihe semifinals before losing. Jenne lost a sccond straight match in the consolalion rounds bul Hunler came back lo place third. Hunter defeated Tab Majced of Garingei- and Corey Bell of Durham Jordan to rcach Ihc semifinals. Then:, he lwt lo Chapel Hill's Jeny Frushon (42-1) by decision. In the consolalion finals, he met an old foe. Creighton i^arringion from Durliani Riverside, who he had beaten in the dual team title match. This time. Hunter (33-4) pinned the 37-6 Fcarringlon. "He was excited." biwcry said. Gallaifher “ He gol the head lever and liKk- ed it up inlo a double-double, like he always does. Thai’s his move." Jenne beat Fayeileviile 71sl‘s John Quinones and Apex’s MichacI Anderson bul lost lo Watauga’s John Mancc (32-4) in the .semis. He then losl his next match, ending his season 27-7. Early Exit Mark McKnight and Justin Carter were cach ousted early while 135-poundcr Mall Sain and 189-poundcr Kevin Caudle suf­ fered prc-tournumcnt injuries and never look the mat. "McKnight never got into the flow of things," Loweiy said ofhis 112-pounder. Carter, Davie’s 140-poundcr, wore a face mask for Ihe first time and had trouble geUingacclimalcd to it. “ You can .see everything in from of you bul il's hard to sec on Ihe sides," Lowery said. "It's something you really have to get used lo ." Sain was still nursing a severely- sprained ankle from Ihc regionals a week eariier and Caudle had a bum knee, hurl In a practice session. "Caudle landed on his knee wrong," Lowery said. "W hul do you do'.’ You just go get it wilh whal you've gol. We should have had Adam Connor (103-pounds) and Mark Mason (152) here." Best Season Ever? Davie flnishcd its greatest season ever with a dual team slale lille, a 20-0 rccord and Spiy's second championship. "Some of our guys were disap­ pointed in (Greensboro) bul I thought wc wrestled well,’’ Lowery sakl. "W c givw up a lol this year." And considering every single starter returns, Loweiy has cvcii higher expectations for 1995. "W ilh what we’ve got coming' back and what’s coming, we’re gi>-' ing lo be a lot better next year,’’ , he .said. ‘' Wc don’t have anyihing sewn up bul as long as we don't get, the big-head and keep working. hard, we should be prelly good., , Notes: After Davie’s third place finish, Ihc remaining lop 10 standings i were: Anson County (52 й );' Hillsborough Orange und Raleigh Athens Drive (44), Grimsley {4 1'Л ). Chapel Hill (40), Fayel-;. teville Smith (38) and Watauga j • Spry fuiished 35-0 and Cdr- nutzer 25-4.• Spry was Ihc only СстгаГ Piedmont Conference champlohl' Riverside hud four and Cary iwOi' • High ftiini Ceniral won the' 3-A title und North Henden<on won:: Ihe 2-A/l-A championship. Щ г his semifinal win, Scotty Spry rests an Ice pack on his in- jijred chest. / - Photo by Ronnie Qaiiaghtr continued from P. Bl kick .some (bleep)" "H e didn't work allycar long lo slop therc," Loweiy said, who added the adrcnaljnc of the moment kept his junior star fiKUscd. The .semifinal match againsi Fuyctlcville 71.st's Eddie Ledcsmu would he watched closely. Ledesma (28-2) HKik a 2-0 lead bul Wilson ended up on his back, pinned. Spry then laid down on another mat with an ice pack silting on his chc.st. He couldn't climb off his back without help from a leammale. “ The only thing I worried about whul whether lie was hurt loo bad 10 Imlsh," Wil.son .said. A few hours lulcr, Spry did cxuctly what he lold Lowery he'd Jo. He dominated Raleigh Millbrmik's Tim Olanovich, racing to a 5-0 lead before recording Ihe pin. His 35-0 seu.son wus inlucl. His .second straight 119-pound lille was secure. Aflerwurd, reporters .swurnicd around Spry. “ Il was like flies on honey," Wilson said. "Lu.st year wus a lot ibugher lhan Ihls year," Spry lold the reporters, “ i did what I was suppo.scd lo do out Ihere." Lowery und Wilson just smiled. "H e’s a tough nut," Wilson said. "H e’s a cixil customer." Lowery was more succinct. "That sucker is bad," he ..said. • While Spry continued with his pain, other War Eugtes could not. Before Duvie even wenl lo Greensboro. Lowery knew his chunces of sweeping Ihe duul and individuul tournanienis were doubtful. Injuries had taken a larger toll on Mull Sain and Kevin Caudle. Sain had a .severely sprained ankle and would not wrestle in Ihc l.\5-pound class. Caudle had injured a knee in practice and wouldn'l participate at 189. "They would have scorcd some poinls for us," Lowery .said. Sain coukl hard«' i (ml:iiii himself. Il >vi> iiui'. In walch a lournanici' ,vhen lie feels he ^could beat most ofthe partleipanls. "It's out therc und I can'l do it," he .said. "I wish I could wrestle.” Sain heard his ankle pup dur­ ing the championship match of Ihe Midwestern 4-A Regionals a week earlier against Soulh Rowan's Tommy Strother. "A l the end of the second period. I pulled the guy’s head when I heard it pop." Suin suid. " I knew it wus hurt. I couldn’t shixil. He hcul me on ' lukcdowns." Suin will now have to sit oul a few baseball prucliccs. The junior pilches und pluys outfield. • Like Spry, .sophomore Neil Cornulzcr ulso mude the finals, losing in Ihe 160-pixind cham­ pionship. Bul Loweiy was pro­ ud because Cornatzer didn’t wrestle la.sl year us a ninth grader. He played hm^s al North Davk: Junior High. "For someone who played ba.skctball lasi year, he did a heck of ajob," Lowery said. • The wreslling championships was quite a spectacle m the cuvcrnous Coliseum, which has just been expanded lo2 1,137 . scats. , There were 624 wrestlers bal-,, tling on nine mats. NCHSAA ! . officials boast that ils the largest wreslling tournament in the „ , Southeast Unhed Slates. ,. ^« I don’t know why, bul evcrylimc I go inlo Ihe ' • Greensboro Coliseum, I flash ' buck to 1975. I was one of those fans who saw Denver Nugget David Thompson’s firal professional action, an exhibi-‘ > ' tion basketball game againsi ih’c New Jersey Nets. . What I remember most is . ',, some guy named Julius Erving " schooling Ihe ACC great. ' And I also remember turning''' lo a friend, asking, "W ho’s ,': Julius Erving, anywuy?" •Want to know the best way Ip-; upset wrestling couches'.’ Wear a-: sweatshirt ti) Ihe championships, • bearing Ihe words. Nike Force • Buski'thull. I kept hearing the .same ques-',. lion over and over and over.' ' ' "W hy arc you weuring a ' ' basketball .shirt in hen:'.’" ’ ' And I kept giving Ihc .same ’ answer over and over and over.', "It was clean." DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 24,1994 - BS: The Contest Jamie Holds Up Her Entry And Says, ‘Take A Loolc-abill’ By Ronnie Gallagher davie County Enlerprlse-Record , ' The sports editor is looking at his copy of Sireet A S m ilh , the Bible Irom which he picks hLs games every week. It says here that U C LA will face j^rizona Stale on Salurday and Arizona on Sunday. 1 II is a screwup. Arizona State played UCLA dn Thursday, which was a freebie for our con­ test playeis. ; And would you believe thal a couple of players d ill missed it? Poor Bonnie “ M arch" Maness and Douglas “ Oh M y” O ’Neal. That loss helped l|cep Ihem from winning money and also gives bolh the ultimate “ Earth T o..” award. ! The publisher, who we like lo call “ Mr. ^ a s h ,” was forced to give his dollar bills (and :'\j»e mean dollar bills) to olhers; : < • How aboul $20 lo first place winner Jamie •i’Take A ” Lookabill, the only entry to miss on­ ly two games. ! • How about five dollar bills to second placc “ Sir” Waller Morton, who missed three and won in a tiebreaker over “ Uncle” Milton Kern and Bryan "B ald” Eagle. A ndjust for the record, the ’ol spijrts editor told you basketball was his sport, right? And he would’ve won money for the .second time this year had “ M r. Cash” allowed him to play. He would’ve edged Morton in the tiebreaker, 140 points to 141. But alas, the sports editor gets nothing — ex­ cept the satisfaction of knowing he didn't miss Thursday’s Arizona State-UCLA game. The Awards The “ W hatevw Happened To” Award: Last week’s winners Bryan Davis “ Rules” and "Jaz­ zy” Jeff Bell missed 9 and 6. The “ Expert” A w ard: To Janice “ You Got To Know When To” Holcomb, Donald Moody “ Blues,” Billy “ The K id” Hendrix and Lookabill, the only entries to pick Missouri’s win over Kansas. The “ Earth To Shlrby” Award: To Shirby Eagle “ Has Landed,” Ihe only entiy to pick Virginia over North Carolina. The “ O ops” Award: To Moody and Wesley "Great” Scott, the only entries to pick West Virginia over UMASS. The "O o p s” Aw ard 2: To David " I D on’l” Carrick and Robert Duncan “ Doughnuts,” who chose Minnesota over winner Indiana. The “ Choke In The C lutch” Aw ard: To Terry “ You Can Call M e” Johnson and Lillian "G ish ” Sidden, who hud only two wrong answers until missing 3 of the last 4. The “ II Jusl A ln’l M y W eek” Aw ard: To Steve “ French” Frye, who missed 11 of 17 games. Ouch! The Record Last W eek: 14-3 Season T olal: 73-29 I’m hot. I’m hot. I can’t be stopped. (I just hope my wife doesn’t find out). Ha-ha-ha-ha-ha-ha-ha-ha-ha! The Games W ake Forest al Virginia: W ho knows? I’ll nip a coin. Virginia by 2. T h i s W e e k ’ s W i n n e r s : H rst Place: $20 Jam ie Loo ka bill: 2 M isses Second Place $5 W alter M orton: 3 M isses M aryland al Clemsmn: I just think Maryland is better. Terps by 6 . Massachu.sels a l George W ashington: G\^ upset UM ASS earlier. Not Ihis lime. U M ASS by 8 . Florida al V anderhill: Upsel Special. In a ' year o f upsets, Vandy lakes its lu m . Vantfy;; by 1. i|: Indiana a l M innesota: Indiana can be ups№: loo. Minne.sola by 5. Tiebreaker Score: Duke 71, Temple 67 :< • O lher W inners: Georgia Tech, Boston College, Connecticut^ Villanova, Louisville, Michigan Stale, Purdu<!,-^^: Mi.ssouri, Syracuse, Depaul, Illinois. V;.' Sorth 7th oys Win d Qames ; It was the kind of week all coaches dream about. For North .bavie Junior High seventh grade boys basketball coach Joseph Lil- ite, it was Ihe type of week lhal had him dreaming about conference lilies. v;North defeated Sculh Davie 5,1-35; China Grove 52-16 and t;orriher-Upe 61-31 last week lo sfake a claim as one of Ihe Pied- Ifohl Middle School Conference’s top leams. ' i.“ We had balanced scoring, everybody played and almost every scored,” said Lillle. “ Il was a good week.” He was really smiling over Ihe eirpoint total' against Corriher-Upe. ■ “ Somebody lold me seventh graikrs aroi’l supposed lo score 61 points in one game,” he laughed. Bcalli« South Davie ; Inside force James Blakley ^pliiyed under agonizing cir- ’cumslances againsi Soulh. He had ;a broised tailbone and wore a brace. •' It didn’t slop him from leading .'the way with (4 points, including '^-of-9 from Ihe free throw line. ;Erie Kofke finished with 11 points. “ Eric and James are still scor- ;lng the most but others are con­ tributing,” . Little said. How aboul seven olhers In the 'scoring column? Greg Lanier, Biyion FinU«* and Josh Maynard 'all hid fburpoiMs. Chad McBride, Brad Kokodd and Garth Regan all h«l two. BtaUag C tiM Grove : North had no trouble wilh ¡winless China Orove, thanks to 10 toUyers in double figures. ' “ It was a wipeout,” Lillle said. “ JJiey were little.” This time, Jason Shenner scored nine and McBride eight for Ihe winners. Allan Miller and Tim Kokoski had seven each and Bialdey and Ragan scored five. ' “If Erie and James aren’t hitting, somebody has lo pick il up,” Lil- ile said. "W e have guys who can do that.” Beating C-L ' The last game of the week was R e c D e p a r t m e n t H o l d s S i g n u p s Eric Kofke battles two South Davie players for this rebound during North Davie's 51-35 win. — Pholo by Ronnie Oallagher the best for North, scoring a whop­ ping 61 poinu. “ And we had a rough lime getting slaned,” Little said. After only a 10-point first quarter, Ihe Wildcats exploded for 20 points in Ihe second and led 43-19 after three quarters. Kofiie scored 16 points and Blakley 10 to lead Ihe way. Brad Kokoski pitched wilh with seven. Shermer and McBride scored six each. Free throw shooting again was Ihe story as North went 16-for-29. “ We attack Ihe baskel,” Lillle said. “ We feel confident shooting free throws.” Little is ecsutic over his team’s success after five games. The Wildcats are an aggressive, husti- ing team. “ We feel we are the best leam,” he said. "The one game we lost was due to a mental breakdown. We feel like we can beat anybody.” Notes: iilorth Davie Qiris improve Record To 3*2 : Everyone was waiting for the North Davie-Soulh Davie seventh grade giris baskelball game. Bul it luri)ed out lo be no contest al all as North crushed the winless Tigers, 29-10. It was one oftwo wins last week for Mark Sinopoll’s Wildcats. Thiy also defeated Corriher-Lipe 29-21 bul lost io China Grove, 25-21. “ W e’re starting lo come together,” Sinopoli said. South , Jerry Callison’s South leam was iiever in the game againsi North. It was 13-6 al halftime before North ran off a 10-2 spurt in Ihe Ih i^ period lo take a 23-8 lead. Natalie Foster led Ihe third quarter surge with a Ihree-poinler. Dana Smith scored eight points for Nonh while Belh B ^k e n had six and Foster five. Lisa Shore and Ashley Lalham each had Iwo points. Christy Frogge scored four for Soulh, while Tiffany Vaughters scored three, Tanika Etchison two and Commeka Arnold one. Beating Corriher-Li|K Defense and free throw shooting carried North over Corriher-Lipe. North shot 15 free throws in Ihe founh period and finished 9-of-22. Corriher-Lipe was only 2-for-13. Sinopoli was prouder of his defense that allowed only four first half points. Nonh led 10-4 al halftime. “Thai was due to the press,” he said. “They Iried lo press fiillcoun and did a bad job. Thqr fouled us and we made some free throws.” Smith and Lalham each had nine points lo lead Nonh. Foster and Shore scored Ihreew and Jami Car­ roll and Ashley Bracken had one apiece. “Ashley really stepped up,” said Sinopoli. “She got a lot of re­ bounds.” Loaing To China Grove Lalham led Ihe way wilh six in Ihe four-poinl loss. Foster, Smith and Dawn Williamson all had three points. Stacie Burton and Ashley The Mocksville/Davie Parks and Recrcation Department is taking signups for baseball and .sonball. T-ball is for 4-5 year olds. Pec- Wee ages are 5-6. You can register through March 4 at the rcc department. In girls sofiball, pce-wce is fo r ages 7-8-9. In midget girls, you cannot be 13 unlil after Aug. 1. In junior giris; you can’l be 16 unlil after Aug. I . For more information, call Joe^Z Boyette at 634-2325 (day) oi^: 634-3877 (night). Hee Soccer The Mocbville/DavB Parks anJ;* Rccreation Departmenl will hav»^ 12-undcr and 14-undcr traveling‘s" socccr teams. Girls and boys shoukl register b j :: Feb. 25. There is a $25 fee. ■<: MOCK TIRE MOCKSVILLE 962YadtdnvHlaRoed F»hone 634-6115 f e l t r i Our iV in i iM lu d t M oun tiH t, S a b u ie ìiit N iw W u tS U m à R o M io H Hours; 7:30-5:30 M-F • 7;30-1;00 Saturday • North is 4-1. • South is 0-5. • Against Corriher-Upe, Blakely was 5-of-lO from Ihe foul line. • Little was proud of Blakley’s performance a^insl Soulh, despite the injury. “He has a lot of heart,” he said. • North travels lo Kannapolis Thursday and doesn’t play again until hosting North Rowan March • Soulh hosts J.N. Fries Thurs­ day Bracken each scored two.' ‘ ‘A couple of turnovers lale hurt us,” Sinopoli said. The three games last week made Sinopoli feel like he’s playing “ an NBA schedule. Bul we’re belter lhan I ihoughl we’d be. We have a good chance to win the rest of Ihem.” Notes: • North is 3-2. • Soulh is 0-5. • Smith is averaging seven points per game and Latham 4:8. • Nonh goes to Knox Thursday and doesn’t play again unlil March 3 at home against North Rowan. • J.N. Fries comes lo Soulh Thursday G O M iiiGTOMOCKSVILLE Nbrwry2i-Ii,1N 4B en F V a n llliii Saluntay, 10 «.m. to S p.m. Sunday, 1 p.m. to B p.m. Color Pdrtndt Fackage Spedai 3-Sx10’« 3-Sx7’s 12-W alM s »13» «•■sparii CuiloiMtpqit1l.OO«ilMpoiMidilMd H M n ippiodMlily OM Mtk Wm. NO AGE LIMIT ÀOULTSTOOI• DON'TMISSIT • FAMILY GROUPS ALSO All woric Guaranteed by; T R I V E T T E S T U D I O B e n F r a n k l i n Willow Oak Cantnr • Mockavllle, NC . Вб - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 24,1994 bavie County Jayvee Basketball Girls Still in First After 45-37 Win Over Spartans Seventh Straight Victory Leaves Davie 12-5 : The hotlcsl team in the Cenlral : Piedmont Conference right now is : Davie Coumy — the jayvee girls squad, thal is.■ The War Eagles won ihcir /seventh straight game last weeit, ' 45-37, over Mount Tabor.Davie was actually oulscorcd In : the second half 24-23 but did most ■: of its damage in the fu-st, leading 11-6 after one' and 22-13 at :; hainime.• Coach Laddin Lakey didn t Ihmk ; ■ his team played lhal well in the opening 16 minutes, however. . "In the firsl half, we played •: lousy," he said. “ I had sort of a bad feeling about it. We didn't have the fire and let them hang with us." Davie kept getting the ball inside to Keisha Wagner, who scorcd 12 of her 16 poinls In the opening half. The War Eagles practically liv­ ed al the free throw line in the founh period, hitting 9-of-20. Allison Foil hit three wliile Wagner and Jessica Hutchin.son hit two each. Laura Moyer scorcd 10 for Davic while Page Steed had six and Amanda Hendrix scorcd five. Heather Johnson pitched in wilh two points. Lakey saki the team is confident. “ They fed good about themselves," he said. "They’ve come back on a number of (Kca- stons to win and olher times, have put people away early." Noles: • Davic is 12-5 and 8-1 in the CPC. ll is lied for first with Wesl Forsyth. • Davic al.so defeated Norih Davidson, 48-36 recently. • Davie shot 29 free throws dur­ ing the game. • Davie goes to Soulh Slokes Thursday and Soulh Rowan Friday. JV Boys Hit 10 3-Pointers iMount Tabor Still Comes Out On Top, 78-74 Davie County's jayvee boys •..baskelball leam hil 10 ihrce- ^ppinlers, swished a 35-fooler, vercame a 14-point deficit — and :-iiill lost lo Mount Tabor, 78-74. It’s been that type of season for the 3-14 War Eagles of Mike Dinkins. < “ Somcihing always happens,” P he said. ' This lime, il was a technical foul thal did in the War Eagles. Davie trailed by as many as 14 but when guard Boger Hansel! drained a 3S-foot, three-pointer, • : (“ it was allcast 3S fee«,’’ Dinkins • : said. “ The crowd weni crazy.” ) i it fired the learn up. Before MountTabor had recovered, Davie was J' within four.' V But after a foul call, Davie was ■ : called for a technical foul. Mount - Tabor hil Iwo free throws, the technical and then scoied on an in­ bounds play. "Just like that, wc were down by nine,” Dinkins said. Davic was forced to foul in the founh quattcr and the Spanans responded, hilling a whopping l4-of-l8 fmm the line. For the game, Tabor was 23-of-30 fmm the stripe and Davie 6-of-IO. The loss ruined a long-range bar­ rage by the War Eagles. They swished 10 three-pointers, three each by Jason Harbour and Bran­ don Mills. Lee Puckett didn’t hil a three — but did practically everything else. He led all scorers with 24 poinls, 21 in the first half. "H e’s taking the ball to the hole, slashing and driving,” praised Dinkins. Mills finished with II while Harbour and Dusty Smith scorcd nine cach, Tim Gilbreath eight and Jason Murphy seven. "You know, I’m really proud of the way we're playing," Dinkins continued. "W e’ve played with character. We could’ve rolled over und it’s haid to motivate kids when you’re losing. Bul they’re still playing hard.” Notes! • Davic is 2-7 in the Central Piedmont Conference. • While Mount Tabor was shooting 18 free throws in the fourth quarter, Davic was shoaling none. . • Harbour is no longer with the .team. • Also hitting threes were Smilh, Gilbreath, Murphy and Hanscll. • Joe Willard scored two poinls and Drew Carter one. • Davie goes to Soulh Slokes Thursday Allison Foil looks to pass. She hit three big free throws in a win over Mount Tabor. - Photo by Ronnie OaHaghir R С Designed to move you. Priced * to go. 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Shoitbed, Red, A ll the Buttons, V8 Enolne, 2eXXn Miles; Local Track«1 3 .8 8 8 " D I X I E J E E P /E A G IE 8 7 3 -9 0 9 4 B e l l & H o w a r d C h e v r o l e t , I n c . I-7 7 ,1-40 WEST, HZGHWAY 21 NORTH • STATESVIUE (bebmd Sogrebnish and Ace Hqxdwan) B8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 24,1994 WIN *100 «20 *S ■ONU« P R IZ I tm IM PMfMl latry 1st P rix*2nd P riu Davl* Family YMCA C cm atw y S trM t M ocksvlll«, NC 2 7 2 1 4 704/634-M22 - I V t l H I I i i l i « M fU. Syratuso ul Sciiiii Hun Ü9M M , VsHwksH, SwlMMtag £ e ^B ieu DRINKING WATER "P u rity A t S tttu n iH ltn J e J " LESLEUCORPOMTION CORNATZER RD. ADVANCE, NC270M 9104«MtM P r o p a n e Q a « G a s o IlM , fin l o il, k tr o M M , m oto r o llt and Propan« gas fo r hom e, fa rm and com m orcUil u m . Davie Oil Company IS. MarqucHe A dvance, N .C . 27006 aifcpaui ( 9 1 9 ) 9 9 8 ^ 2 0 ‘Serving Davie County Since 1921' MOCKSVILLE SAVINGS BANK,. 6. .Sctm Hall al Vllanova HvyLlMMiei RogXI.Beil* ,«dvMM,NCnON nxc I ' Shoes For Men & Women Faakiring: Flonhl«n«Dexler>noclipoifSAS«Cäk)o SollSpoflMs'SaliyNkxili'UtaSUdt EdiySpli«»TniaM<Cliilito<Eng*«Ki * 5. PHtabuinii al Conncilfciil Dawle Supply Co. 1460 North Main StTM t • MockevHto e«»” !Z £ 2 ^ 4. BoM oaC iM ctcjIG corii^M m, DoifM V.UHU mVOGLER /tr S O N S Funeral Home Clemmons Chapel — 2849 Middlebrook Drive We Have Manufactured Homes To Fit Your Budget. SeeJaceTodayl --------3.Mar>lamlatCI«iiwii . _ 7MWWMkoistt,Maal>»N* iNMS.CMnonBM. MMM«MH«iya.M14MNM1li KiHMpall(,Hei n m i (MnMtopmdbyMUnn »*• 'in BASKETBAU CONTEST NAME THE WINNING TEAMS EACH WEEK AND WIN... CONTEST RULES AnyoM cm in tir ixcepl •m ployfff of th* Otvfe County Ent«pilM4tecord ■nd thilr fm HlM . Only on« intry lilowKi per per- ton p«r wMk. All intrtoi m uitbeonoriglM l Mwiprint. No Photo eoplM. Gm w * in thto W Nk't con- te M a rtlM id ln tw hAjikJAaélAAMkAlftè MK AkiA■uTwTuwnwfn on irHv |Mgt. FIN In theconlNtkle*h mmI AiJiarfe miiwiwi ■nu ■uqhh or nwn thom tfytotheEntw piiM - Rtcoid,P.O. B0XS2S, MocknHto, NC 270M. 3. Tlw n m M trM ii contcUy predieiino tiM outcome ol illgM iesinew eekw iN reetlve • bonus ol *100. Weekly p ita N m *20 lor flrst pisce Hid *5 lor se­ cond pisee. In ceee ol tiee,a m^m minv 9IMIMII wiiw CWnO cloeesi to the totsl number '^ E irm Y liL A N K ^ Scarch the ads on these two pages to Tind the contest games. Then enter the team you predict will win beside the advertising sponsor’s name listed below. Bring or mail you entiy to the Davie Counly Enterprise-Record, P. O. Box SU. Mocksville, NC 27028. Deadline is Friday, 3 p.m. ol points In the tie bniker wins. EntrlH csn be delhwnd to the Entirprlse-RKord before 5 p.m. iseh w nk. The office lilocstid It 12SS. HWnSI., Mocksville, NC. Winners wiii be snnouncid following cech conteit. Decisions ol judges wiil be finsl. A nsw contest wiil be innouncsd eech IncMSOfties, iwsrds be divided equriiy the winmrs. m w iii ihwsekk isrds will f smond 8. IjHiUvllle at N«re Dam* •p k è IM M P in « M W N CMlw H N » M 1 N .- llM k n M « ,W The Cobbler Shop, Inc ADVERTISER 1. Davie Co. Farm Bureau Ins. 2. Davie Jewelers 3. Bonanza Mobile Honras 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 Dmg 14. Davie Family YMCA 15. Davie Oil Co. 16. Davie Supply Co. 17. Davie Co. Enterprise-Recoid WINNER Tie Breaker Predict the score in the following contest. In cue of liea, Ihe tle-bieaicer wlli be used to detennine Ihe winners. — Tem ple at D uke— Nam*-------- AddrwM— Day Phona. .T o w n - . N i g M . i o m ^ ^ K ; J l Submit by mail. In penon or FAX (704-«34-97e0) to Ihe Enieipiiie-Record officei 124 S. Main Sl.. Mocksville ^ or RO. Box S25, Mocksville. N02702* j Foster-R auch D rug Go. 704-634-2141 13. MaxuKhnscb al Ctouc WashlnRlDn Wilkesboro St. «Mocksville y o u r D e a le r F o r :10. Ftnn Slale at Hirduc Furches Motor Co. Inc. PImim: 704-M 4-SfM 22S Dspol Strset MocksvWe, N.C. , SpUlmsm’t I Home Fuel DeliveryJI Spillmaii’tI limeOrFertfUixer r: Cooleimei, NC 704-284-2SS1 • 1-a00-72»0724 » 704-284-4384 EATON F U N E R A L H O M E ATMHllimtfCmiiit.... JUNwlhMahiSmi« MidinrHc, N C »«» 7M 434-2I4I 12. Tcmpte al Dvke »A V ia C O U N T Y IN T B IH W ^IeC O R D 17. Indina al MlnncwU 124 South Maio Sirert Mocksville, NC 27028 7 0 4 ^ 2 1 2 0 Come See Us For.\.^ ★ L a n e ★ H o tp o in t Cralt ^ C fltn a p p e r C o c h ra n e ^ Lyon Shavi ^ George Mdntyre •am N W iole*ltonM eilM jM M e F M w M tk a s w ir RökkillaoM ' l Yow Loeä Rtpmtnlattn I. Wake Foml »■ Vlfilnla ' . D A V il COIINTY FARM ■URIAU MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY «TrVedWnvdlef«. 704434-«207 Mocksvlll#. NC DANIEL Ü T U I I E f t a E C I I I I C G OF U R IN T U f lE f t l 8oiillHliln8t*tTlnOwflmdBfMp C O . , m e . P h o in jM » ^ YDUR JEWELRY Made To Look A F M Uke N«y Again! We Specialize In Fine Jewelry Repair 3 4 H m E x p n U » e t Kill Can 7hut Davie Jiw tim To Do V u Job Righi On Your Pncioia Jewelry NaxlToWW-Mail.Mocknilllt 6 3 4 ^ 4 7 FREE ESTIMATES RING SIZING . CHAIN Rm iR LOST STONES REPUCB) DIAMOND SEITING ALL TYPES OPJEWEUV REPAIR DONEINOURSTORE SUPPORT DAVIE HIGH SPORTS E te v ie F te o p J e DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 24,1994 - Cl Civitans Honor The Clergy .: MembersoftheMocksvilleCivilan Club honored members of ihe clergy al Ihe annual Clergy Appreciation night held Monday, Feb. 14, at the Westem Steer Steakhouse. : • .Each year, the local Civitan Club lionors the clergy of Davie County \vilh a special meal. Louise Stroud presented a monologue at the meeting titled "Sister Sonowful" honoring all ministers present. Ken and Pam Quiiss presented two special awards: tlw lio n ’s Heart award” was given lo club president Monte Taylor for his ^ c a tio n to Civitan and the "Big award" was presented to Lois jUien recognizing her years of devo- tion to the club. The Rev. Edwin P. Bailey of Cool­ eemee was guest speaker. Bailey serves the Episcopal Church of the Ascension at Fork and Good Shep­ herd Episcopal Church al Cooleemee. Bailey was presented a handcrafted glass hummingbird designed by local artist Ken Curtiss. Guestsal tbe meeling includedJohn and Shirley Collie, Rosa lie Taylor, Marcelle Naylor, Rev. and Mrs. Jessie Stroud (he is pastor of Rock Spring Baptist Church), Lynda Whitener (Civitan Governor Elect), Rev.Leland Richardson (pastor of the First Pres­ byterian Chutch of Mocksville), Fa- ther Manly (priest ul St. FrancisCatho- lic Church), Margaret Hoyle, Rev. Joe Collins (pastor of Cooleemee United Methodist Church), Ann Bailey and Chan Poplin. David Joyner presented prizes to winners of the "Civitan baby-piclure conlest" who are Karen Smilh and Kris Buckles. Doorprizes were won by Shiriey and John Collie, Margaret Hoyle and the Rev. Edwin Bailey. The Mocksville Civitan Club is a serviceorganizatlon that meets on the sccond and fourth Monday al 6:30 p.m. Anyone interested in joining the clubis asked tocontact David Heafner or Jessie Hinkle. J o n e s U S A F R e c m it e r Air Force Staff Sgl. Ira M. Jones has arrived for duty in Durham. The sergeant is a recruiter wilh Ihe 337th U.S. Air Force Recruiting Squadn>n. Jones is the son of Donald R. Jones of Troy and JudI B. Bullabough of Mocksville. His wife, Laura, Is the daughter of retired Air Force Senior Master Sgt. Norman B. and Margarets. Newsome of Goldsboro. Jonesisa 1982 graduate of Fletcher Academy. V ic t o r y S in g e r s ' P e r f o n v The Cooleemee Senior Citizens met Feb. 14 in the fellowship hall of the Fiisl Baptist Church with 35 mem­ ben and IWO visitors preseni. The meeting was cdled 10 order by Ihe president. , Following opening prayer, Ihe group sang "There Is'a Name I Love To Hear." ! Jim Giyder ftom Calvary Baplisi Chureh was in charge'of tbe devo­ tions. His text was taken from Ro­ mans 5:8, "Life Through Christ." The minutes wete read, Ihe ''Advance News treasurer's and sunshine reports were given. "The Victory Singers" from Franklin Baplisi Church gave a pro­ gram of gospel music. Programs being held at Ihe Brock Center were announced. The meeting adjourned widi the singing of the club song followed by prayer and lhanks. The group went lo Ihe dining area for a covered dish meal. The next meeting will be Feb. 28. Gunnoe-Mill&r Couple To Marry Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Gunnoe of Route 4, Advance announce the engage­ ment of Iheir daughter, Wendi Lee, to Randall Jason Miller, son of Randy and Unda Miller of Mocksville. ; - lihe bride-elect is a 1993 graduate ofDavie High School and is employed I9 Davie County Schools and K-Mart of Clemmons. . J i Her fiance is a 1993 graduate ofDavieHighandis employed by Food Uon 'inc. in Mocksville. No dale has been set for the wedding. C o u p l e P l a n s A p r i l 1 6 W e d d i n g Pamela L. Johnson is to be married on April 1610 Bobby 0. Davis. MisjJohraon is Ihe daughterof ClydeenR.JohnsonofMocksvilie and Ihe late Cecil R. Johnson Sr. She is a 1982 graduate of Davie High School and has a bachelot's in business administration degree from Gardner-Webb College. Miss Johnson is employed by Tri-County Mental Health in Mocksville. Davis is Ihe son of Gladys D. Davis of Mocksville and the late Roy 0. Davis. He is a 1983 graduate of Davie High School and is employed by ingersol-Rand of Mocksville. Griffin-Ruclisill Couple Married Feb. 20 By Edkh Zimmennan Advance CoiTMpondeni Many from Ihis community at­ tended Ihe 90lh birthday party for Mrs. Mabel Minor Saturday night at Ihe Mocks Chureh Fellowship Hall. . Janna Jones, bride-elecl of Lennie Watson, was honored wilh a miscel­ laneous shower Saturday night al the community building wilh a large crowd attending. Alex Slockton, a student al N.C. Sute, spent the weekend wilh his par­ enu, Mr. and Mrs. Jeny Slockton. Andrea Hendrix of Aberdeenspent Ihe weekend wilh her mother and sis­ ters, M n. Janie Hendrix, Melissa, Amanda and Meredith. Andiea also visiled her giandmodier, Mrs. Edilh Zimmennan, and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hendrix of Fork. M n. Nancy Zimmerman and son Harold visiled their cousin, JohnFrank Holder, in Forsyth Hospital Sunday night. Mr. Holder is in serious condi­ tion inlCUfollowing surgery for knee replacemeni. Mrs. Recie Sheets and Mrs. Lucille Cornatzer were able lo attend church Sunday attheMelhodistaflerseveral weeks absence due to illneis. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Sinith have relumed fromaweek'striplclDaylona Beach, Fla. They wenl to attend the Daytona SOO Races. ' Mn. Rhea Potts remains confined to her home by illness. .... Mia. Kyle Davidson Rudlsill ... was Barbara Jean Qriffin Baibara Jean Griffin and Kyle Davidson Rudisill,bothof Slatesville, were united in marriage Sunday, Feb. 20, al 4 p.m. at Landmark Church of God in Statesville. Officiating al the double-ring ceremony was tbe Rev. Edward L. Williams. A pcognun of wedding music was presented by M n. Phill Oreen of Statesville, and M n. Edwaid L. Wil­ liams, soloist. The bride is tbe daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Richard Griffin of Statesville. She is a 1982 graduate of Davie High School. She is self-em­ ployed. The bridegraom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Richaid C. Rudisill Sr. of Davidson. He is a 1977 graduate of North Mecklenburg High School, Huntenville, and a 1980 graduate of Central Piedmont Communily Col­ lege, Charlotte. He is employed at Asmo Statesville. . Thebride.giveninmairiagebyher parenls and escorted by her father, woreagown of white silk satinfealur- ingabateau neckline. Apaneloveriay down the front of the bodice was embellished with seed pearls and iri- desMnt sequins aiid ended in a point at ihe waistline. The long poufed sleeves were tapered, trimmed wilh lequins and p e ^ and ended in a ‘ pointoverlhehand.Tb(Ekeyholeback bodice was accented wilh pearis. A basque waistline led lo a full chapel- lenglh train. Double silk satin bows were at the dropped back waistline. Her double-tiered fingertip veil ofsitk illusion was attached to a headpiece of silk satin flowers encrusted with pearls and sequins. She carried a bouquet of peach miniature roses and babies breath and sprinkled with peails and accented wilh peach salin slreamen. The matron of honor was Mn. Fleshia Oneal of Mocksville, a class- male and close friend. Bridesmaids were Miss Tina Efird of Duriiam and Mn.Gail Chassesvantof Alhens, Ga., bolh cousins of Ihe bride. The best man was the groom's fa­ ther, RichardC. Rudisill Sr. of David­ son. The groomsmen were Kevin RudisillandRichaidRudisillJr.,bolh biotheis of the groom, and Mark Denegar, close friend of Ihe gnwm. The flower girls were Miss Catherine Wood of Columbia, S.C., and Miss Elizabeth RudisillofDavid- son. The ring bearer was Raymond Chassesvant of Athens, Ga. The aco­ lyte was Donnie Brown of Mocks­ ville. Honoraiy altendanu were Mn. Eddie Ingiam of Marietta, Oa.; Mra. Kenneth Haynes and Mrs. J.W. ^rown.bothofMoeksviUe:Mn.Oaiy Goodin of Union Grove; M n. Jeff Hampton of Haimony: M n. Robert Caihion of Davidson; M n. Hazeline McDaniel; M n. Louise Shoemaker, and Miss Becky McDaniel, all of Statesviiie. M n. Tammy Wood of Columbia, S.C.,andMn. Jeanne WrightofBiack Mountain, both cousins of Ibe bride, attended the guest register. Miss Catherine Wood and Miss BizabethRudisiUdistributedthebinl seed packets. Don Brown, cousin of the bride, videoed Ihe wedding. Mrs. Max James, aunt of Ihe bride, directed the wedding. The bride chose a two-piece suit with matching accessories and lifteda corsage from her bouquet to go away in. Afler a honeymoon in Charleston, S.C., the couple are al home in States­ ville. Siiowen • Tbe bride-elect was entertained wilh a bridal showeron Satunlay, Jan. 29, at Ihe home of Mn. J.W. Brown, Route 1, Mocksviiie. Co-hostesses were Mn. Don Brown. Miss Kelley Morris and Mrs. Max James. A spe- cialguestwastbebride-eleGt'smolher. • A miscellaneous shower was hosted by Mn. Robert J. Cathion, M n. Max S. Knox, and M n. Richaid CRudisiU Jt. onFeb. S atthehomeof Mn. Richard C. Rudisill Jr., Down- hig Street, Davidson. The hostess gift to Miss Baitwia Griffin, bride-elecl of Kyle Rudisill was a toaster oven. KehMiwlDiaBcr • A rehearsal dinner was given in Ihe Carolina Room at tbe Howard Johnson Motor Lodge in Slatesville Satuiday night, Feb. 19,byparenUof the groom. Those in attendance wete Ihe wedding party and out-of-town guests. The bride and groom chow this time to pieseni gifts to Iheir atten- -y- A reception, hosted by Ihe bride's parents, was held in Ihe chureh fel­ lowship hall following Ibe wedding ceremony,' Assisting wilh Ihe Mcving were: M n. Gaiy Goodin, Mra. J.W. Brown, M n. Eddie Ingram, Mn. Kenneth Haynes, M n. Jeff Hampton, Mn. Robert Cashion, Mrs. Hazeline McDaniel, Mn. Louise Shoemaker, and Miss Becky McDaniel. Served were wedding cake, punch, nuts, mints, vegetable tray, and fruit tray. AU Ihe wedding flowen were ar­ ranged in antique ciystal baskets in­ herited by tbe bride from her grand­ parents, tbe late Mr. and M n. Carl W. Efiid. ------- I ' C2 - D AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RE C O R D , Thursday, P«b. 24,1994 \Ш т . Mr. and Mrs. Everette Gray Allen ...she was Lba Marie King png-Allen Couple ilnited In Marriage h Raleigh Church > Usa Marie King of A ^x and Ivetette Otay AUen of Mocksville m e mairied Jan. 15 in Ihe chapel of iCoKst HilU Baiitist Chuich of Ra- Mgh by Ihe Rev. Bo Prosser. Tke bride, the daughier of Oiner W l Baibara King of Caiy, was given ja^mairiage by her falher. She woie a lormal govni of while salin, fealuring 'ß fitted bodice and long Upered jäeeves.UiesIditledtoasena-cathe- ’^lia in .T h e sleeves, waist, and bod­ ice were adorned wilh Jeweled 'Alencon lace. The bride wore a fin- ^eitip veil of illusioa attached to a AeadMnd encnisted with pearis and .sequins, Knen Quainlance of Chariotte, jrisler o f tbe bride, was matron of ^ooor. 1;. Bridesmaids were Susan Robson :qf Raleigh, Susan Lankford of Apex, ^ MilU Наугоал of Rakigb. ThegroomislhesonofElmerand pancy AUen of Mocksville,: The groom's father was best man. l i b d k i n Groomsmen were Brad BlackweU of 0(01)0, Maine, Forest Robson and Roger Barr of Raleigh, and George Lankford of Apex. A reception was held immediately following Ihe ceremony in the church fellowship hail. On Jan. 16, a bridal presentation was held at Ijames BaplisI Chuich of Mocksville, followed by a cake cul­ ling and a covered dish luncheon in thefellowshiphallof the church, spon­ sored by the groom's parenls and hosled by the congiegalion. Hie bride is a gnduale of Wake Tech and is employed by Farm Bu­ reau as a recoids cleric. The groom is a graduate of N.C. State University with a bachelor's degree in wildlife biology and bio­ chemistry and a master's degree in wildlife biology. He is employed by N.C. State as a computer consultant. After a wedding trip to Kauai, Hawaii, Uiey wHl live in Apex, F e r r e ll- E llis E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d Mr. and Mrs. Lou Ferrell of Milton, Fla., announce the engagement of Uieir daughter, Maria 'Teresa" Barrio FeneU of Route I, Advance to John Wesley "Jackie” Ellis, son of Mr. ond Mrs. Charlie Ellis of Roule I, Advance. The bride-elect is a graduate of Pensacola High School and is employed by N.C, BapUsI Hosplul in Winston-Salem. Ellis is a graduate of Davie High School and is employed by Taylor Brolhen, Inc. The wedding is planned for March 12 at 4 p.m. at Macedonia Moravian Church. C a rte r -P a rd u e C o u p le T o M a r r y Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Carter of Route 2, Advance announce the engage!- mem of Uieir daughter, Kendra Leah, lo Joey Adrian Pardue, son of Mr. and Mrs. David R, Pardue of Advance. The bride-elect is a graduate of Davle High School and Hairstylist Academy of Cosmetology. She is employed by Lamberti's of Winslon-Salem as a hairstylist. Pardue is also a graduate of Davie High School and is employed by Saia Lee Knit Products in Advance. The wedding will take place on Sunday, May 8, at Mount Pleasam MeUndist Church, Tanglewood Paric, Clemmons. Mabel Minor ¡Honored On 90th Birthday у ш т щ п CoimponM I^ liw youlh of our church, don't J ^ lhe Youdi RaUy at Tuinei's Cnek Baptist Chuichat4p.ni. Satur- >y,F№ .26. л: KathaleenBlackUsliUapatiental Itavie Couniy Hospilal, but they are ^phoning lo rnove her to Whitaker :<CaietoM«ifdieycaiihelpberlowalk H Alvii Wood wUI have to get hit .-«nim^diisweekifbiibloodlsOK io take it, We aU with him weU in all 'iit, tiiid pray it wUl help him. MiveyPUcherisnotdoingasweU 'DOW. Flay for him and his family, Riiby McBride took L c ^ Pilcher to Ubcily Restaurant last Sunday foi ■ЬшЬ, dien on to see Pansy AUen. and ■on to Davie County Hospital to see fKaUialeen BUck. We eiijoyed die iiveningtogeUiei. ' Hazel Riddle and Ruby McBride lipenlpait of die day widi Joann Pilcher .and Hantey Pilcher at FoisyUi Memo- ^ Hospital last Tuesday, Remember LilUanHmser in your r^yers. She can hardly wfdk with hier :fegi and M in such bad ^ p e . I- Clyde WeiiUieiman ia'sUII a pa- .[tot at Forsydi Memorial Hospilal :'wd Ьореа to be home in a few days. }•. Remember all die sick. There are ;io пипу in die hospitals and homes dial need our prayers. U n M W H N fl ,.. to play Allha Mae Snaazawook Mod<sville Woman In Mock Wedding A mock weddhig in Winston-Sa­ lem Saturday night wiU feature a Mocksville woman as die bride. Mi8. EUiel Wilson, a membei of KfainviUe AMEZion Chuich, wiU par- Ucipate in die wedding, scheduled for4 p.m. I%b. 26 at Oolen MetropoUlan AME Zion Church, 7Ui Street and Patterson Avenue, Winston-Salem. Mrs. WUson wiu play die part of AlUia Mae Sneezewook, who wiU many Samuel Joe Mackenmyer. MainvUle AME Zion Church near MocksviUe is sponsoring Uie event. Ním:(1s ol Any lyp«.' Mn. Mabel M. Minor was hon­ ored on her 90ÜI birthday wiUi a din­ ner on Saturday, Feb. 1». at Mock's United Mediod­ ist Church Fel­ lowship Hall. Mrs. Minor wasfcotnonFcb. 20. 1904, on a faimneaihisloric Fulton United Methodist Chuich. Also honored aldusdinneiwere M n . M in o r M n. Cora Minor Whitehead, Mis. Minor's sislei-in-law, and Velda H. Myen - all of whom share die same birthday. Mis. Whitehead, 88, and Mn. Minor have celebiatedUKir birth­ days togedier for yean. In addition, a niece, Mrs. LucUle Tinkler, whose birthday is Feb. 12, was recognized. The meal, prepared and seived by WUUe C. Howaid, grandson-in-Uw of Mn. Minor, and Wanen Day, con­ sisted of bariiecued chicken and poric, baked beans, sUw and rolls. Odiei rebceshments were catered by Mn. Rudi Hockaday. Tables were covered wldi white aod decorated widi bud vases and airangementsofcainalions. mums and candles. A centeipiece of pink carna­ tions, greeneiy, baby's breaUi and candles adorned die head table. A duee-lieied, "90Ui" birthday cake, decorated widi pink roses and small flowen, was served on a table covered wiUi a while lace over tur­ quoise tableclodi. Three smaUercakes made in die shape of flower baskets honored Mts. Whitehead, Mis. Unklei, and M n. Myen. Adlsplay of pictures made duough die yean and slides were viewed by approximately 120 friends and rela­ tives who came to extend congralula- tions and best wishes. Several mem­ ben of a youdi grooup organized by Mn. Minor at Bailey's Chapel United Mediodist Chureh in Uie late 1930s and 1940s attended Uie celebration. Many expressed Uieir appreciation of her woric and described die influence she had had in Uieir lives. EducaUonforMn. Minor began in a one-room school in Davie Couniy and was completed in Uie Winston- Salem City Schools. In 1924 she mar­ ried Thomas J. Minor. During Worid War II she was employed by Uie Car- bon Plant in Winston-Salem and re­ tired from Bassick-Sack Furniture Hardware Company in 1966. Mn. Minor has a daughter and son-in-law, Pat and Irvin H. "Cokie" Jones of Advance; diree grandchil­ dren, Lynn and Willie Howaid of Roule 3, Mocksville. Lisa and John Paricof Asheboro,ChrisandSueJones of Silver Spring, Md.; and two great­ grandchildren, Kimberly Jones, age 4, and Hamplon Park, age 3 monUis. Welcome to... F a r m i n g t o n » I C A L [ T E R 'Ihe b n iiv n i MtdicalCenur isNOWOKNtoseiwevtfy nmbcr of your bmiy widi prooi(«,pencinilc»it. AniUlecvnydiir, Moirikrtlmi^bMdaT.<n»9i30am т Л Л З а т - Wkh your ЬшуМмук, youl be ^ to know dm at üniiinlun Ми11са1Сн«сг,||ум^ *i DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 24,1994 - Ç3 Angell’Steinbacher Couple Speaks Wedding Vows ; Miss Valerie Bowens Angell and ; Eric John Sleinbacher were united in marriage Feb. 19 at 3 p.m. in BIai.w 1 Baptist Church In Mocltsville. The Rev. Glen Sellers ofnciated al ; thedoublc-ringceremony.Mrs.Elaine Steinbacher, mother of Ihe groom, read scripture and delivered a mes­ sage on "True Love and Ils Required Commitmenl." The bride is Ihe daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Madison Angell of Mocks­ viile. She is a graduate of Davie High School and eamed abachelor's degree in business from Ihe Universily of North Carolina al Chapel Hill and a master's in business from Elon Col­ lege. She is a senior professional sales reptesenlative for Smith Kline . Beecham Pharmaceuticals. ' ' The bridegroom is tiie son of Mf. and Mrs. Donald E. Sleinbacher from Kennell Square, Pa. He is a graduate from JL Mann High School in 'Orpenviile, S.C., and earned a • t h io l's degree from UNC while •s(Âingucaptain ofthe 1993 football teiin. He is employed wilh Proctor ;and Gamble Industries as a sales rcp- ;réséntallve. ; A program of wedding music was presented by organist Ms. Marsha Powell, and soloists Ms. KristanCeyer and Stephen Shoemaker. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a cream cathedrai- lenglh silk dress with hemline of beadedpearlsandcrystal sequins. The dropped-waist bodice, heavily ■domed wilh beaded'pearls and crys­ tal lequins, was designed wilhasweet- heait neckline and off-the-shoulder sleeves. The full skirt was gathered in back and accented atthedropped waist withasilkbow.The cathedral-Iength train was heavily trimmed in beaded pearis and crystal sequins. Hie bride woreapeari-and-sequinstuddedJuIiet C^ilowhichlhecathedral-Iength veil ofillusionand blusher were attached. She carried a colonial bouquet of white roses and babies breath laced ' with latin streamers. .. The couple exchanged vows and declarations of love which they wrote. >^'Attendants included maidofhonor, ^ is s Karen Angell, sisterofthe bride, ^of England! Miss TIraci Angell of ¿MocksviUe; Mrs. Erika Sleinbacher, ¿of Seattle, Wash.; Mrs. Donna ¿Bollinger, sisler of Ihe groom, of San ^firuicisco,Calif.;Mn.JeannieEricsoa > f AUanta, Ga.; Miss Noëlle Hicklin “f^f Buriingloni Mrs. Valerie Taylorof ;PallsChurch,Va.!Mrs.SusanHowelI ;3lass of Charlotte; and Mis. Laura :Xorry of Hickory. Groomsmen included best man, ;tbrother of'th e groom, Steve .Sleinbacher of Seattle, Wash.; Brian :>Bollinger, of San Francisco, Calif.; •Elhan Alibright of Oreensboio; Scott .^Falise, Shawn Hocker, and Coiey ^Holliday of Chapel Hill; Steve :Chamness and Louis Voorhes of ;GfeenviiIe, S.C.; and Steve Lowe of 'Chariotte. * Eric Chamness, son of Mr. and 'Mrs. Steve Chamneu of Greenville, :S.C, was ring bearer. Miss Emily (Angell,daughterofMr.andMrs.Vic-1 ^ lor Angell of Fayetteville was flower jgUl. Grandpannlsintheweddingpeity 'included Mrs. Leona Bowens of 'Mocksviile; Mr. and M n . John ;Ougerty of Pennsylvania; and Mn. :Heien Sleinbacher of Pennsylvania. ;Parenls were Mr. and Mrs. TiMenM. rAngell and Mr. and M n. Donald ;&einbacher. Olher paiticipanu in- tcluded guest book attendant, Patricia Beck and wedding direclor, Gwen Angell. Aftera reception at Blaise Baptist Chuich and a reception and dinner at Bermuda Run Counlry Club, Ihe couple left for a honeymoon in Ha­ waii. Reception and Cake-Cutting Immediately following the vied- ding,appn)ximalely300gueslssigned Ihe regislerand mingled wilh the bride, groom, and wedding porty in Ihe fel­ lowship hall at Blaise Baptist. A dozen bouquets of white roses, babies breoth, and navy baby ponpons wilh streams of white veil of illusion were displayed throughout Ihe hall. The table of refreshments was cov­ ered with a while linen cloth and bear­ ing a matching bouquet centerpiece of roses amidst tapering candles. Refreshments included marinated beef roll-ups wilh honey moretarde dip, cut vegetable tray wilh erudite dip, three types of bell and heart shape finger sandwiches, counlry ham in Tennessee yeast biscuits, ludilua pe­ can lassies, three heart-shaped balls of cheeses, pineapple, and walnut wreath wilh assorted crackers, pick­ les and nuts, and a light pink fruity punch. The Ihree tier Le Quatre tjuartt weddng cake decorated in a basket weave with fresh flowers was on a nearbyround,whllelace-covereduible for Ihe traditional first slicing by Ihe bride. Rtctpllon Dinntr and D uct Mr. and Mrs. T. Madison Angell honored thenewlywedswitharecep- tionanddinnerfor family andoul-of- lown guesls at Ihe BermudaRunCOun- tty Club in Advance on Ihe eve of their wedding. As the guesu arrived, Ihey viewed Ihe wedding portrait of Ihe bride. The affair began wiih Ihe spotlight inuo- duction of the wedding attendants. The bride had Ihe first dance widi her husband-to-be followed by a dance wilh her father, and finally a danoe by the wedding patty at large. Befioie the dinner, Madison An­ gell welcomed all guests and gave the blessing forthe food. The buffet din­ ner included Ceasar salad, creamy cucumber salad, pasta salad, medley of steamed vegeubles, twice baked potatoes, rosemary breast of chicken, roast poric loin, and carved round of beef with yeast onion rolls. The bride and groom. Ihe groom's brolher, Steve Sleinbacher and his wife. Dr. Erika Steinbacher, the groom's sister, Mrs, Donna Bollinger and her husbuid, Brian, along wilh the bride's sister, Karen Angell sat al Ihe head table which was decorated wilh a centerpiece of while roses and white orehids. The guesu danced inlo the evening as the newly weds left by limousine and whose final destina­ tion was Hawaii. BridtMMMs* LttMckfOM M n. Claudia Swicegood honoied Miss Angell Friday, Feb. 18, with a bridesmaids'luncheon at the Country Club in Salisbury. The IS guesu were servedcreamofbtoccoUsoup,chicken crepes, asparagus vinaigrette, baked stuffed tomatoes and Key Lime pie. Fresh flower anangemenU for the tables included pinkcamations, while mums, and babies breath. In addition to Ihe bridesmaids, the mother ofthebride,Mn.Eisie Angell and the mother of the groom, Mn. Elaine Sleinbacher attended as well as the paternal and maternal gnuxf- mothen of the groom, Mrs. Helen Stcinbacherand Mrs. Pearl Cugerty. The groom's great aunt, Mrs. Francis Williams also attended. Miss Hannah Swicegood presented the bride wilh a complete place set­ ting of her bone china. The hostess Mrs. Eric John Steinbacher ‘ ... was Valerie Bowens Angell gave Ihc bride’s mother a bouquet of flowers. After-Rehearsal Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Donald Steinbacher hosted Ihc after-rehearsal dinner for the entire wedding party on Feb. 18 at Cherries Cafe in Clemmons. The guests were served tossed salad, steamed carrots, fresh green beans, brown rice, and braised lenderioin. They could select from a variety of desserts ranging from pecan pie, chocolate cake. Key Lime pie, coco­ nut pie or a sundae. Afler Ihc meal Ihe party continued 10 celebmte in a banquet hall at Ihe Holiday Inn in Clemmons. There ev­ eryone saw slides of the couple in Iheir "years of growingpalns." Guesls toasted the couple and wished them well. Friends recounted many hilari­ ous experiences. The couple thanked the Steinbachers and presenled Iheir wedding attendees gifts. Bachclorette Party On Feb. 12. the bridesmaids and olher girifriends gathered in Chapel Hill lo give Ihe bride-elect a final night out wilh Ihe giris. They had an evening discussing life before arid after marriage and visiting some 6f their favorite places in Chapel HilK Shower at Blaise Baptbt < All aunts of the bride, Ms. Marg«- ret Dwiggins, Ms. Betty Jean Owe№, Ms. Pauline Allen, Ms. Jo Oweib, Ms. Geraldine Angell, Ms. Leuba Angell, and Ms. Brenda Angell, ill are hosting a shower forall Ihe won)en in Blaise Baptist Church on M a m h i. Social EvtnU ' • On Nov. 20, Donna and Brian Bollinger of San Francisco, Calif,, and Steve and Erika Sleinbacher of Seatlle, Wash, gave Ihe couple ah engagement party at the Roosler*sCI^ in Chapel Hill. • On Nov. 20 at 2 p.m.. Mrs. Laun Gorry honored Ihe bride with a nds- cellaneous wedding showerinChaj^l Hill. • On Jon. 8 al 2 p.m., Mn. Diaik Wilson hosled In her Greenville, s4 . home a holiday shower. • On Jan. 22, al 7 p.m. Ms. Jan^l Cappie of Kennett Square, Pa., hon­ o r^ Ihecouplewilhadinner patty in her home. TRUST H & R B L O C K I W e are reasonably priced. I W e are conv e n ie ntly located, I W e offer com plete electronic filin g services. It's Why America Returns. WUIew O ik Shopping C «M r HoetevIM PhoiM: 044203 Mondty-Fridiy 8:30«n-9:00pm 8it;8:30H№4:00pm Coohiiim Shopping Cenlif CqoIüiiim PhOM:2M4724Ugya: »ton-Fil:9:00affl-1:00pm 2K10|m-S:00pm Sat: 9:00tm-12«0 Noon Thursday. Feb. 24,1994 -NOW MORE YARIETY AT FOOD FAIR ... 4 GARDEN FRESH PRODUCE l i i " ” SUCH A HOMETOWN FEELING! i # QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED.SAVE 30« ON TENDER & FRESH BROCCOLI BUNCH JUST . . . T T G R A N D O P E N I N UNION CROSS STATIO N SHOPPING CTR. PRICES INi i a a i r S B M ^ k w ^ i ■ n p I i i C T N j SAVE 40< ON JFCi BOM JB BLEND C O F F E E U .S 0 4 BAG *1.0» kSAVE 40« ON ASSORTED /BANgUETFKOZENFRUIT SAVE 2«< ON ASSOITED BANQUET FBOZENMEALS 9 0L l*Kfì....... 99« 9 9 « $500 abivriUk rBUficn ^ M M ^SHUliP POPPERS OR V 4 A 0OAM STRIPS is FAIM RICH FROZEN FRENCH ^TOAST STICKS OR J . 0CHEESE STICKS s. r r ^ SAVEW ONiKCai SEAPAKROZENrOrCOIN 9SHRUMP SEA FAK FROZEN STOIIFFES'S MACARONI & CHEESE 2uoz.BOXES............... $250 STOüFKEü'S SINGLE SERVE U S Ä 6 N A 2iii.sas. BOXES..... $ 3 0 0 Stock Your Clreeier withDcUdoiu Stouffer'i ProducU. A llA fcN ow i Priccd in the ] Frown Owe 32 OZ j AE.J................... ON OEUCIOUS PB^' il'* « 112 PK. trrN -" S O U R C K E A M { V 89! C O T T A G E •li! !u o z .c t n ._ ■J ', ^ \- ^jv l KEFKESI 72 oz. BOX Vi-i.................. .............. :sr^ ' i r « * B IN THE...Ì SAVE 30« ON D B lj', COLE9?} S I À W :, ^ ' SAVE B0« ON D B u l B A R -ÈI^: Q U E BBYAN CAJUN IRQASTÌ B E E F jtu il I C T I 'm m m Thursday, Feb. 24, 1994' LÌ THOSE LOW, LOW HOMETOWN PRICES! I ■ ■SUCH A HOMETOWN FEELING! PRICES GOOD THRU TUES., MAR. 1,1994 C E L E B R A T I O N ARE GOOD A T ALL FOOD FAIR LOCATIONS! i ^ l t S I E B S p L GM® X î t B i i i m SANDWICH MEATS 2 2.R OK. PKGS. $ p o BREAKFAST Club SAVE 5U* ON IIOKMEL BROWN ft SERVE SAUSAGELiniE SlZZLERSi ’^ s s T ’ ,'tu 9 p.m. -V.U-1/ / \ V 11 I ькгк!»«. KiLCUKU, Inursday, feb. M, 19M AARP Club Members See Clown Act Ч The February meeting of Ihc American Association of Retired Per­ sons was opened wilh devotions by Sarah Reece ond Ihe Pledge of Alle­ giance led by Lois Stephens. Following this opening, "Daffy," Noncy Foster, "Franny,” Frances Anderson, and "Curly," James Fosler performed a few clown acts and passed out Valentine treats. They also awarded Valentine candy prizes lo Jessie Hlnlile and Mary Holman. At the business meeling a list of residenls ot Autumn Care Nursing Home was given loeach member, and they were asked to pick a resident to visit during Ihe year. At a later mcel­ ing it will be decided what to do for these residents as u group. Al Thomlon, local lax aide coordi­ nator, reported his committee will be preparing income taxes every Friday from 9 a.m.- I p.m. at Ihe Senior Center until April 15. This is a free scrvice for seniors. Harold Stephens, legislative chair­ man, urged all members to contact llieir congressmen toinfom) Ihem how we as individuals feel about health care issues. The next meeling will be held on Wednesday, March9,at 10:30 a.tji.in Ihc East Room al the Senior Cenler. Stanley C arter To S peak A t C lem ent G rove For NOW OPEN C o n s ig n m e n t Ç c U k r ie s и г 2 7 C ourt Situare •¡M o c h v iffe WtBoyorWmSinOiiCa I, Паи Coll«ctiblM.Bc.«fft AlibH«wAF«wSpM«tror»w* SPECIAL FRIDAY ft SATURDAY i A m isi •Bafiiid Qoods } Call; (day) 704>634-n09 or (nighl) 7M-492’5626 * Hours: /0 lo 5:30 Mon, ihru SaC Black History Program 'ir-,. N Gospel Sing At lUnentine The Ambassadors of Hope will be In concert at Turrentine Baptist Church at 6:30 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 27. For more Information, call 998-2366. James Campbell Eams Titles From Fee Appraisers A Mocksville businessman will speak at Ihe annual block histoiy pro­ gram at Clemenl Grove Chuich of God ot noon on Sotuidoy,Feb.26. Stonley J. Caiter Jr., owner of All American Ford-Mercuiy in Mocksville will be Ihe speaker ot the church, lo­ cated in Ihe Cen­ ter community. Colter, 0 notivc of Woshington, D.C., ond graduated from the U.S. Naval Academy as an ensign in Ihe Navy. f e i Caller He spent 23 yeais on active duty, achieving the rank of commander. He served on several cruiser/destroyer class ships, and was assistant to Ihe chief of Navy personnel responsible for equal opportunity. He served as commanding officer of the Navy recniiting district in New Orleans, and retired in 1988 upon completion of a tour as commanding officer of Ihe Navy ROTC unit at Florida A&M University prior to join­ ing Ford Motor Co. He took over the Mocksville dealeiship last July. Corteris married lo the formerFaye BoydofPensacola, Fla. They havetwo children. Eric, 23, and Gail, 21. A researcher recently asked 2,264 Americans, "What do you want most out of life?" Almost unanimous came the reply, "I want to be happy!" The observation has been made that ^spile I the increase in affluence during the past generation, the average American today is not happier than those of the previous generation. In a U.S. a n d W orld R epo rt article ("Happiness; How Americans Pursue It," March 4, 1985) the writer slated thal when it comes lo happiness, Americans "never quite gel their fill." Happiness does not depend upon affluence, but upon ones ability to be content. Solomon wrote; "Better is a handful with quietness, than both hands full, together wilh toil and grasping | for the wind" (Ecclesiastes 4;6). By:DmMR.PeMll Sponsoradbythe North Main Stmt Church ol Chrisl InMocksvlto.NC Sunday: Bible Clau 10am Worship 11am a 6:30|)ni Wednesday: BIbl* Study 7:30pm F o r F n e Bible C o rm m m le iK e Course C a ll 704-634-2S66 f u u n M i u r m i n u t t i i t i M i t i m i U U i u i a , Major (Retired) JamesT. Campbell has attained Ihe designation of IFA from the National Association of In­ dependent Fee Appniieii after demonstrating proficiency and expertise thfouih written examina- tionandnanative appraisal lepoit- ing. The NAIFA was founded i n ____________ 1961 as a non- CampbeU profit professional society of teal es­ tate appraisers. The association's ob­ jective is to raise Ihe standards of the profession, gain recognition for iU members as qualifled appraisers and pronwie fellowship among apptais- Campbell has also been awarded the designations of MRA, MFLA and MSA from the National Association of Master Appraisers and is a member of the Iredell County and Davie County boards of realtors and Ihe City of Progress Kiwanis Club. He and his wife Ann own Campbell Appraisal Service in Statesville and serve Ire­ dell, Davie and Rowan counties. Campbell is a retired Army master aviator. While serving in Vietnam he was awarded the Bronze Star Medal, Six Air Medals, The Meritorious Ser­ vice Medal and olher campaign and service medals. He is married lo Ihe foimer Ann Keller of Harmony and they are members of Wesley Memo­ rial United Melhodist Chuich. Campbell is a native of Davie County and tbe son of Sara Campbell and Ihe late Prentice Campbell. S p a g h e tti S u p p er Satuiday, February 26.1994 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. • Joyner Community Center AU-U-CAN EAT TAKE OUTS AVAILABLE RnaonMhU DONATIONS Aee^Ud Proceeds go toward Bulldliyg Restoration ^ Phwi Mocliivlll«: Hwy. 601 N, Uft tone Hklioiy M., U n on Sindy S|)iliiii M . j Fu ll D enture S ervice W. E. WILUFORD D.D.S., P.A. General Dentist Single Denture.........................»110^ And up Upper & Lower Denture.........*1SB^Anoup Partials......................................*18S^ And up Simple Extractions....................*2S^AndUp R e p a i r s & R e l l n e W h i l e Y o u W a l t Medicaid Accepted Call For Appointment Or Information (704)873-0347 2515 W est Front street (Highway No. 90 or Taylorsville Rd.) Statesville, NC 28677 S P IR IT U A L R E S O U R C E S F o llo w in g TTie D ire c to r By Shirley Cottk One day recently, afler classes had been dismissed at Ihe High School, I heard the voices of the Choms rehearsing and it sounded good to me. But suddenly, the Director’s voice could be heaid saying, "Come on, give it all you've got." What a difference his direction made in Uie sound. From good, the voices moved to greal. His knowledge of Iheir capabilities and thé challenge to do so, made all the difference. They could no longer stay on a mediocre level, for they had experienced a higher degree. As liiey continued lo practice that afternoon, my ears could tell me that they were truly 'giving it all they had.' We are once again inlo the Christian season of "Lent." It is a period of 40 days, (excluding Sundays) leading to Easier. Lent is thal period of lime when we remember our Christ and the days leading to His suffering and dealh for us on the cross, and His Resunrection on Easier Mom. It is also a time of spiritual retrospect and the changes thal need to occur. Those changes can only happen when I meet the challenge of the Director of Life Eternal, Chrisl Jesus; the One who knows all my capabilities. Could it be tiiat He is calling me to 'give it all I've got?' Could il be that He is calling me to rise outof my mediocrecy to ahigher degree? When He called Oie fiist Disciples, He said lo diem, "Follow Me, and I will make you fisheis of men." (Matthew 4:19) And from that moment on, Ihey rose from the ordinary things of life, lo (hat which was the pursuit of the souls of men for Him. He knew their capabilities and issued ttw challenge. He called them lo leom ttien go foitti lo leach . oUiers. He called ttiem to seek forgiveness and to forgive olhers. He called ttiem to serve others ralher Uian be served. And He called ttKm lo love as He so loves. The choral group listened lo Uieir director Uial day. and 'gave il all Uiey had.' Whata difference it made. What if I met ttie challenge Christ gives me witti the same affirmative action? He guarantees a difference. He issues Uie same cail lo you today. He knows your capabilities and issues Ihe challenge. "Come follow Me." And if you do, your life will never be Uie same. "And they immediately lett ttie nets, and followed Him." (Matttiew 4:20) Support These Local Businesses МО€ШШ lU L D n tS U m Y T o o M lM rW aD o R IM M " а о и м IM n oiTMt 704-eM 4tll MAFOtD UMm COMPANY Jw lehoR oid HoetavNto, N.C. 27021 JONNN.McDAMIL i S P N t «andTtoOiMckCtYoivCMN Н|Ц.И11,11вскпМ* CompliiMtit* o( DAVK COUNTY РАтииш и e77Y*dUnvW tH (M d M oekw M *. N.C. 7 0 4 - M 4 .e a 0 T J.P.MIIN CO., INC. ■ W a n o (D A » Y FLOUR W tC w to m M w id M p o ltt,llo e k n « i,N .C . E A T O N FUNERAL HOME A Tradition o f C aring.... 325 Noith Main Stnel Mocksville, NC 27028 704434-214« FOfrUMIAUCH DNW COMPANY WNkM М м км М «, N.C. 27020 T e 4 - « M * a i 4 i м т и ш м п APAUnOO. R ouM 0, lO X lN H oekM W i, N.C. 27020 СА1ЮШ. LUMin COMPANY 102 8 h N k S lrM l M oekwHIt, N.C. 27020 7 0 4 i « M - a i e 7 nunwiLDHM ft PAlMCAtONt P.O .IO X021 H w y -M l S. MoetevHto, N.C. 27020 7044344718 ЯРКО CO., INC. Mw W m iw« Half Calofi . In Tlw HUIkU* Communily R outai M v M M , N.C. 27000 e is-H M ie a O ff О м у ^¡ГаО &Н«МЧГ1И.N.C.27aN miBEAGD j m m Hlghwiy IH ktOl.Advtnc* CIEMMONS B O D Y S H O P Coim M tPiForaign00« М Щ ( Paint a Bodywork in&DamaattoООН JOHÜ Оммг & Oparalor t974lMtawrn.,---- - ■tlt.7éé->001 -Attend The Church Of Your Choice- O b t u a r ie s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 24,1994 - G7Library Joins Funds Sen/ice i IVoy L.S. Boose Mrs. Troy Lucille Sapp Boose, 87, i-aresidemof Silas Creek Manor, Wln- ? ston-Salem, died Friday, Feb. 18, j 1994, in Forsylh Memorial Hospilal \ folowing a brief illness. Mrs. Boose ,- was formerly a resident of 301 E. - Lake Drive, Mocksvilie. ^ ' She was bom March 5, 1906, in ;; Trinily to the late Will and Mattie : Pope Sapp. She taught in Ihe Cool- Ч 'eemee School for more lhan 20 years J - and for a few years in Holly wood, Fla. Z ShewasamemberoftheFirslUnited “ •Rle'thodist Church of Mocksviile . .where she was a Sunday School ;• Teacher In her active years, j She was preceded in death by her husband, Glenn 0, Boose. •; She is survived by one sister, Mrs. Ruth Lambeth of Durham, i: A graveside memorial service was hejd Sunday in Hopewell United Methodist Church Cemetery in Trin- V i'ty with the Rev. Ed Biggers officiat- ing, assisted by lay leader, Mr. Bill N Campbell. • Memorials may be made to ihe Mocksviile First Uniled Methodist ^ Church, Chureh Street, Mocksviile, ;; NC 27028. >.;TiyIorIm es !• Mr. Taylor Imes, of 1308 Deny n St.,Winston-Salem,diedWednesday, i- Fib. 16,1994, at his residence. He was a native of Davie County, but. had resided most of his life in J; Winston-Salem. He was a retired ■; .employee of the City of Winsion- ^de m and a member of Shiloh Bap- ^ list'Church where he was an usher. Heissurviyedbybiswife,Maretha hues and one daughter, Tatis Yvonne Imes, both of Winston-Salem; two sisters, Mamie Ijames of the home andMaiyElizabethCorbittofAreadia, FIs.; two brothers, Heniy Lee Ijames of Newport News, Va., and Lonnie Ijames of Winston-Salem. Funeral services were Monday ■from the Frances S. and Jerry C. Gilnwre Jr. Memorial Chapel, N. Lib­ erty St., officiated by the Rev. Paul A. Lowe. Intennent was in Ihe Ever­ green Cemeteiy. KeiuMthN.Spiy Mr. Kenneth Norman Spiy, 67, of Hairisbuig, died Wednesday, Feb. 16, 1994, at University Hospital in Char­ lotte. A graveside funeral service was Friday at Sharon Memorial Park. A native of Cooleemee, he was bom May21,1926, the son of the late Lee Sheraian Spry and Emma Rae Spry. Mr. Spiy was a member of Cov­ enant Chureh of Harrisburg and was retired after 21 years fnmi the U.S. Navy. He seived as a wamnt oflicer. ifaownedandoiwnled K&J Fittway mvenience stoics in Mecklenbmg Cabamiscoiuities. i 1 ti It; M C abi b Survivon include; hii wife. Joonk |â ffHairisbuig; 4 sons. Jack Payne and 11; ^ Payne of Hairisburg, Kenneth l l! Spiy of Huntersville and David Spiy Is ^f Davidson; 2 daughters. Maiy Spiy ()f Harrisburg and Jean Griswold of I H Charlotte; a brother, Hany Spiy of (^Haibor,Wash.;and9gnndchil- " (jren. I faster J. Beauchamp ; t; Mr. Lester John Beauchamp. 80, : diFRoute2,Advance,diedathishome i Wednesday, Feb. 16. 1994. after a ; Aort illness. r t Funeral services were Saturday in 3 tiaton Funeral Chapel in Mocksviile > with the Rev. Nonnan Fiye ofTiciat- ' ink' Burial was in Bailey's Chapel ; UUted Methodist Church cemeteiy. } |Memorials may be made lo Ihe ; DtvleCountyHospice.c/oMrs.Janet i Blair, P.O. Box 665, Mocksviile, NC ü 27028. it •Mr.BeauchampwasboroinDavie ; CjHinty April 24, 1913, to the late > Enoch Sanford and Lola Helton f Beauchampandwasalobaccofaraier ' and an avid hunter. [Survivors include his wife of S4' I уеш. Edna Gobble Beauchamp of thé home; one daughter. Dorothy B. Barney of Roule 2, Advance; three Evelyn P. Earnhardt Mrs. Evelyn Perkinson Earnhardt, 77, of325 Wiley Ave.. Salisbury, died Salunlay, Feb. 19, 1994, at her resi­ dence, Death was unexpected. Funeral services wet« Monday at Cobum Memorial Uniled Methodist Chureh with Dr. Carl F. Dunker offici­ ating. Burial was InChestnulHillCem- eteiy. Mrs. Eamhardt was bom March 5, 1916, In Spencer 10 the late John Wil­ liam Perkinson and EmmaMayPegram Perkinson. She was educated in Spen­ cer City Schools and operated a cater­ ing business from her home for 35 yeais. She was a member of Cobum Me- morialUnitedMethodistChureh where she was a member of the Homemakers Sunday School Class, Cirele 2, where she served as co^:halmtan, and was a member of the choir earlier. She was also a member of Harold B. Jarrett American Legion Ladles Auxiliary and worked with Meals on Wheels. Survivors include; her husband, Canoll Ray Eamhardt; 2 sons, Ray Eamhardt o f Advance and John Eamhardt of Biddefoid Pool, Maine;a doughter, Mrs. Becky Efird of Char­ lotte; a sister. Mrs. Eva May Jordan of Salisbuiy; and 8 grandchildren. Memorials may be made to Cobum Memorial United Methodist Chureh Organ Fund, 901 S. Chuich St. Salis­ bury, NC, 28144. Donald Myers Donald Myeni, 64. of 117 Ryan St.. Lexinglon, died Thursday. Feb. 17. 1994. at N.C. Baplisi Hospitel after a critical illness of three weeks. Bom Oct. 29,1929, in Davidson Counly. he waa a son of Ihe late Lee and Lillian Duvelle Gibson Myers. He Killed as district manager of American General/Life and Casually Insurance Co. and was a inember of Trinily United Methodist Chuich, where he sang in Ihe choir. Survivors include: wife, Janet Smilh Myers; sons. Steve, David, and Paul Myers, all of Lexington; daugh­ ter, Leigh Ann Daniels of Lexington; three gnmdchildren; one great-grand­ child; brothers, Taylor Myers of Lex­ inglon. RolandMyersofClover.S.C.. Clifford "Chip" Myers of Columbia. S.C.. Harold Myers of Washington. Ga.. and Carey Myers of Pontotoc, Miss.; and sisters, Mrs. Grace Butler, Mrs. Rachel Taylor and twin sister Doris Myers, all of Lexinglon, and Mis. Carolyn McClannan of Cool­ eemee. Funenl seivices were Saturday al Trinily Uniled MethodisI Church, conducted by the Rev. Charies W. Baker Jr. Burial was in Lexington City Cemetery. Memorials may be made toTrinily UniledMelhodistChun:b.902S.Main St., Lexbgloo.NC 27292. Air Bags Not Enough Sure air bags wofk great m fimt- end oollisions, but only a safety bdt can nttecl you froni side and learend ixUisions. So budde up. And youll cover aU the angles. Й Я « « = ' Susannah R. Peebles Ms. Susannah Rebecca Peebles, 93, of Roule 3, Advancc, died Mon­ day, Feb. 21,1994, at Davie Counly Hospital. She had been In declining health for several years. A native of Davie County, she was the daughter of the late Eli and Kalie Ellis Peebles. She was a member of Mt. Sinai AME Zion Church in Ad­ vance where she had served as a Dea­ coness, a Missionary, and was a Life Member. She Is survived by 13 grandchil- dren;27great-grandchildren; I9gn:at- great-grandchlldren; and three greay- great-greal-grandchildren. Ms. Peebles was preceded in death by her three sons: Lawrence Peebles, James Collins Peebles and Emesi Gene Peebles. A funeral service will be Thursday al 3 p.m. al Ml. Sinai AME Zion Chureh wilh the Rev. A.L. Downing offlciating. Burial will be in the chureh cemelery. The family was lo receive visitors on Wednesday from 7-8 p.m. in Morrison-Sludeveni Funeral Home Chapel. Robert "Bob" Knighton Mr. Robert Harvey "Bob” Knighlon,80,of270EaslLake Drive, Mocksviile, died Sunday, Feb. 20, 1994, al his home. Funeral services were Tuesday froth Eatons Funeral Home in Mocks­ vilie with the Rev. Lany Hovis, pas­ tor of the Firsl Baptist Church in Mocksvilie, officiating. Funher ser­ vices will be held from Rose-Nealh Funeral Home in Shrevepon, La., al 10 a.m. Salunlay, Feb. 26, with the Rev. Gary Melanson ofTicialing. In- tennent will be in Ariington Cem­ etery al Homer, La. Mr. Knighton, a member of First Baptisi Chureh of Mocksviile. was bomonMay 12.1913,inHamer,La., loRuebenH. Knighton and EllaGeren Knighton. He attended schools in Homer and Shrevepon. He served in Ihe U.S. Navy and was employed 37 years by Uniled Gas Pipe Line Com­ pany of Shrevepon. Mr. Knighton retired in 1973 in Justin. Texas, and moved lo Mocksviile in 1988 lo be near his family. Survivors include: one sister, Mrs. Doris Peters opf Shrevepon; one daughter, Mrs. Janis knighton Shaip of Mocksvilie; four grandchildren, including Mrs. Elizabelh Sharp Swicegood of Mocksvilie; and two great-grandchildren. Memorials may be made lo the American Cancer Society. ^ e o n lc ia s ( A llis Prints &CiulomFmiMg 8iudlo«8hop ■ ^ sons. Lester Hayden Beauchamp. I ; WjlliamLanyBeauchampandLouie I ; Steven Beauchamp, all of Route 2, Advance; flve grandchildren; two great-grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Fanny Black of Lewisville and Mrs. Emma Hege of Salisbury; and two I f brothers, Ernest Beauchamp of Win- iK.jt^n-Salem and Robert "Rob" ^ Beauchamp of High Point. 41 Court Iq u M 4 The Davie Coumy Public Libraiy has added Momingstar Mutual Funds on a trial basis. This information and analysis souree Is updated biweekly, und comes with a User's Guide. A video casselle User’s Guide can be checked oui for one week. Conlinuollon of Ihe service will depend on requests of library useri Several books and a video. The Holy Land, have been given by Dr. and Mrs. George Kimberly in memory of John Laplsh, Clarence Markland, Duska Smith, Hannie Barnard, Robena Daniels, Virginia Dull, and Helen Ginther. On Tuesday, Feb. 22, at 7 p.m. in the library auditorium. Dr. David Goldfleld from UNC-Charlotte will presentOnteal By Fire, Ihe third book ofthe series Rebirth of a Nation: Na­ tionalism And The Civil War. Books are available for check-out, and il is not necessaiy to attend all five pro­ grams lo ЬепеГи from any one of them. This series is made possible through partial fundingfromtheNoith Carolina Humanities Council. NEW BOOKS FIC TIO N ; Bcracrker Kill, Fred Sabeihagen. The Holder ot Iht W orld. Mukheijee, Bharati. Son ofiittch,Oregoiy McDonald. llM it Wooila - “ W hat H ik e a bou t S B C Is lh a t II takes o n ly 1 2 m onths to com plete a pto g ra m o f stud y." M » W M r t a M n , I I M Call For Information On Our Pav & Evenina Courses. Salitbttry BufineM College 1400 Jake Alexander Blvd. Salisbury, NC I I M I m m \ Diamond Solitaire, Peter Lovesey. TheWyndhamLcgacy,Cathcrine Coulter. The Truce at Bakura, Kathy Tyers. Love and Infamy, Frank Deford. Nightmare, Wllh Angel, Stephen Gallagher. Eternal Light, Paul J. McAuley. The Robber Bride, Margaret Atwood. Changing Heaven, Jane Urguhan. Dreaming Back. M.E. Hirsh. The Posilronlc Man, Issac Asimov and Roben Silverberg. Moving Mars, Greg Bear. A KllUng Cure; A Jane Uwless Mysiery, Ellen Han. N O N FIC TIO N ; The International Bualness Traveltr'a Companion, Donald Eulelte DeKieffer. Croquet! Including Games For the Garden and the Croquet Asso- ctatk» Rules, Don Gaunt. BowUag300; <Top Pms Share Their Sccrcts to Rolling Ihc Perfecl Game, Dan Herbst. The Little Uague Guide To Tee Ball, Ned McIntosh. Papcrcrall! Dozens of Step-By- Step PUperCrattProJectsToMake. TbeOrlgiiiallUartialArtiEncy- ckipcdla: Tradltkin, History, Pk>- neers, JohnCoreoran and Emil Farkfi. A Mathematics Sampler; Topiis For the Liberal Arts. Willlam'P. Berlinghoff and Kerry E. Grant. ■ ; Hawaii's Hidden Treasures, Cynlhia Russ Ramsay. ;• A Cat Abroad; The Further Adventures ofNorton,TheCat Wiio Went To Paris and H b HumM, Peter Gelhers. ? Fannie Flagg's Original Whlst|e Slop Cafe Cookbook; Featurlijg F rie d Green Tomatoes, Soulbei^ Barbecue, Split Banana Pie, and Many Other Great Recipes, Fannie Flagg. Preschool storytlme will be at llie Main Library and the Cooleemee Branch on Tuesdays ot 11 a.m ; • For information about jr;in|ng Friends of Ihe Library, call DeborA Seats at 634-2023. Mwksville Library Hours > Monday 9-8:30 Tuesday 9-8:30 Wednesday 9-8:30 Thursday 9-8:30 Friday 9-5:30 Saturday 9-4:00 - Sundoy 2-5.00 Cooleemee Library H o u n . Mondoy 12:00-6:00 Tuesday-Friday 10:00-5.00 Closed for Lunch 12:30-1:30 l- R C r e d it U n io n H e r e 2 5 Y e a r s l-R Employees' Federal Credil Union (IREFCU), SOI Sanford,Ave.. Mocksvilie, was honored Ihis week by Ihe Credit Union Nalional Asso­ ciation on ils 2Slh anniversaiy. In a message to IREFCU'sboardof directors, CUNA President Ralph S. Swoboda said, "You may uke justifi­ able pride in the service your credit union has provided to your members, Iheir families and your community." He also noted lhal Ihe credit union has helped funher the growth and developroenlofthecredilunion move­ ment and ils philosophy of economic democracy and service lo people. "Thanks lo Ihe ideals, dedication and service demonstrated by credil unions like IREFCU," he said, "more lhan 66 million Americans nowenjoy the ben­ efits of credit union membership." Swoboda's message was re^ to G r o u p C e r tifie s L o c a l D o c to r the credit union's board of directors' and membership ot Ihe onnual meet­ ing at South Davie Jr. High on Feb. 5 lo honor Ihe credil union's milestone. The credit union was chanered in 1969 to seme Ihe employees of I-R. "We now serve over 2,000 memben, and our tolal assets have grown from $381 in 1969 10 more lhan $7,500,000," said Vance Pep^r, credit union manager. IREFCU is one of approximately 13,000 credit unions nationwide. CUNA is Ihe primoiy nalional trade associalion for credil unions. Dr.JoeIL.EdwardsorMocksville hasbeenrecertifiedadiplomateoftbe American Board of Family Practice (ABFP), the certifying entity of tbe family practice specially. Edwards, a family physician, earned diplomate status by passing the ABFP'scertification examination, an intensive written test of Ihe physician's abilities in pediatrics, in­ ternal medicine, surgery, obstetrics, gynecology, psychiatry, preventiuon and other aspects of family praclice. The specialty of family praclice combines the latest in medical tech­ nology and knowledge with the per­ sonal and continuing care of tradi­ tional general physicians. Family phy­ sicians are iraln^lo work in all major areas of medicine and can treat 85 lo 90 percent of Ihe health core needs of patients of all ages. The ABFP examination is offered to physicians who have completed three years of family praclice resi­ dency training after medical school. There are more than400 family prac­ tice Iraining programs in Ihe United States. иимтму Vot« For A Local Protaaalonall E L E C T I ALLEN WHITAKER “W orking S h e riff W ill b e accessib le to all the citizen s o f D avie C ounty. faUfalUkalAdByAJkn WUial»r andOMiilmsl*IUIR I * a Im im Ia v Ш Slop in and !ISI ilrive a Simplicity , ^ cnKtor or rklinf; rmmvr rodiy... * у onlyatv4)urSimplici(ydc'.iler. - j r ^ lM a a t a m A u to .' " Th» «uto Supplt Сомин» 132» LEWISVILLE CIEMMONS ROAO LEWISVIUE. N.C. 27023 «1»-76«-9109 Come See Us At The Triad Home & Garden show. I m v « » Families Serving Families With A Tradition of Caring». T his is the philosophy o f EATON F U N E R A L SERVICE. Caring, fam ily professionals dedicated to serving the needs o f our local cotnmuniiy. EATONnSAlSEfflC^INC "A C aring n a d lllo n Since I9 5 I" 325 N. Mato Stteet • Moclcsville. NC 27028 704-634-2148 CAKLa.LAMBEKT.Miiucer T.RONALD DIXON MKHAa.CARIER LOUISE FDBRCE LEWIS nULUFS ROBERTLSINCLAIR CHRIS WYAH lOHN WYATT BETTY ANOEa ■ C8 - DAVIE COijNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,'Thursday, Feb. 24,1994 Cornatzer Homemakers Install Officerai By Margaret Polls Club Reporter The Cornatzer Home Extension Club met on Jan. 25 with Lucille Potts as hostess. . There was perfect attendance of 10 members, with two visitors. Jackie Winters returned thaniis. Lucille Potts served chiciten slew, pimienlo cheese sandwiches, chips, piclcles, cake and fruit salad. After lunch, the president. Dottle Potts, called the meeting lo order. Lucille Polts had chargc of devotions Mr. and Mfs. Billy a Stanley Couple Unitedin Mamage Feb. 14 . Mr. and Mn. Billy O. Stanley of Mocksville announce their wedding, which took place Monday, Feb. 14. al McOee-Hedgley Chapel in Winston- Salem. Officiating minister was the Rev. Underwood. Mn. Suuiley isthe foimer Paula K. Myen of Mocksville. A reception in theirhonoiwasheld immediately fol­ lowing the ceremony. The couple will make Iheir home in Davie County. Four Comers News - - Bill Baity. Oailand Sheets. A.C. Radedge Jr., and William Ratledge visited A.C. Ratledge Si. last week. Mn. Orady Beck was honored on her 60th binhday with a surprise sup- pei Sunday night al Ihe home of Mn. Robert Ciaft in Winslon-Salem. The lable was beautifully decorated wilh green and yellow. A binhday cake was Ihe cenier decoration, balloons and baniKn were displayed in several places. She was really suipiised and pleased with the fint suiprise paity in hei life. Those enjoying Ihe occasion in addition lo Ihe above were; Grady Beck. Mr. and Mn. Greg Beck. Mn. Will Beck, Mr. and Mn. Joe While, Mr. and Mn. Kenny Smilh, Mr. and Mn. L.S. Shelton Jr., Christopher Shore, M n. Dana Triplett, Mn. Teiry Hamm and Angie and Amber Hamm, Mr. and Mn. Marie White, Mr. and Mn. Teny Crafi and children, Mr. and M n. Doug Hill and children, Mr. and M n. Billy Shelton, Dr. L.R. Shellon, Allen Fausch Jr., Kim Rich and Ashley Quinn. By Marie White Four Ccnwi Comipondtnt Mn. Clyde Murray has relumed home from hip surgeiy al Fbnylh Memorial Hospital and is gel|ing along nicely.Shewouidlikelo thapk eveiy­ one for Ibeii prayen, visils, food and eveiy good deed shown to bet during hei illness and recoveiy. Mr. L.S. Shellon Jr. was honored foi his binhday Satuiday night wilh a suppei at the home of Mi. and Mn. Dana Triplett and Payton. Those en­ joying Ihe occasioninaddilionlo these were Mra. L.S. Shelton Jr. Denise Sapp, Christopher Shore and Mra. ^ i e Jones. Gene Shellon of Raleigh was Sun­ day dinner guest of his parents, Mr. and Mn.L.S. Shelton Ji. Mi. and Mra. Leonaid Shelton and Abby Feigerson have relumed home after spending Ihe weekend at Myrtle Beach. Mr. and Mn. Uslei Miilei visiled Mr. and Mn. L.S. Shellon Jr. Monday night. N e w A r r i v a l s BROCK . John and Marianne Brock of .' Geltysbuig, Pa., announce Ihe anival of a son, Benjamin Lawson, on Ftb. 17,1994, al Lewisbuig, Pa. BeitjamiD weighed 8 lbs. 4 ozs. and was 18-1/2 inches long. Paternal grandparenls are Jim and Jessie Brock of Roule 2, Mocksviiie. - Malemal grandparents arc Ronald aniFiancesBlatchleyofNewNeriin, Pa. Paternal great-grandmolheiisMra. Sue Btock of Advance. Malemal gieat-grandparenis are Mr. and Mn. Charies Blalchley and Richard Thompson, all of Williamsport, Pa. CHILDRESS jDavW and Cannen Childress of Mocksville announce the binh of a daughter, Lindsey Brooke Childress, ooP*. 14,1994,atDavisCommunily H ^ U l. ^he weighed 8 lbs. 4 oz. and was 20 ^ 1 / 4 inches long. / -.Maternal grandparents are Glenn ; t l i i O a k Sellera of Mocksville. ;PatemalgrandparenlsareBeltyand I ^ ' Chikbess of Mocksville. TAKACS ;Mi. and M n. Robert Takacs of B<iwick, Pa., are the parents of a dalighlei, Abigail Leigh, bom Satur­ day. Ftib. S. 1994. :The mother is Ihe former Regina Whittaker. . '.Grandparents arc Mr. and Mra. Rdger Whittakei of Mocksville and De and Mn. Alfred Takacs, Benvick, : :Great-giandmolher is Mn. Jessie Howell of Mocksville. reading Ihe 23rd Psalm. The secretary callcd the roll and rcad minutes of Ihe last meeting. Modell Munday won Ihc door prize. Dollie Polls rcad a poem and also a letter from Ronald McDonald House telling club members about expenses, andhow much was received from product seals the club had do­ nated. Nancy Hartman explained about perfect attendance. You must attend area meetings along with club meet­ ings, in Older to have perfect atten­ dance, she said. Club members played several games of Jeopardy. They received officers for next year; president, Dollie Potts; first vice president, Bess Bennetl; secretary, Margaret Potts; treasurer, Betty Wood; marketing, Bess Bennett and Marga­ ret Polls; family issues, Jackie Win­ ters. Dot Chaplin;environmental, Ruth Bamey, Lucille Potts; global, Belty Wood; special projects, Betty Wood. There was a birthday in January and one Feb. I. It was decided lo bring each one a small gift. Jackie Winters made pictures, "Happy Binhday" w,^; sung to Bess Bennett and MargoreV Potts. The nexl birythday is Jackii: Winters'in April. Dottle gave a report on Ihe saving's in Ihe bank. The club has a $500 C.D._ and $257.37 in Ihe passbook. ' •. Betty Wood gave a report of the' treasury of $21.30. '' The February meeling will be ,at; Jackie Winters' home. ■ 4 - H G r o u p T a k e s T o u r O f N e w s p a p e r O f f ic e Davie Academy 4-Hera loured Ihe Davie Counly Enterprise office on Jan. 20, with Mike Bamhardi explain­ ing Ihe work involved in laying out Ihe news for printing; from develop­ ing pictures, touching them up for cleareiprintio sizing articles fotspac- ing. Plans have been made for a walk- a-thon on April 24 for cystic fibrosis. The achievement programwas Feb. C r> m a ty ^ r 3 al the Davie County libraiy with a covered dish dinner. Club memben treated themselves to a snack al McDonalds. Healthy Food Habits were in the minds of Ihe 4-H memben as Amy Smool and Jacinda Koontz brought oul Ihe importance of a healthy diet, using all four food groups. The mem­ ben planned good menus for a day of healthy eating wilh snack. Project selection sheets were filled oul. The year's program sheets and 4-H calendan were given each member and leader. Refreshments were served by Amy' and Jason Smool. Jacinda Koontz, Reporter.' By Dottle Potb Comatnr Correspondent Johnnie Polls has relumed home from Forayth Hospital. She is slowly recuperating. Robie Nail had surgery at Fonylh Hospital last Thursday. Vickie Fiye visiled hei brothei, Wiley PolU of Ihe Foric community, who is a palieni al Forsylh Hospital and is in serious condition aftei hav­ ing several surgeries. Lucille PolU and Nannie Lou Sparks visited Lucille Ellis last week and Monday Ihey visiled Bessie Jones in Cooleemee. Ella Smilh, Eva Polls, and Lena Wall visited Mae Laiid in Mocksville Sunday aftemoon. On Saturday after­ noon Eva and Lena visiled Josephine Ellis and Marilee Latham al .Davie Village Residential Care in Mocks­ ville. Dottle and Sharon PolU and Keilh Fiye visiled Pearl Frye Sunday after­ noon. presents S u n d a y , F e b r a a r y 2 7 , 1 9 9 4 a t 7 : 3 0 p . m . C ooletm te United M elhodisI Church • M ain Street • Cooleemee V i s i t o r s ^ V e l c o m e BARR Kim and Gaiy Bair of Uwisville annouiKe Ihe binh of Iheir son, Adam Jefreraon,onF«b. ID. 1994. The molheiisihe fonner KimWells of Mocksville. The malemal giandparenu are Mr. and Mn. Charies J. WelU of Mocks­ ville. The Paternal giandparenu an Mi. and Mrs. Roger Bair of King. BECK Mr. and Mn. Keilh K. Beck of Belfast Road, Goldsboro, announce Ihe birth of a son. on Feb. 14,1994. named Cameron Kesler Beck. He weighed 8 lbs. 9 ozs. and w u 21-1/2 inches in length. Malemal giandparenu an Mr.aod Mra. Dennis Taylor of BrevanI, and palemalgrandpaienUanMr.andMn. Gaude Beck of Roule 4, MocksviUe. T i " W a s R i n g B e a r e r Ms. Nina Roxanne Mecham and Fairen K. Shoaf, bolh of MocksviUe, were mairied Satunlay, Jan. 22 al Ihe home of Bill and Bobbie Shoaf. Fairen 'Ti" Shoaf b Ihe couple's 2 1/2 year old son. He was Ibe ring bearcr. mHTERFORD CLOIHING SHlfc c iB m m o n i C luic c a n t ir SRTURDRV. F » 26 Infant to p ra tiin • CaSHONLV • S e le c te d it e m i OFF УГ9Ш I?i]i99ff-T gm S A V E - 1 / 2 ! SUPER VALUe Recliner •Mum- PoMton •Full S in ' BUY HERE-PAY HERE! STA R C H A R G E ! VISA &I FREE BEDFRAME MASTERCARD WITH MAtTRESS PURCHASE ACCERTED WITH THIS AD D a e v i e S d i o o b DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 24,1994 - Dl DAVIE Ш СН Sunmier Program Bulletin 2 is available in (he guidance offlcc. : ,Tlic following students have been noniinatcd for Project Uplift, an an­ nual program to acquaint Black and Na)ive American high school seniors with Ihe admissions policies and aca­ demic opportunities at UNC-Chapel Hill; Brooke Suiter, Melissa Gray, Deryl Wilson, Jonathan Vaughters, Michael Anthony, Latisha Femnsler, Cassandra Ijames, Shonda Dulin. The deadline to regiitcrforthe April ACT is March 11. Registration forms and a sample test are available in the guidance oflice. ' Juniors and seniors caii pick up shadowing applications, limited to Ihe firsl 20. ’Students interested in taking Ihe CtavldsonCounty Communily College pji«ment test on March 9 al I p.m. should sign up in the Guidance OfTice. ■; Scholarship Bulletin 9 is available iif the Guidance Office. SOVTHDAVIE .1.Caner Day will be March I. An African Dance Ensemble will pofomi for Ihe 7th graders Match I. > FrSAFunNighlwillbe March 18. • "Dream Weaver’; glamour photo will be taken March 19 from 10 k^.-8 p.m. Contact the main oflice. ; Sid Luck, a fifUi generation poller ftnin Seagrove. demonstrated the att of turning pols on Ihe potters wheel. The Davie Arts Council made Ihis demonstration pouible. I The Future Business Leaders of A m ^ found several activities to fMher Iheir educaiion of the business v^duringFBUweekFel). 14-18. Stiidents wore FBLA swealshiru on Monday. On Tuesday the grouptooka trip to local businesses, Wednes- diy ihe studentsdressedupinbusiness аШг^ and Friday they had a pizza hinch together. The fieU trip included Л а в local businesses; Baker Funii- ^"amanufacturingbusiness; Jockey, ■ distribution center; and Wal- li^arelailindusliy.Studcntsleained had a variety of work experiences wilh young people, including being a kindergarten assistant and swim coach. He is currently a graduate stu­ dent in Ihe Counselor Education pro­ gram at Wake Forest Universily. He will be doing an internship 3 days a week Ihis semester wilh Ihe counsel­ ing office. "BalllcoflhcBooks” willbc cach Tuesday from 2:45-3:45. Ms. Rcavis and Mrs. Agrillo are Ihc sponsors. All 7lh and 8th grade students with an interest in reading ore encouraged to participate. Competition will be held in the spring. The Spelling Bee was held Thurs­ day, Feb. 10 in the media center. Ms. ReavisandMre.Smithwetethejudges. The school winnerwas Renee Draughn. She is an eighth grader. Contestants in Ihe school bee in­ cluded Renee Draughn, Kelly Idol, Brad Kokoski, Dawn Williamson, Lauren Poplin,ShellyBrannon,Shawn Parrish, Alan Bagshaw, Casey Frost, Brian Muiphy, Amanda Wcathciman, Tracy Delaney,SuzanneWyse,Tamara Lingle, Joey Keel, and Zeb Caner. All pailicipants wcrewinncrsoftheirindi- viduai class spelling bees. The academic banquet will be Fri- day,Fcb.25at6:30p.m.inthccafeteria. The banquet will be covered dish and a guesI speaker will attend. COOLEEMEE Third, founh, and 6lh grade stu­ dents in Karen Bullard's an classes made valentineslosendloihe Veteran's Hospital in Salisbury. Fifth grade stu­ dents also practiced carving on bars of soap lo go along wilh Iheir sludy of Eskimocarvings. Fourth andfifthgrade students have also made portraits of famous Americans. Chapter I teachers, students, and approximately I5guestshada Valen­ tine breakfast on Feb. 14. The group enjoyed sausage biscuits, donuts, and muffins. Jeff Albarty introduced and piesentedashortvideoonhowlobuild a child’s self-esteem. Citizens of the Monlh for February atotth tgioup eflfo i^theg l^jg j»p;.CJ. While, Jennifer Cope, Brad irudtes to make a pcoiucl and the Coiriher, Amber Hatings, Lamard of^zalion necessary in a distribu- titn center. They were also able to see hbW Ihe products are finally 8oM. Stu- ^islcanicdalotaboutdiflerenl types oi businesses and the people il lakes to lo c a le them. This oppMunity will hjipefiiliy help Ihe students to deckle Ob a career fcr diemselves when lhat tJineairives. j; MOCKSVILLE MIDOLE . -^{Recent guests of Ihe school were die parenis and grandparents of the fiurthgraden,whopanicipatedinPar- e ^ pay activities by attending Span- ' !, music, and guidance cluses n eating lunch with Iheir chikL Crawford, Joey Miller, Brittany Benson, Jennifer Jones, Corey Vestal, Hannah Greer, Ben Allen, Bryson Smith, Andrew Fbx, Rashad Cleve­ land, Liindon Overcash, Michale Fh)gge,OuidisCaiter,JennifcrWa!ser, Andy Hamilton, Sanih Estes, Belinda Dcwalt,J.R. Jones, Robert Allen,Candi Green, Angel Cheatham, Heather McDaniel,HopeSmilh,RandyWailcr, Brandon Rogers, Kiystai Richardson, Anticne While, PJ. Cope, Brandy Kickiighter.BradNlchois, Laura Key, Alston Head, Nicole Davis, Hennia Guevara, AmandaSmyers,TedMoore, JulieMcDanieI.ShawnaSpry.Aimee' Taylor, and Mitchell Kiser. Thesestu- dcnls and Iheir guesls will have lunch at a special table on Monday, Feb. 28. First grade students of Cynthia Wilkinson and Jenny Hendrix made the lOOdi day of schoolamijor event. Fbotprinis in Ihe hall led to a large prediction chan for Ihe school. Class- ------ ------------- room events included estimation of Tuesday, Feb. 15. He did a meItingtimeforlOOicecubes,amount i^ofpRsentatkMsonccninicsand of liquid formed when 100 ice cubes Sfe qt iHUi and sixlh grade sMdents. ¿Acccleraied Reading panicipants v k earned 10 more points since De- ci(nber had a biunch Feb. 17. Earie tfjrte and Kim Smith, Chapterlper- Mjiiiel, were in charge of this event. •; N (»T H DAVIE •'SU Luck, a potter from Seagrove, tji h is l^ of Seagrove podery and 4inonstrated die art of turning pots on «fwheel. t'Marilyn WillanI visited dK art ci^Hcs and did a presentation on Na- tiS^ American ait, customs and music, s ir talked about traditions and beliefs o):her people in die Puebto tribe io- o jM in New Mexko. She broughi Mjimplet of sculpture and poiteiy. tiOm Rambo, a native of Charies- mell, prediction ofmosi plentiful color of Starburst, and number most often rolled from rolling a die 100 limes. Edidi Waller, clasnoom volunteer, provided a cake wiUi lOOcandles.Mr. Albany was iionared wiA die job of blowing out all 100 candles. After- wanfa, die class ale die cake and odier goodies sent by die parents. ThePTAmelFeb 14. Afterashott business meeting,dieSdig^classes gram was conducted by Etainc Snow. Refreshments wcrc served in the caf- clcrin following Ihc progmm. MOCKSVILLE ELEMENTARY Chris Knres and Aieola Koonlz accompanied their class on a senior citizen's visit. Debbie Booe has been filling in asChris Kares' assistant while Shirley Driggars is taking some time off and has been a tremendous help. Eva Evcretlc's and Jodi Walker’s class has been baking cheny tarts for the Queen of Hearts. All four kindergarten classes are studying abouitwo presidents - Qeorge Washington and Abraham Lincoln. Kindergartners are ona voyagcaround the world.Togoalongwith the reading program are moving from one conli­ nenl to another. Wc have visited Eu­ rope, Asia, Australia, and Africa. To get 10 Ihc next continent each kinder- gartncr must ha vc 5 books read to Ihcm cach week. Sludeni of the Week honors for Feb. l4-l7werecanicdbyBckaBrock, Evan Hall, Christie VanCuren, Jill Cronin, Jcssica Bowling, Justin Mor­ gan, Christopher Dunham, Kelsey Dyson, Tcisha Penn, Christine Baughman, Amber Miller, Stephanie Dulin, Jeffrey Cross, Tana Andeison, Teira Heaggins, and Charily Kiser. William Ijames was honored on Feb. 14. He was declared the "Valen­ tine for Mocksvillc Elcmenlaiy.” The school shared songs, poems, and Val­ entines with him at a special assembly sponsored by die PTA. Marcie Appell, Dee Williams, and Joyce Beck repre- scnled dw PTA and presented Mr. Ijames with a Mocksvillc ElcmenUuy cap, a Valentine cake, agift certificate, and some original poetry. The second graders had a visit from W Xn weadiennan Scoll Zahorik on Feb. 18. The students have all studied weather and had lots of queslions to ask aboul being a meteorologist and about TV. The school is completiuf the fourdi week of Ihe "Reading Around Ihe World." Each class successfully ar­ rived at Australia atthe end of the du'rd week widi a school loud of 11,589 books read. WILLIAM R. DAVIE Students are "blazing a trail across North Carolina" as dicy begin two readingincenlivc programs. Books and Beyond for students in giades Pre-K • 2nd, and die AccelcraUd Reading Pro­ gram for students in grades 3-6. Students panicipated in spccial events Jan. 24-28 to help everyone get involved in diese programs. Nonh Carolina Uivia questions were asked daily to go along widi die program dKme.Trivia winners wcreBrianCall, Juslin Daywalt, Jeffrey Eldred, JusUn Boger, Derek Beland, Candice Ander­ son, and JustinLadiam.Studentsjoggcd daily for an accumulated total of 610 miles during PE class. If we traveled diis distance across Nonh Carolina, diey could go iiomMuqihylo Manteo. There were daily book alerts dial al­ lowed eveiyone in die school lo read silently. Eveiyone wore jogging suits on Friday in an eflbntojog dieir minds lo remember to read. On Feb. 21, die families ofstudcnts ingrades K-4 had a “Family Fun Madi Nighl." Parenu and children played maUi games involving numeration. I---------— Davie High award winning HOSA students, from le«: kneeling, Deana Livengood and Angela Whitaker: and standing. Holly Hobson, Jeanna Jones, Anita Massey, Jennifer Dixon, Amy Beth Johnson, Josh Hilton, Dena York and Katrina Burroughs. Davie High HOSA Students Win Awards Ki|S.C.,i|ienthi>aecaadgtadeschoal of Lou Sulphin and Karen Fleming ^ in Kampala, Uganda. He is a presented a program of essays and l)i|ituite of UNC-Chapel Hill, where songs honoring famous Black Ameri- lii;lii|i(^inhistaty.Mr.Rambohas cans. The musical portion of die pro- S c h o la rs NanwdTo Salem College |>эап'8 List Ì«.'R w Divi* Counly alude^ attending Salem College were named to the A m м мй н аш *! liM by Mining a minimum 3.5 grade point average: & ,Т и № ita)« Allen, dw Mn. Gilmer R. Allen of ^dvÌMÌK'Belh Anti OnindfM of lS? CaroUna Ave., Mocksviile; Cindy P. A d n im and Ton« Fiye Conutzer of Advance. " ■ '■ ■ " Rameey Ori David Lipscomb Dean’s 1 Late №uniey haa been named to Ihe honor roll for earning point avenge al David Li|»comb Univmity, Nashville, «• M 'h w oiitiar, il the daughter of Mr. and Mn. Chariei F. aT>iiMi»^MoclBviil» and a gndwA of Davie High Sdtool., / Future doctors, nurses and dentists at Davie High School brought home 10 awards from a district competition. TensludenisofKaleWilson'shealth occupations class competed in the dis­ trict Heallh Occupations Students of America competition in Hickoiy Feb. 9. Evety Davie student who competed won an award. Wilson said she was especiallyproud of her student's performance in the medical lenninology category. More than 70 students competed in the cat­ egory and Davie students won die lop four awanls. • Those studenu who won awards in medical terminology were: Holly Hobson, firsl place; Deana Livengood, second place; Josh Hilton, dilrd place; and Jennifer Dixon, fourth place. KatrinaBunoughs won first place in extemporaneous writing. Dena Yoric won second place in dental lenninology. In die medical math competition, Angela WhiUdcerplaceddiinl,andAmy Beth Johnson placed fifth. Anita Massey placed diird in job seeking skills, and Jeanna Jones placed fifth in that category. Their performance allows die stu­ dents to compete in the state competi­ tion in April. geometry, patterns, and problem solv­ ing. Panicipants spent 20 minutes at each of die four stations. Each family wos presented a certificate of pertói- pation and refreshments were served in dw cafcteria. Mrs. Cunningham's second grade Chapter 1 children and their families attended "A Nighl at Ihc Movies" on Feb. 16. Everyone watched a video of Ihc students acting oul different books Ihey had read. The students served refreshments of "Crunchy Snowballs" which they had prepared. SHADYGROVE All founh graders and Iheir teach­ ers, Cammie Walker, Einora Gore, andJudy White, visited Ihc residents at Meadowbrook Terracc rest home on Tuesday, Feb. 15, asacaring and shar­ ing outreach activity. SludenU sang "Magic Penny" and shared Valentine poems and stories, and visiled widi many of die tesidents, SludenU do­ nated various items and compiled a Valentine treat bag for each resident. This visit correlated wldi die novel. The Hundred Penny Box which was read by all dw sludenU. The book is aboul a 100- year-old lady who col- Iccu a penny for each birthday. One of die ladies at dw rest home was 105. Bus SludenU of dw Week included Tashia Brackcn, Erica Lane, Danny Miller, Jessie Bowman, Dana Crouse, and David Strand. PE classes participated in a modi- fied version of Winter Olympics. Classes discussed spoiumanship, spcctatorship,teamcomrodeiy.anddw joys of participation. Each age group had an hour of Olympics in which six cvcnis'wcre pcifonned. Eveiy child wasinatleastoneevenlandconstiuc- tion paper medals were awarded for Ihc top thn» "adileles." The Olympic evenU were dw knee lunge using scooters, caipel sleds in which Iwo children pulled a ttiird Uw length of the gym on a caipel, speed skating usingrollcrskales/bladcs,cross countiyskiingusingsmallcarpetpieces and still poles to move across dw floor, Uw biadilon, an hockey. Parent volun-' leers Ron Lanning, Susan MilchcH, Sally Moyer, Marion Bailey, Pete Haiiston, and Kevin Han helped to PE leachcr Karen Umberger and assistant Sandra SmiUi. On Thursday, Feb. 17,30 viiiton came lo observe the physkal educa­ tion program. They were area high school principals, oUier physical edu- caUon and elcmenlaiy educaUon stu- denufromHighPoinlUnivenily,Les- sonswereiaughltosix chsses kinder- gartcn-sixUi grade. Guesu gotalesson indance.juggllng, ball handling skills, tumbling, jump rope skills, and devel- oprocnl gymnastic cenlen. PINEBROOK Some of dw second grade SludenU made Valentines for Uw lesidenU at Autumn Care Nuning home. Thinl grade studenu have didr imaginations woridng overtime con­ structing space creatures. Studenu brought in broken appliances which they took apart and created a space creaturi fiom dw paru. Thanks topar- enu for sending in dw appliances and oUwr interesting gadeett. Rcad for dw Gold was celebrated Thursday moming widi a "Breakfast WiUi Champions." Tlw "Readaletej" dressed as Uwir favorite aUdete and had a breakfast of muffins, bagels, juice, and coffee wiUi Uwir parenu. The Read-A-Thon is a four week en- deavorandsnidenuhavereadjusiover 6,000 books and many have reached Uwir gold medal level al dw halfway' point. Class spelling bee winnen were; Ryan Songer, Chase Key, Jason Shrewsbury,Beuy Hutchison,Crystal Isaacs, Maiy Kadn^Kenney, Amanda' Moon,AndraSmiUi,andChristinaVu.' Christina Vu will represented our . school in the counly spelling bee on Mareh2l. STARS Feb. 14-18 were: Brenl Simpson, Helene Amaningh, Adam' Sain, Margie Jackson, Brooke Harris,' BettyPayseur,KamiEllis,JcnnaFrank, BobbyGunnoe,JamesCofley,Kiisten' Fromal. Mary Beth Dinkins, Ben Stiling,AbbyCarpenler,ChristinaVu,' Colt Slanley, Rob Kendall, Mary Kadiym Kenny, Zachaiy Brewer, rah Combest, and MalUww Bare. Community College Surveying Davie Needs Davie County residenu are par- ticipatiiig in a survey dut will assist Davidson County Communily Coi- tegeafficialsindetennining what ser­ vices, programs, and classes will be offered on tiw new Davie Cbunty Campus. The satellite campus is scheduled to open in April. The sludy is being conducted by Uie Human Services Institute of Greensboro under tiw su­ pervision of HSIconsultantMarkSiils. "Information gaUieied during Uiis study will helptbecollegerefine some of die training and class selections being planned for Davie Counly Uiis spring and also for Fal I Quarter,” says John Thomas, director of college ser­ vices for dw Davie County Campus. In-depdi interviews widi 25 lo 30 people in tiie Mocksville/Davie area are being conducted to identify edu­ cational and training needs for tiw area. An additional 175 people repre­ senting buslness/indusuy, education. and other areas of community life are being asked lo complele a wrillen survey. Five focus groups have also been formed lo identify needs in specific áreas. Those areas of focu» include General Enrichment, Disadvantaged and Social Services, Business and Industry, Davie Campus Faculty, and High School Students/Teachers. Thomas said college administra­ tive personnel have no direct involve- mem in interviews or focus group ineetings, so die study will provide an objective assessment uf die services needed in Davie County. The college has provided Ihe Human Services in­ stitute wilh names of business, indus­ try, and community leaden, educa­ tional personnel, and matriculating/ non-matriculating students from Davie from which to develop a pool of sludy pariicipanU. The sludy is expectal lo be completed by die end ofFebiiiaiy. "The Human Resourees Institute will dwn prepare a report oudining the suivey resulu and meet widi col­ lege personnel to share Iheir find­ ings," Thomas said. DCCC will dwn chan dw general direction for pn>- giammingfor die Dayie County Cam­ pus. "The college is committed to of­ fering quality progiams and seivices, design«! to meeidw educational needs oftiieconununily,Uiat are essential to dw future growUi of our serviceaiea," DCCC President Dr. J. Biyan Brooks says. "This study will assist die col­ lege in developing programs diat will " help us meet Uiose needs identified lit'' DavieCounty." Thomas said construction on die Davie County classroom building ii nearing completion, and tiie college'; should be able to take possession of tiw building in March. The building is'' locatedapproximatelytwo niiles loudi of Mockaville on U.S. 601, across from Davie High School. The fint classes in tiie new building are ex- pectedtobeofleredbeginninginApril. BohlOnWCU Dean's List Tracy Denise Bohl of Route 3. Mocksviile, should have been in­ cluded in a recent announcement of dw 1993 fall semester dean's Ust at WeBteroCarolinaUnivenily,acconl- ing to tiw WCU Registrar's Office. To qualify for tiw dean's list, slu- denUmuslachieveatleasta3.S|rade'- point average out of a possible 4.0 on a regular semester's woric'bf not less Oian 12 houn, excluding remedial coijnes, witii no grades of D or F. ; l l D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 24,1994 Davie High School Stude^ Is Named To All-Amerlcari Group In Vbcation Studies ' r-The DHS Afro-American Socelty sponsored segments on Channel 1. Here, John Qaither talks about prominent black 1 ijeladers while Ben Edwards and Wayne Harpe watch. Melissa Crotts has been awarded the ScrviSlar All American Vocational Student Award. Crotts is a vo­ cational student in Matt Wilson's technical drafting class. She is the daughterofDavid and Diane Crotts of Route 7, Mocksville. Ouldance Counselor Rex Hobson said Crotts was se­ lected by Ihc Vocational Advisory Council from among eight students nominated for the award. Judges con­ sider committment to vocational edu­ cation, academic success, leadership and schoolactivities involvement when picking the winner. Crotts will compete in a state com­ petition for a $500 U.S. Savings Bond. The other nominees were: David Bailey, Jason Day, Tam Green, David Hall, Linda Hunt, StaceeSpillman and Jason Webb. iÌ№xhAmerican Sociely fries To Overcome Intoierance, Ignotance By Laura WilUams-Traqr . Davie County Enterprise-Record AmongShannonWhite'swaidrobe :;of kinte ck>ths arxl colorful Afncan :'turbans is a T-shirt adorned wilh a giant X. Anotherstudent,whoiswhite,once :: lold her that kind of clothing with a strong political message wasn't per- ■: mitted at Davie High School.. That student was wealing a shirt ■: with a picture of Ihe rebel flig. Intolennce and ignonnce about •: black people is why itudenis >1 Davie I : High School fcnned Ihe Afro-Ameti- can Sociely three yean ago. The memben today ate frustrated with whal they call a lack of apprecia­ tion for black culture. And despite the work they do during Black History month and Ihe rest of Ihe year, club memben say they still have a long way to go to dispel many black myths. For example, most people don’t know much aboulthe writingsofBlack Nationalist Malcolm X and assume that he promoted only violence wilh whiles, Ihe students said. Othen sim­ ply feared him because of his reputa­ tion for violence. ’But there are more people (like Makolm X) thal have 10 do with our histoiy lhan just Manin Luther King," said club member Nicole Bonaparte. Whal about the black person who invented Ihe lypewriterin I885?0rthe black inventor of the refrigerator, lawn mower, street sweeper, ironing boanl, lawn sprinkler,fountainpen, automatic transmission or Iraflic signals? What about writerLangslon Hughes and Supreme Court Justice Thurgood Manhall? And what about today's black he­ roes, like Suigeon General Joycelyn Elders or Nobel Prize winning writer Toni Morrison? Histoiy and literature classes are T h e ^ )C lM M Chunnel AmericARunily Network, IE W h e n y o u o w n y o u r « w n M rtillltt y o u c a n w atch w h a t y o u w a n t to, n o t lu a t w h a l th a c a b la c o m p a n y w a n ta y o u to. T h a n a ra o v a r 100 c h a n n a la y o u c a n w a tc h F R E E I S hort on C aihT V /tO m F im m n F o r I M O C K S V I L L E F U R N I T U R E i y A P P L I A N C E , I N C . № Servie« W to WtSiUl packed with lessons about Ihe accom­ plishments of whites, rarely blacks, they say. And in Davie County there ore 22 black business owners who should be held up as positive examplesfor young blacks, they say. Hearing so little about black role models, or hearing it during only In February, helps lo continue unfair ste­ reotypes about the black race, the stu­ dents say. That's why others don't look be­ yond the stereotypes or beyond Ihe message of the "X” T-shirt. On lelevision,blackwomen aie por­ trayed with big hoopearrings and loud mouths and rarely as educated busi­ nesswomen, said White. "That takes a lot away from black giris," she said. "When you're lillle you're told you can be anything, but when you gel in school all you hear about is what white people are doing." So when oihen asks why there isn't a White History Month Bonaparte re­ plies, "Most Caucasian people have their white histoiy in January and the rest ofthe year.' But Ihe club isn'l just about black and while relations. All students, not justblacks,areinvited lojoin, although none have. And during their monthly meetingsthegrouptriestoraiseaware- ness of senshivily to all facial groups. And after all, Bonaparte said, whelher your family members were slaves or slave owners, everyone's his­ tory is intertwined. "No family is all black or all white," said student JohnGaither. "That's fool­ ishness to think thal." The students said what bothers Ihem sometimeseven more than white preju­ dice is aproblcm within the black race. The role models who get Ihe most attention are rap musicians who spend their lime singing about crime and poverty. And while Iheir songs may have a part in black culture, the stu­ dents say the role modelsneedto spend more time talking about positivethings. histead of woridng to improve the perception many whites have ofblacks, Bonaparte said many rap musicians, such as Snoop Dogie Dog, continue to tear down blacks and women. The students say teachen, like ad-esl of tiie year." The students say teachen, like 6 visor Selma Suiter, can help lobe good role models for students, as well as club members. Many of their regular meetings of­ ten evolve into long Ulks about their fmstrations, said Suiter, Uk club's fac­ ulty advisor. Sometimes you just need lo talk lo anotherblackpersontosay,"Hey,you have a good head on your shoulders. Whal you have to do is help make a change." As for a change at Davie High School, the students hope their pres­ ence on campus will help raise aware­ ness aboutincluding black accomplish­ ments in tile classroom. And they hope tiKcIubcan encour­ age black shidenis lo study harder and set their goals higher. Among tiie club's projects Ihis year islostartascholanhiplobegiventoan outstanding club member on awards day. The club is the best way to instill tiieir cause in young sludenis, Suiler said. "Nobody wantt to start uxHible.;We just want lo say 'We're here." ‘ < Afro-American Society Advisor Sehna Suiter talks to Shannon White, John Gaither, Nk»le ‘Bonaparte and Roblane Kimbrough. -Phoioaby Robin Ftrguaaon SATELLITE SALE ^ W a t c h T h e N a s c a r ^ R a e a s O n f o m I t ' s a t y o u r M o c k s v i l l e W a l - M a r t B a b y O l v m o i c s ! S a t u r d a y , F e b n i a r y 2 6 Starting at 11KW am Enter your child in one of our fun events! 1) C r a w k h t h o n for ages up to 14 months 2) . S c o o t e r R e la y for ages l4lo 24 momhs 3) E g g R e la y for ages 25 to 36 months 4) B a ll R a c e for ages 37 to 48 months For Parents We Have: Diapering Contest and Bottle Drinking Contest AOanrfMitnabt m m M h fd ia H io iy i B e a u t i f u l B a b y P h o t o C o n t e s t ! Enter a favorite snap-shot of your child. Open to babies fiiom birth to 2 years of age. Bntries accepted now thmu^Febnuufy 28. judging will be by our customers. (Votes W i Be Accepted March 1 'til March 4 With the Winner Being Anrmunced March 5.) Each vote costs 10« with proceeds going lo the Children's Miracle Network Our winning entry will receive a "Spedai Picture Package" at any participating Wal-Mart Ihe winning photo will be featured on a special sign in the store. 1^ III dh lAii A Al I* A J i f e W A L - M A R T Yadkinville Rd. • Mocksville, NC • 634-1266 OPEN: Mon-Sat 8 am-9pm; Sun 1pm.6pni DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursduy, Feb. 24,1994 - D3 County Commission From The Early 1970s One Of Most Productive By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enlc(prisc Rcconi In 1970, Davie Coumy was slill • rural. The landscape was dotted with farms. The sheriffs department consisted of a sheriff and two deputies. The county didn't pravideunifomisorguns. And counly government was small. . No problems. That’s what John Bailey Ihought when he tan for re-election. "I Ihought everything was peaceful, everything was fine," Bailey said. "I had no idea what was going to hap­ pen." What happened, within Ihe next • three years, isstill affecting Davie resi­ dents today. • a countywide water system was started', • a county manager was hired; • a new jail was buih; ' • a new landfill, Ihe county's firsl. Was built; • • »zoning laws were passed; • Ihe courthouse was expanded; • a county ambulance service was started; •Ihree newelementary schools were : built, and Ihree olher schools reno­ vated. Thecommissioners-Bailey,Buddy Alexander, Dr. Francis Slate, Jerry ' Swicegood(lheyoungesicounlycom­ missioner ever elected) and Sam ' Daywalt - gave credit for successful completionoftheprojectstothe county attomey, John Brock,and to thecounly manager, John Barber. All ofthe commissioners said adopt­ ing Ihe county manager form of gov­ ernment was an impoitant first slep, although nol popular al Ihe lime. They sent Alexander lo Cooleemee to Ity lo lure John Batber away from Ihe mill. II worked. They hired him for an aimualsalaiyof$8,900."ltwas$8,900 the first year because $9,000 sounded too big," Bailey said. Part of the manager's jobincluding driving the ambulance. He was thiid in line, "A lot of people was againsl us going to county manager, bul that was Ihe best thing we've ever done," Daywalt said. All of the issues weren'l ones Ihc commissioners really wanled lo face. In 1970, the slate mandated thal the county open a sanitary landlill. Tlic board did just thal, without a lol of problems. The landnil is still being used off Dalton Road. "In 1971, the slate camc in and padlocked our jail," Barter said. The county worked oul an agreement to house prisoners while a new jail was being buill. The old jail is slill standing, but not by Ihe board's choice. They hired a man 10 demolish Ihe oldjail. "The than brought a crane uplhere with a big ball on it," Batber said. "He swung lhal thing and Ihe ball bounced off it 40 feel.” All these improvemenlscamewilh- out an increase in laxes. Other issues, such as counly water and counly zoning, Ihe board tackled on ils own. ‘ "They wanled lo proiecl our citi­ zens, protect our qualily of life," Bar­ ber said. "They fell Ihe county would be faced, with our proximity to Forsylh, withatremendousamountofgrowdi," said Brock, Ihe allomey. Adopting those rules wasn'l easy, bul Ihe board credited Ihe success to involving eveiyone in Ihe process. "Wedidn'l realize Ihe affect it would have 25 years laler," Bailey said. "This boaid was doing things that were unheard of in other niral coun­ ties," Batber said. "John Batber led us into a lot of these things,” Slate said. "And we had JohnBrocklellingus what we could or couldn't do." "We would have been in jail had il not been for John Brock," Alexander said. Board members, talking aboul those years over lunch rccenlly, said being N .C . G en eral A ssem bly Tackling C rim e Issues D uring S pecial S ession By Betsy L.Cochrai>e N.C.S«ule We want our homes safe to live in andourslreetssafelolravel.Wewanl to punish the : guilty and to pre- . ventthedevelop- mem of criminal : behavior. Thiamuchev- etyone agrees to- how to achieve these goals is at the center of tbe pcoblems facing legislators con­ vened in the Special Crime Session. ' The fitst 37 bills introduced in the Senate cover the governor's ptopos- ■Is; 177 bills have been introduced in the Senate to attack Ihe issue of crime, with over 300 ptoposed in the House. The Senate has passed Senate Bill 17 which modifies Ihe prison CAP. The CAP is raised in increments of 500 to 23.500, This is one of die nx»t significant bills to stop the revolving prison door by keeping more prison­ ers in jail. Tlie bill to lepeal the CAP is still in conunittee. Remembering the Michael Hayes sbootingonOldSalisbutyRoadwhich . killed four people, I amended Senate BUI 11 to allow victims to tistiiy al the hearing when a person acquitted for insanity tries lo qualify for gun ownership. People acquitted of mur­ der by reason of insanity cannot own a gun. When Ihey are cleated or their term is served, Ihey can petition the court to own a gun. I want the viclims or family members of the viclims to be certain the court knows bolh sides of the story. Senate Republicans developed A I2-poinl crime package and intro­ duced 10 bills to implement Ihe pack­ age. Our bills include ideas we have Introduced in previous sessions, in­ cluding 1993. Many of them are in the governor’s package. For instance. Senate Bill 44 allows the use of deadly force against an intruder. Senate Bill 54 amends the Constitution to allowaviclim'sBillof Rights. Senate Bill 51 (my bill) pun­ ish» first degree murder wilh dealh or life in prison widiout parole. I— il ...................... closc-knit helped them to accomplish so many major tasks in just a few years. They argued al meetings, but remained friends. "The reason so much was done, this board was aclosely-knittcd group Ihat worked well together," Barher said. "That was an active and wonstruc- tive board," said Brock, "one of the most outstanding 1 have worked with in 30-something years." Do those old-timeis have any aij- vicc for up-and-coming politicians?; "The biggest thing they would havp to be open minded," Bailey said. ; " T ,^ ^ \ \ \ m County commisstonersfrom the earty 1970s, John Bailey, Sam DaywaH, Dr. F.W. Slate and Buddy Alexander are Joined by former County Manager John Bartwr and County Attorney John Brock for a day of talking over old times. Senate Bill 30 clarifies Ihc taw so no Victims' Assistance Compensa­ tion Funds go to a criminal injured in the committing of the crime. Senate Bill 45 provides lhal wilh Iwo violent felony convictions, die criminal Is incarcerated for life. Senate Bill 69 allows a juvenile lecord lobe opened if Ihere is a felony conviction when tbe person is being triedinanadultcourt.Usingaweapon (knife or gun) when committing a crime means a mandatory 10 yeais in SenirteBUISS. Senate Bill 81 gives parents legal authority over an undisciplined juve­ nile until age 18. The authority cur­ rently stops at 16 yeats. Parenls who are financially responsible would be able to control Iheir children legally also. In two days of public hearings, the Senate heard district attomeys and judges, police chiefs and sheriñs, ser­ vice providers and victims all testify to the cause of crime being tbe break­ down of Ihe family, the lack of moral character and dtugabuse.Iinlroduced Senate Bill 82 to study reform of Ihe Welfare System to address Ihis tool cause of crime. It has received much bipartisan suppon and passed Ibe Se­ lect Committee on Couns unani. mously. Another Republican initiative is Senate Bill 100 .which makes it a felony lo assauh a law enforcement officer. EMS personnel or firefighter. SenaleBill 131 bunksinmalesinshiHs. That ceitainly geu at the problem of too few prison beds. Manufacttirers, nol law enforce­ ment personnel, are pushing Senate BiU 124. That replaces radar equip­ ment to catchspeederswidi laser speed detection equipment. Although ex­ pensive, Ihe equipment is accurate. The House has several gun control proposals. The Senate has Senate BiU 145 which requires dial a firearms dealer must have a license, and die fee for Ihe license goes from $50 to $500, SenaleBill 146approprialesfundsfor gun buy-backs. Ttie purpose is to get guns oul of ciiculation. The weapons would then be destroyed. A modified Biady BiU has been inltoduced also. These bills are all conlrovenial. DIAMOND ñ^MCOLD GALLERY REMODELING S A L E I-S A L E I'S A L E I ONE CARAT LADIES DIAMOND CLUSTER »^1155 PLUS EXTRA 10% CASH DISCOUNT Н Е Т P H C S sI W I r i l H l C i »422“plus tax D IA M O N D A S O L D D R A C E L E fS '1 % ..*67“• Petite Olanrond Bracelet in 14Kt. • Udies 7" Nugget Bracelet With Horseshoe Design 10 Kt. • Heavier Nugget Horseshoe Bracelet • 14 Karat Scarab Bracelet • Gent's 8‘ 14 Kt. Unk Bracelet • Unusual Bead Bracelet- Double Strand Freshwater Pearl & Black Onyx P lu s E x tr a 1 0 % C a s h D is c o u n t! • le e .....* * * “ •279.....MM •22S.....*17e W » . . — «3 6 CAT COIN RING 14 Kt. Rope Design by Wideband•a <172" 7 Diamonds <2491 Man's 7 Diamond 1/4 Carat Cluster •O V E R S T O C K S « C L O S E O U T S • U N C L A IM E D LA Y A W A Y S • R E A L B A R G A IN S , N O K ID D IN G ! NEW MARKDOWNS EVERY WEEK ALL SALES FINAL! NO REFUNDS OR EXCHANGES ON THESE CLEARAr^CE ITEMS • Mal<e Your Selection-Carefully • Ring Sizing Extra I • NolHoids On Clearance itemsNext To Wal-Mart • Mocksville 634-03747 COLD GALLERY Hours; 9:30-6 Closed Sunday D4 - D AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE R E C O R D , Thursday, Feb. 24,1994 D a v ie D a t d in e Meetings Thursday, Feb. 24 Davie Republican Women's Club, meets, 7 p.m., We.slcrn Steer. Davie Democrats meet, courthouse, 7 p.m., all precincl chairs picl( up packages. Saturday, Feb. 26 Davie Republican Men’s Fcdcru- tion, 8 a.m., F&F Barbcijuc. Monday, Feb. 28 NÁACP meets, St. John’s AME Zion, 7 p.m. Davie Cllizens For Bible Cur­ riculum, meets, 7 p.m.,courthousc. Contact Mary Tunis, 634-5947. Woodnien of Ihe World Lodge 323, meet, 7:30 p.m. al home of Margaret ind Paul Shew. Tuesday, March 1 Davie Repiltllcan Party meeling, 7:30 p.m., al courthouse. Saturday, March 5 Davie Republican Party Lincoln Day Dinner, 7:30 p.m.. North Davie Jr. High, Speaker: U.S. Sen. Lauch Faircloth. Precincl chairmen have tickets. Call 492-2783 or 998-2341 for information. Ongoing Mocksvlle Rotary Club' meets Tuesdays, 12:10 p.m., Rotary Hul. AA and Al-Anon meets Thurs. al 8 p.m., Eaton's Baptist Church and Sun. and Wed., 8 p.m. United Way Board ef Dlrectors meet, 4th Monday each month, 5:30 p.m.. Brock building, room 208. MocksviUe VFW Post 4024 meets, post hut, Sanford Ave. 7:30 p.m., 2nd Tuesday each month. Veterans welcome. MocksvUk-DavIe Jaycecs meet 1st, 3rd Mondays, Jaycee office, behind Chamber of Commerce, 7 p.m. Advócala For Gifted ChUdren meet, 2nd and 4th Thuisday of each month, at 149 Lakewood Dr., Mocksvillc, 634-2194. Diabetes Support GroupmecI, 3rd Tuesday, 7 p.m., Davie Hospital. 284-2504. liComparakmate Friends, support group for bereaved parents, meets 4th Thursday night at 7:30, East Room, E^.C. Brock Building. : Narcotics ADonymous Against All Odds group meets Sundays, 6 p.m., every Thursday, 8 p.m.. Room 208, upper level. Brock Building. Smok- ing permitted. Drug Problem? Nar­ cotics Anonymous Helpline: 1-919-785-7280. Alcoholics Anonymous, Suiidays und Wednesdays, 7:30 p.m., B.C. BriKk Building, upper level. Sundays cach monlh. Call 725-6031. American Legion Post 174 mon­ thly meeting ul Rotary Hut, 2nd Thursday at 7 p.m. Veterans welcome. Mocksvlle Civitan Club meets, 6:30 p,m. 2nd, 4lh Monday at Western Steer, Davie Sertoma Club meets. 1st. 3rd Thursday, 6:30 p.m.. Captain Slevens, Mocksvilie. Advance Memorial Post 8719 Veterans of Foreign Waisnnd Ladies Auxiliary meets 4th Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., al post home in Advancc. Amerkan Association of Retired Persons, Davie Chapter, meets 2nd Wednesday, 10:30a.m., East Room, Brock Bldg, Davk County Right To Life meets, 7 p.m., 3rd Thursday in the grand jury room, courthouse. Call ¿34-5235 or 492-5723. Codcemee Memorial VFW Post 1119 meet» 2nd, 4th Thursdays of each month, 7 p.m., VFW Hall, N.C. 801, Cooleemee. Davie Arts Council meets 4th Thursday, 7:30 p.m., Brock (jym of- flcc on N. Main Streel. Corinthian Lodge No. 17 F&AM meets al lodge, 2nd, 4lh Fridays, 7:30 p,m. Mocksvlle Masonk Lodge No. 134 meets Ist, 3rd Tuesdays al 7:30 p.m. al lodge. Davte Mulllpte Sckrosls Support Group meets 3rd Tuesday, 7 p.m., at YMCA. Cookenwe American L^km №sl 54 meets al the Legion Hut, Ciladslone Road, 7:30 p.m., 1st, 3rd Mondays (cxcept holidays). Health Proiixition Clink: from 8:30 u.m. - 12 p.m. Extension For more informalion on any of (hc.su events, cal) thcf Oavie Counly Coupcnitive Extension Service at 634-6297. Thursday, Feb. 24 Cuna Extension Homcmak'ers Club, meets, 7 p.m. al communily bldg. Monday, Feb. 28 Cooleemee Exten.sion Homemakers Club, 7 p.m., Cooleemee Branch Library. Thursday, March 3 Private Pesticide Applicator 2-hour recertificution class, 10 a.m. and 7 p.m., Extension center meeting room. Wednesday, March 2 Variety Arts Class Senior Center, X:.10-ll:30 a.m. Sliver Health meeting room ol' rcc. dept, 8:45-9:15 p.m. Quilting Beast room, 9 a.m.-noon. Golden Age Cluh M(x:k.sville Rotary Hut, 10 a.m. Card & Board Game.v cast r<Nim. l:.10-4 p.m. Thursday, March 3 Silver Health Cooleemee Elem. gym, 7:30-8 u.m. RSVP ScMlng B senior center, 9a.m.-I p.m. Senior Center Advisory Council. 10 a.m. Friday, March 4 Wood Carving Class senior ccntcr, 8:30-11:30 a,m. Tax Aide liir^Seniors, AARP, casl room, 9 a.m.-l p.m. Bridge east room, 2-5 p.m.Monday, March 7 Davie Beef Producer meeting, 6:30 Monday, MarCh 7 p.m., al Center Communily Bldg. Call extension officc by March 4 if planning to attend. Tuesday, March 8 Worker Proteclion Standards classcs for owners and operators of commercial farm, forest, greenhouses or nurses. 2 hour classes at 4 p.m. and 8 p.m. Thursday, March 10 Worker Protection Standards classes for commercial farms. Two hour classcs al 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. YMCA The foll(Aving events arc offered by the Davie Family YMCA. For more information, call 634*9622. Advance Nfasonk Lodge No, 710 S e h lO T Friday meets, 2nd Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. al _Ihe lodge Senkirs 62 and up use YMCA free. Cancer support group meets 2nd «:30-l 1:30 a.m. Fridays. Tuesday at Davie library, 7 p.m. For SOhlOr BlhgO cancer patients, friends and family. _Cali 1-800-228-7421 or634-0313. Play bingo 3rd Tuesday cach month Mocksvlle Lkins Club' meets Ist P ’"' and 3rd Thursdays, 7 p.m., Davie A e rO b iC S step, interval. Tuff stuff. Water c - K o gMocksvile-Davie Homebulldei^ Aeiohks call 634-9622 for details. Saturday, Feb. 26 Association meets 4th Thursday, 7 Silver Health meeting room, 8:45-9:15 p.m. Rhythm Band perfornuncc, Davie Village, 10:30 a.m. New Generation Cluh Senior Center, 11:15 a.m. Good TImeni Dance Group, Senior Center, 7-9 p.m. Tuesday, March 8 Silver Health Cooleemee Elem. gym, 7:30-8 a.m. Quilting Class east room, 9 a.m.-no<m. Parly Committee Senior Center cafeteria, 1-4 p.m. Bridge cast rom, 1-4 p.m. Ongoing Silver StrUers Brock Gym, 8-10 a.m., Monday-Friday. Senkir Health 8:45-9:15a.m., Mon­ days and Wednesdays. Exercise and nutrition classes during Silver Striders. VVEDDI Senkir iVutritkin lunch at mxin. Senior Center cafeteria. Religion C ihb Evaas was 4 years old o> V 4nU M 's Day. He ctkbnlsd Us VtiftirtiM's Blrtkday wilh a parly •i;M cD o M ld s la Motksvillc. C^ab'sbmksfs, Joshua aod Bta- > № , aad Us big sisttr, JtaalllMr w * i aaMM« Us Meads atltadh«. TIoatpraasalHOoyiaitlMAuiaad M d t Adais RMeohour, Brad aad Jsiska PniMte, Auslla Goodla, Karta Prudle, Bonnie Goodla, Widler Rideaboui , Nanny Gract aaaNaaayGladys,aadhlspar(nls, PlalorKenaDdCalhy Evaas. After optataf many cxciUng ptm als, CabfaUiwoutaliroiircaaditsaad Mdoysd caliag cake wilh aU his frisadsaadflsmUy. . Ш п Л т Ш Л т ш Ы т ^ p.m. al Capt.Stcvcn's. Davie High Boosters Club meets 3rd Monday of the month al the school cafeteria, 7 p.m. Dbabkd American Veterans No. 75 and Auxiliary meet 3rd Monday, 7:30 p.m., chapter home on U.S. 601 south of Mocksviile. Farmington R'urilanClub meets, 2nd Thursday at 7:30 p.m., Farm­ ington Methodist Church. HELPS Ministries, Christian recoveiy program for women sexual­ ly abused as children. Monday nighui, 7:30,41 Court Square, Room 210. (704) 634-9030. GoMcn Age Club meets Ist Wednesday each month. Rotary Hut, Salisbury St., Mocksviile, 10 a.m. Abhdokn Support Group meets 3rd Thursday, 7 p.m., fellowship hall, Mocksvilie Church of Christ, North Main Sireet across from Brock Building. Vera Angell: 998-8166. Humane Society of Davte meets 2nd Tuesday of each month, county administratnn building, commis­ sioners' room, 7 p.m. Krcastfccding Support Group meets, 2nd Tuesday of each monlh, Davie Health Dept., 6-7:30 p.m. PR O ' (Parent’s Resource Qrgaalialkw), suppott group for families of children with disabilities meeu 2nd Tuesday of each month. 7 p.m. Call Rosemary Kropfelder, 998-3311, ibr location, Jerfcho-HaidisoD RurHans meet, 2nd Tuesday, 7 p,m., Jericho- Hardison Ruritan building. HeaHh' Departmeiit Q in k Hours Mon-Fri, 8:30 a.m. -11:30 a.m. and 1 p.m. - 4:30 p.m.; Tuesday even­ ings from 4:30 p.m. - 7 p.m.; and the 2nd and 4th Salurday morning Teen Seniors Union Chapel United Methodist Breakfast, 6:30-10 a.m., country ham breaklast, ham and sausage biscuits, U.S. 601 nonh of 1-40.Classcs, events and trips offered for senior citizens in Davie County by Ihc Mocksvillc/Davic Department of Parks and Rccrcatioo. Call Ihe Senior Center, 634-0611, for infor- O)ur"ch77:30 p'm.' mation about evenLs. CaD Ihe Rcciea- Sunday, Feb. 27 Pfeiner Colege Choir, perform con­ cert at Cooleemee United Methodist tion Department, 634-232S, for in­ formation about trips. Thursday, Feb. 24 RSVP Sewkig B 9 a.m.-l p.m. Senior Health' 8:45-9:15 a.m., mcciing room of Rcc. l>:pl. Friday, Feb. 25 Wood Carving Chus 8:30-11:30 a.m.. senior center. Tax Aid east room, 9 a.m.-l p.m. Bridge cast room, 2-5 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 26 Wood WoiUng Exhibition Trip lo Charlotte, 9 a.m.>2:30 p.m. Monday, Feb. 28 Good Thners Dance Group. Senior Center. 7-9 p.m. list Fellowship Hall. 10 a.m. Silver Heallh 8:45-9:15 a.m.. meeting room of Rec. Dept. Tuesday, March 1 Silver Health Cooleemee Elem. School gym. 7:30-8 a.m. Southern Living Show trip, Charlolle, 8 a.m.-7 p.m. Quilting Class cast room, 9 a.m.-noon. 601 across from Horn's. 10 a.m. Sunday ScIkioI, II u.m. worship, 6 p.m. .scrvice. Pastor Toras D. Waloven, 284-6302 or 634-7952. Prayer meeting ut Union Chapel United MelhodisI. 7:30 p.m. Thursdays. 634-2435. Miscellaneous Tuesday, March 1 African American Dance Ensemble to perform a lecture and demonstra­ tion of dancc, Soulh Davie ir. High auditorium, 7 p.m.. $2 adults, SI students. Ongoing Veterans Service Oflice hours; Monday-Tucsday. 8 a.m.-5 p.m.: Wedne.sday. 8 u.m.-mxm. Bingo every Friday nighl al MiKksvillc Moo,sc Lixlge 1949. Dixirs open 6 p.m. First game 7 p.m. Cry.stal Ballroom Dance Club has dance every 2nd Salurday. Mock.sville Elementary gym, 8-11 p.m. No charge. Wyo Gun Club, Wyo Road, Far­ mington area, turkey .shixit every Fri­ day and Salurday nighi.s, 6:30. ‘ Bingo in Advance every Friday night at 6:30, at VFW Post 8719 home. Feed Mill Road. Preschool Storytime, 30-minutc program for children age 3-5, every Tuesday, II a.m., Cooleemee Branch Library. Cooicanee Shopp­ ing Center, and Davie County Public Library, N. Main St.. Mocksvillc. Music, rcad-aloud, stories, fiiifisi nur.sery rhymes. ' Recycle truck parked at Jcricho- Hardi.son Ruritan building every 3rd Sal., 8;.30-ll u.m. Recycle U-uck at Union Cha^I United Methodist, 4th Sal., 8 a.m.-4' p.m. Recreation For nuirc informalion on any of.- these events, call Ihe Mocksviile-.- Davie Parks and Recrcation Dept, at. 634-2325. Rec Club Registration open for afler schixil and out of school days program., Dance Company Preschool-Senlors. Tap, ballet/- balon. jazz, acrobatics. Mondays <ti Wednesdays. 634-2325 or 998-5163.’; Special Olympics Very special arts on Mondays, 4r5; p.m. Cycling on Mondays. 6-7 p.m. Helmet required. ^ Davie Youth Council For 9-12 praders. Community in- > volved. 2nd and 4th Thursdays, 6 :J 0 - p.m., rcc. dept. Sllverstrlders Walk Club : Senkirs, 50 and up, meet Mon,, ' Wed., Fri., 8-10 a.m. Mothers Morning Out Monday and Wednesdays from 9-11:30 a.m., , space available. L o c a l C re s c e n t E le c tric W o rk e rs H e lp V lc tim s O f Ic e S to rm s In N .C ., T e n n . Friendship Baplisi Church woll prc.senl a Black Histoiy program, 2:30 p.m. Speaker will be Vivian Keslcr. Turrenthie Bapiist Church, presents ‘Ambassadors of Hope Quartet' of Winslon-Salem at 6:30 p.m., Saturday, March 19 United MethodisI Davie Gathering al Liberty UMC, covcred dish sup­ per al 6 p.m. with worship service al 7 p.m. Speaker Bishop Ernest Fitzgerald. Ongoing Bill and hggy Long of Advancc Dial-A-Stoiy ministry for children: 998-7716. Servke al Hie Oaks Apt. 7A, Mill­ ing Rd., 7 p.m. every Thursday, by Bishop T. R. Rice. For Ihe second time in less lhan a week. Crescent Electric Membership Corporation (EMC) has extended a helping hand to other electric coop­ eratives hil hard by winter storms. SixleenCrescentEMC linemen left Statesvilleon Monday,Feb. 14,bound for Clarksville, Tenn., lo assist Cumberland EMC repair damaged power lines caused by recent ice storms. Clarksville is located approxi­ malely 50 miles northwest of Nash­ ville. Four of 16 linemen are from the Mocksviile area, and work at Crescent's district office on Sanford Avenue in Mocksvilie. They are ex­ pected to work in Clarksville three to four days. On Friday. Feb. 11. 14 Crescent linemen traveled lo neighboring Rutherford EMC in Forest City to assist them wiih their storm reslora- tionefforts. There linemen worked all night Friday night and relumed honte' Ihe following day. Crescent EMC General Manager. R.B. Sloan, Jr., suited that, "We afe . veiy happy to be in a position lo help' Ihese olher cooperatives. The latest winter storms did IlMle damage'(O';I Crescent’ssyslem.Thatistheresultof ]! some luck with the weather, and Ihe ¡’ fact lhal Crescent has been diligent in ;• keeping trees trimmed back from powerlines.thusreducinglhechances I; of outages during ice storms, hi tlie ' past, other cooperatives have come fi;., our assistance, primarily during Hur- V; ricane Hugo a couple of years back, 'j Nowwehavetheopportunilylorepay [; lhat favor by helping olhers," he said, [i HeadquaiteredinStatesville,Cres-- H cent EMC is an electric coopenitive| i j serving approximately 41,000 coa-| |J sumers in parts of 11 counties in this!!' area. -'S Codetntee Senkir C hii First Bap- Ctemenl Grove Church of God. weekly Wednesday pray service. 7 p.m.. Saturday morning Sabbath school, 10 a.m. Green Meadows Bapiist Chunh mid-week prayer and Bible study, 7 p.m., Farmington. Duelte Foster Christian Seniors Club meets 4th Tuesday each month. Oak Grove MelhodisI, 10 a.m. - Servkes now being held al Mocksviile Assembly of God, U.S. :Our ottica Is now open lor ’Broker«’ • wWiinptdsnct. A Соф. Brokers Hlcensa Is htipful for plsceowit and : posWonwltti this new eorpoiaUon.■Appraisers'also needed. : Pleaaa call lor an eppoMnenl snd Intenlewwllh Broker. :Р«юм;910-Зв7-5871 Ч ___________________ш ш У Leonard Realty 34TownSquar« 704-634-Э875Д1 4BR2BABrickHome REDUCED Other Homes & Und Available Linda Uonard TM4340éSO NEED NEW U g T IN G S .iSt Oovsmnwnt Owned, Listed at |62,i00,7% tlxsd rsta loan available (7.38B APR 2/18/94). Located 16 miles south of Mocksviile oil 60t In Rowan Co. This Ilka new 3 bedroom has spedai linanclng available. Example ol typical nnanclng: Price $62,500 • Total estimaled amount to MOVE IN Kjse.oo (Includes $1,900.00 down payment)« Monthly payment $440.86 plus taxes S Insurance (estimated at t63.2S) _________Total ol aU psymena ■ 30 years $145,749._________ M c C r a c k e n R e a l t y 1-M0422-7791 AnyUm*SeWng aovwnmefiloiwiedpnyertyfof atyasia.Mi agent calls p<aas» REAUY (704)684-3688 т з.8 ,1 1 Л ш у Л (О ж т < Ш *Ш 1 $11т » Ж Т11Ш ОШса№мЫ11оа*»гй»1|у»< a t r t p » ! I. TNsIMclisvllla- Log a wood home on 8.S № witn_________ unique propeity features wood noote, lirsplace, multl-laval deck.wof« shop, play house, and storage txiUdlng. Open and w oed^l^, р«й. 114 Noftti IMn « n e l ■ Downtown Mockavllle, 2200 iq.H, excellent location on Main St., now being rented, former dnij|^slore. Oreal Mt West lisple Ave.- Nest, dean2/3 Bednom. 1'/i Bath bungakiw oo lulet side street In lown. $44Д0вquiet side i ¿AU lliO J Teacher Mamed To Who's Who James Donaldson has been selected for inclusion in the third edition of "Who's Whol A m о n g[ Americn’sTeach-l ers" for 1994. Donaldson, a teacher at Davie Hi’gh School, was recommendedfor the award by a former student. "There Is no greaterrewardfor teachers than to DooaUson be valued by former students," said PaulC. Krouse, Who's Who publisher. Approximately five percent of the nation's teachers receive Ihe reward, Wachovia Promotes L^calMan W.ToddPoehasbeenpromotedto banUng officer of Wachovia Bank of North Carolina in Salisbury, said Bill Colemen, area executive. Poe joined Wachovia in I99I as a Per­ sonal Banker. In 1993 he held the title of branch operations man­ age^. He serves as branch manager at the Salisbury West office. A native of Mocksville, Poe is a 1991 graduate of Catawba College in Salisbury where he earned a degree in business administration. Poe is a son of William and Donna Pne of Mocksville and is married to ihefonnerTai^yHendrixofMocks- viile. They have one son. DAVIE COIINTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, Feb. 24,1994 - DS' ^ PUBUC NOTICES Richardson Ineom TixS vrvlcs 704-4M-530e ‘ RLe.Box1(».Ms:(iCh.Rd.ExtMoeksvffls, N027028 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualltied as Administrator of the Estate of Qaivie Couch Brannon, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the under* signed on or t>efore the 4th day of May, 1994. being three months fromthe first day of publication, or (his no^ce wiii be pieaded In bar of their recovery. All persons in­ debted to said Estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 26th day of January, 1994. Harvey Gray Brannon. 315 Fulfon Street. Mocksville. NC 27028. Administra­tor of the Estate of Qarvie Couch Brannon, deceased. Qrady L McClamrock. Jr. AftomeyfortheEslate 161 South Main Street P.O. Box 1144 ' Mocksviile.NC27028 2-3-4tnp NORTHCAROLINA DAVIECOUNTYIN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Dlstrtet Court Division nieNo.: 92-J-56 IN RE; Allen, (a minor child)NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: The Unknown Father ol a Child Bom April 10,1992 Take notice lhat a pleading seeking rellet againsl you has been filed In the above^ntilled action. The nature ol the rellet tielng sought Is as lolkiws: . The Petitioner Seeking Tetmlnatton ol Vour Parental Rights. You ate required to make defense tosuchpteadlngnolalerthanthsllthdayof Match, 1994, said date being thirty (30)daysfromtheflrstpubllcatlonofthlsnotk», and upon yout failure lo do so, the party seeking servtee against you will apply to the Court (or the relief sought. TWs the 3rd day of Febmary. 1994. Maitin, Van Hoy, Smith & Ralsbeck By: Sally W. Smith Attomey for Petlttonet Ten Court Square P.O. Drawer 106* Mocksville, NO 27028 (704)634-2171 2-10-3tnp NORTHCAROLINADAVIECOUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualMed ae Eiecutor o( the Estate of Qeorgt Emest Evans, Jr., de­ ceased, late o( Davie Counly, North Caro­lina, thla Is to notKy aU persona having claims againsl sakt Eslate to present them te the undereigned on or belore the 10th day ol May, 1994, bekig three months Irom the nrst day of pub«citkin,ot this по|кя will be plewM In bar d thelf recovery. All persona Indebted to sak) Estate will please make Immedlale payment to the under­ signed. Thla the lOlh day ol Febmary, 1994. Steve C. Evana, Route 9, Box 381, Evans Rd., Mocksville, NC 27028, Execu- tor of th« EMete Ы Oeorge Errtesl Evans, Jr., decMsed.2-l04tnp A U C T IO N Saturday • February 26 • 9:00 AM iH a ll NORTHCAROLINADAVIECOUNTYEXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of Ihe Estale of Cart Allison Haire Sr.. deceased, lateof Davie Counly,NorthCarollna.lhlsIs lo notlly all persons having claims against said Estale lo present Ihem to the under­signed on or belore Ihe 3rd day ol May. 1994, being three months from the first day of publication, or Ihis notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons In­ debted 10 said Estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This Ihe 3rd day of Febmary. 1994. Carl Allison Haire, Jr., 11738 Cool Springe Rd., Cleveland. NC 27013. Execu­ tor ol the Estale ol Carl Allison Haire. Sr., deceesed.2-3'4tp NORTHCAROLINA DAVIECOUNTYCO-EXECUTORS NOTICE Having quaillied as Co-ExecUtors ot the Estale ol Mattie Bell Ulham Boger, deceased, lale ol Davie County,. North Carolina, this Islo notify all persona having cialmaagalnstsaUEstateto present them to the undersigned on or before the 10th day ol Mey, 1994, being three montha from the nrstdayolpublicallon,orihle notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persona Indebted tosaklEstalewni please make Immedlale payment to Ihe under- algned.Thla the 10th day ol February. 1994. Virginia Boger Daywail. Route 1, Box 270, MockavHte, N0 27028 and Samuel L DoywaH, Route 1, Box270, Mocksville, NC 27028,OExecutors olthe Estate ol Mattie Be» Latham Boger. deceased.2-10-4tnp NORTHCAROLINADAVIECOUNTYEXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualMed as Executrix of the Estate ol Monk» Rk:hardPoteel. deceased. lateolDBvIe Counly, NorthCarollna,lhlsla to notHy ail persons having clalma againsl saki Eslate to present Ihem to the under­ signed on or before the 24lh day of May. 1994, being three months from the firal day ofpubVcatkin, or this notk^e will be plaKled In bar ol their recoveiy. AU persons in­ debted to aald Estate will pleaee make Immedlale payment to the undersigned. Tbie the 14№ day of Febmary, 1994. Loretta Gay Poteet, Route 1, Box 280, Advance, NC 27008, ExecuMx ol the Ee- tate ol Monion Rk:hard Poteet, deceased. Meittn,' Van Hoy. SmHh and Raiabedi Attorneys P.O. Box 1088 Mocksviile.NC 27028 г-24ЦШр NORTH CAROUNA DAVIECOUNTYEXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having quaillied aa Executor ol the Eatate of Lydia T. Creason. deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, thla is to notlly all persons having claims against saki Estale lo present them to the under­signed on or belore the 17th day ol May. 1994, beine three months Irom the llrst dey ol pubikatkm, or Ihis по1кя will be pleaded In bar Ы their recoveiy. Aii persons in­debted to said Estale wilt please make Immediate paymeni to the undersigned. TWe the 17th day of Febtuaiy, 1994. Ttiomaa E. Creason, 2748 Wikiwood a , Winston-Salem. NC 27103. Executor of the Estate Ы Lydia T. Creason. de- 2-17-4tnp т о о л т л в и ^ UxaHed Hwy. 64 Ш . 1 m m Irom U ocknille. Watch For Stout. HAVE YOU eyea: ABOUT SELUMfi THE TIMBER OFF YOUR PROPERTY? WE PAY TOP PRICES FOR STANDING TIMBER. CALL: 704-878-9784 50RMQREACBES Austin Hunt Lumi)er Co. Rt3,Box92 Statesville, NC 28677f t • u e u w h e ^"Porty&ioiir» N M iM B l i B it t i M r t Happy Birthday from your шоввг sis. uwecathy_________ NORTHCAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CO-EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having quaillied as Co-Execulrixes ot the Estate ol Helen M. QInther. deceased, lale of Davis County, North Carolina, thisis to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the under* signed on or before the lOlh day of May.1994, being three months from the first day of pubiicalion, or mis notice wlllbe pieaded In bar of their recovery. All persons in* debted to said Estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 4th day of February. 1994. Rosemaiy 0, Cozart, 123 Cardinal, Mocksville. NC 27028 and Elaine Q. Smith, 642 Cobblestone Dr.. Wilmington, NC 28405, Co-Executrixes of the Estate of Helen M. Ginther, deceased. Martin, Van Hoy. Smith and Raisbeck Drawer 1068 Mocksville. NC 27028 2*f(Wtnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYINTHE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SuperiorCourt Division 94-CVS-22 Dennis E. Harrington. Davie County HeaHh Director and Davie CountyPlaintiffs. vs. John Wilkins. Jurreii Wilkins and Samuel Co<fy.Defendants. NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: Samuel Cody and John Wilkins, the above named defendants:Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: Complaint against defendant to abate nuisance, re­ pair septic tank and comply with orders of the Plaintiff. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the Sth day of April, 1994, said date being 40 davs from the first publk»tton of this notk», or from the date complaint Is required to be filed, whkihever is later; and upon your failure to do so the party seeking senrice agalnstyou wiil apply to the court for the relief sought. This the 21st day of February, 1994. Robert E. Price, Jr. State Bar No. 9422 OF COUNSEL Bums artd Price NationsBank Plaza, Suite 450 Winston*Salem,NC 27101 (919)722*8195 ftSllvtrC RotoxWatchM tartaiC M h Don’s Fine Jewelers Clemm«» NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Eslate ot Thomas Oscar Keller, deceased, lale of Oavie County, Nohh Carolina, Ihis is to notify ali persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the under­ signed on or before Ihe 3rd day of May, 1994, being three months from the first day of publication, or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons In* debted to said Estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 3rd day ot February, 1994. Carolyn K. Vickers. 413 Valhalla Dr., Hanisburg, NC 28075, Executrix of the Estate of Thomas Oscar Keller, deceased. 2-3*4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualilled as Executrix of the Estate of Robert Curtis Evans, deceased, lateof Davie County. North Carolina, this is to notify ail persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the under* 'signed on or before the 10th day of May, 1994. being three months from the first day ol pubilcatton, or this noUce will ba pleaded In bar ol their recovery. Ali persons in­ debted to said Estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This tha 10th day of February, 1994. Catherine A. Evans, Route 1 .Box35A2, Mocksviiie, NC 27028. Executrix ot the Estate ol Robert Custis Evans, deceased. 2-10-4tp NORTHCAROLINA MECKLENBURG COUNTY NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION In The General Court ot Justice District Court Division 93-CVD-12138 Unisun Insurance Company Plaintiffvs. William Richard Fowler and Howard Levander Thomas Defendant TO: William Rk:hard FowlerTAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking refief against you has been filed In the above entitled actk>n in the District Court of Mecklenburg County file number 93CVOE12138. The nature of the reiiel being sought is for daniages arising from a neoliaence action.You are required to make a defense to such pleading no later than the 23rd day of March, 1994, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you WiU appty to the court for the relief sought. This the 4th day of February, 1994. C.O. (Ladd) Ackerman, Jr. Attomey for Plaintiff Ackerman Law Rrm PO Box 241352 Chanotte, N026224-1352 (704) 522*7733 2-10*3(np NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYIN THE GENERAL ‘ r*. COURT OF JUSTICE . Г*. District Court Division File No.: 92-J-48 IN RE: Allen, (a minor child),NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION ‘ ^ ‘ TO; The Unknown Father ot a Child Bom' ' November 7,1977Take notice that a pleading seeking ^ relief against you has been tiled in tha, above-entitted action. The nature of the/ relief being sought is as follows: • ; - ' The Petitioner Seeking Termination ot Your Parental Rights. •’You are required to make defense to ‘ such pleading no later than the 11th day of March, 1994, said date being thirty (30) ■ days f rom thefirst publication of this noticer, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will appty to the Court lor the relief sought. This the 3rd day of February, 1994. . Martin, Van Hoy. Smith & Raisbeck . By: Sally W. Smith, Attomey for Petitkinér Ten Court Square • P.O. Drawer 106» : Mocksviiie. NC 27028 (704)в34-2171‘* 2*10*3tnp NORTHCAROLINADAVIECOUNTYADMINISTRATRIX СТА NOTICE Having qualified as Administratrix СТА’ ' ot the Estate of Robert Ray Sowers, de*. • ceased, late of Davie County, North Caro* .* lina, this is to notify ail persons having' ; claims against said Estate to present them ; - totheundersIgnedonorbeforetheSrdday ' ofMay,1994,beingthreemonthsfromthe ‘ firstdayofpublk:atk)n,orthlsnolk»wIllbe ■ pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per* sons indebted to said Estate vrill please. • make Immediate payment to the under* signed. This the 3rd day of February, 1994. Elaine S. Strider, P.O. Box 145, Ad* vance. NC 27006. Administratrix OTA of the Estate of Robert Ray Sowers, de* • ceased.2*3*4tnoNORTHCAROLINA DAVIECOUNTYEXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the EstateolHughClydeanQaHher,dece«8ed,' lateofOavieCounty.NorthCaro(ina,thi8l8 . to notify all person« having claims against saki Estat« to pr«8«nt them to th« undto sign«d on or b«for« th« 24th day of May, 1994.beiog three months from th« first day ofpub(ication,orthi8notk:«willbepl«eded' ' In bar of theif recovery. AU p«rsont Iri* • debted to sakJ Estate wiil please так» immediate payment to the undersigned.. . This the 24th day of February, 1994. UndaGayQalther,Route1,8ox410, ' Mocksville, NC 27028. Executrix of th«' Estat«o(HughClyd«anGaHher,dec«as«d.2-24^tnp . Can You Beliave... O n ly * 3 9 ,9 9 5 * * « a t . ? F orA IIO fT hisI U se Y our Tax R eturtds N om I No Waiting- Land Available M 0 0 e L « s a B 3Bedn»me,2BalliB Approx. 1,386 Sq.Fl S ou th ern L ivin g H ou sin g C en ter Salisbury, NC 1-800*243-2172 U i Л к Ш З Ш Х Ш Г Ш в М Ы I Saturday • February 26 • 10:00 A.M. Personal P ro p n tyo l tholalaR »yinondP h»lp$S T h»linaP helpi iaoated In Davie County, NC on Highway 801. From MockaviUe tmvel 601 South *' to 801 Inleieeclkin, take 801 North tor approx. one mile, Sale eKe on lelt. Partita IM n g rror, M M ral«iW t.winlralM ,oW Iron bad, trunk, cadarohMt,■! (M ns IMM nwiMr (ia hp, good), chMl tyiM iTMnr, oidlron pot, i oM bottlM ,oMdlthM liglMM Ot,eroeln,piotutolnmn, wood hMMr.oM grill, ralrigirMor.imihw ft dtywr (Ilk* nmi), ■ lltypwolhindtoolt. i _______________ U a m M n ifm m H lU tid ___________________ Auction conducted for Diane Snider POA E ELLIS AUaiON CO. I . Fred O, Ellis, Auctioneer «NCAL 343 rC co n U e lu a for any o l your auction no td a -la rg o o r amall k (Mlce.EliilAulaAuctlon-704-264^(hom«)810-98M744 n ^ a iM tfiiriic c ld tn H ’ SeeYouAlVieAiiclloii-EvtryontWilcome S BEHER PRICES • QUICKER DELIVERY • LOWER DOWN PAYMENT FINEST QUALITY > OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK. ANY TIME ^ O H « / r ^ ^ т в к Р А Т г н е т ш т ш т D I A M O N D . & ^ I C 0 L D C A L L E R S Next To W»l-Uert • MockBVlllB • 634-3747 YOU BE THE JUDGE! W e K n o w W h a t Y o u r D ^ ls lo n W ill B e D« - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 24,1994 IN B X B E N S IV E P B O IT E A B L E YARD SALES «01 FLEA MARKET Electric stove, dressers, TVs, tools, ' dish ware and lots of misc. In Cooleemee across Irom • U-Slop-N-Grlll.__________________ USED APPLIANCES a PARTS . Washers * Dryers • Stoves Main Church Road, ■ 'h mile601 North,Mocksvllle, 492-2201. Animals AKC REO. BOSTON TERRIER PUP­ PIES: Champion bloodline, m r.'monlhs old..All shols, dewormed. ;Parenls on premises. $200 up. ■ 998-8756.______________________ AKC REO. CHIHAUHAUPUPPIES will be ready March 1.634-5342. GOLDEN RETRIEVER male, 7 monlhs, $125. Auslralian Shepherd, spayed, $25. Great watch dogs. ■ Fenced yard. 998-8005._________ 1 ^ 1 Ub/Cdlle mix, male, big, black, Irlendly. Needs a boy. 998-8391.. PUPPIES FOR SALE: SonoyedWusky ml«. $50 998-8925._____________ RABBITS FOR SALEI 704-492-5447 aHer 4:30 p.m. Cords of Thanks WAGNERThe family of the late George Wagner would like to thank eveiyone for Ihe kindness shown them during Ihe death of their loved one. Special thanks for food, flowers, cards, prayers. May God bless each ol you.Carol & family Child Care HAVE TWO OPEMNQS in my home. Prefer toddlers, 1st shift only. 64 West & 901. 492-S427. LOVING MOTHER AND GRAND­ MOTHER will keep one small child In my home, first or second shift. Cer­ tified In first aid and CPR. Mocksvllle area. References available. 634»1386.______________________ MORNING GLORY DAYCAREIs now accepting applicattons for 1st and 2nd shift. 634-9934._________ MOTHER 0F2 will babysit children In my home, 601 South Area. Prefer 3 year olds. 634-3979.____________ REQISTERED DAYCARE has availability for children of all ages. 996-41 B8.‘_____________________ Will кмр children in my home. 6:30 a.m.- 5:00 p.m. 634-0230. Apr.rtment For Rent ■ Machinery BEDROOM: Working man, nondrinker. ' Private entrance, T.V., retrigeralor,■ phone. 704634-7917.___________ SUPER SAVINGS lor the new year on our last 5 apartments open. Fully fur- . nished studk) apartments, everything included for one kiw price ol $325 per month. Also, 1 bedroom apartments . as low as $320 per month. Hurry lor super savings. Northwood Apart­ ments, Mlling Road, Mocksville. 704-634-4141.__________, ' MOCK PUCE: Senk>r Citizens Atten­ tion! Now taking'applicallons for 1 bedroom units in Mocksvllle. Senior Citizen comple« next to Davie Coun­ ty Public Libfary. Rent based on in­ come. For information call 634-2005 or write; Mock Place. P.O. Bo« 690, : Mocksvllle, NC 27028. Equal Hous- ; Ing Opportunily.________________ : MOCKSVILlf - SUNSET TERRACE ; All Brick Eneigy Efficient Apartment. 1 a 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court ■ 4 swings. Kichen appliances furnish- : ed Including dishwasher. 1 '/I balhs,washer/dryer connections. High energy eflicient heat pump provides : central heal and air. Prewired lor ' cable TV i phones. Insulated win­ dows i doors. No wax Mlch«n/bath floors. Located in Mocksvill* behind Hendrix Furniture on Sunset Dr. off -of Hwy. isa Office hours 1-6 M-F & ; Sat. 10-12. Phone 704-634^)168. ■ Now Lm lnj Two and three bedroom energy ellident apartment* at Ihe ; Gi*nlR*ntlsb*«*donincom*IH«at- pump with cantral air, outside atorage, stove, relrigHator, mini- ' blinds, handteappaccessabte. Please- phone 704/634-2070 for more infor- mttlon and appllcatioa Equal Hous-: ing Oppulunity.________________ TMEO OF PAVmO RENTT :-Own a new hgnw for as iiaie as $205' ■; per month. Call Debbie, 704-528-4516. FOR SALE: Ford Plow, 16-inch. 704-492-7601 after 5 p.m. FURNITURE FOR SALE 834-5839 Homes For Sale BV OWNER: 2.8 acres with 2-BR, 2-BA frame house, out building, workshop and garaga $53,500. 998-7021. 103 META BREEZE LANE, Mocksville. 2-BR, Ireshly painted. 634-5348 8am-5pm: 634-4848, 9984377 alter 5 p.m.___________ Country Road LOQ HOMES 01 Davie Counly See Model Home 704-834-5880 Hom* lor aal* by owner: 3 bedroom Brick Ranch: \'h baths, lormal living room, bult-in appliances. Full Base­ ment. 22^6 deck on approximate 1 acre. In town by park. $87,500.00 634-3647 lor an appointment. VERY NKEl^EDROOM, 1 balh brick rancher with 1 acre. Good neighborhood. $57,000. 492-7565. Land For Sale RIOOE ROAD: 2-BR, 2-BA mobile home on 10+ acres. $49,900. Call M.J. Randall, Howard Really, 634-3538. Land For Sale 2 NICE LARGE ACREAGE TRACTS; Open land, woods, plenly ol waler. Call Red FousI, Howard Realty, 634-0757.______________________ 9+ ACRES: Good location lo build. Red Foust, Howard Really, 634-0757. 3.5 ACRES 1 ; Red FousI, broker. 634-0757, Howard Redly. 36 ACRES, approximalely, ol larm land, 3 miles easl ol Mocksville on U.S. 64 on Dutchman Creek. $2,500 an acre. Call 910-996-4807 or 704-492-5123.__________________ ALLIE HARKEV ROAD; 48+ Acres, 3-BR, 2-BA mobile home. Call M.J. Randall, Howard Realty. 634-3538. HARMONY 1/8+/- ACRES: WIII divide. Red Fousi, Ho*ard Really 634-0757.______________________ HICKORY HILL, Lot 47. Nice homeslle, vnoded, perked, borders pond. 998-9655. ALL SEASONS LAWN CARE Mowing, trimming, edging, mulching. Pressure dean vinyl siding, pallos, decks & walkways. Free estimates. Call 704-264-4277, leave name,’ number > short message. C «M SERVICESWe provide all types ol la m service, mowing lawns, trimming shrubbery, cleaning lots. 704-634-5798, FREE ESTIMATES.'__________________ AFFORDABLE LAWN CAREMowing & Trimming Reasonable Rales Free Estimates Johnny Wyatt - 998-4732 LOST: Large white male lab and large black and white collie mi«, lemale. Advance area. 998-4194, leave message. Lots For Rent Nice, shady MOBILE HOME LOTS, $100 month. Waler and garbage lurnished. In Da/le County. -Ots For Sale V4 ACRE LOT located on Hwy. 16, Jel- lerson, NC. Sits on Mln. lop above New River with maintained road. While pines and dogwoods mako this a great building site. Access lo river lor canoeing, lishing, and swimming. II interested call 910-998-6116. FIREWOOD: Dry hardwood. $45 longbed pickup. 3 cord. $200. 996-3163.______________________ FIREWOOD FOR SALE Will Deliver 998-6000 (Т М И И - 1 М 1 c i e o n f M n C*tpM«UphoW«y Clewing * HoniM,Bualn*ss*s A Chuich*«* УМигОнгшд* E«tnctk)nS«vlc* Ov*r IS Years E«p*rl*nc* : N0HTH MVRTLC BEACH; FOR^ RENT, 2-ВП, 2-BA, pod. 634-5072. Nmi&OldRooft 24YMfsB(peri«nce Free EsUmates и Ч П А И Л М 601S.FrofflModmlllt 7 :0 0 Р И • F r t d w a S it iiw la y N H t i Аш М 'i.'Ibyi.HoiMhMllMt.ClNnlngS C o M iM R K in g C o l^ Johnnla L. Hallard NCALMSn Roul* 7 . Bo« SO-A. Mocksvl«*, NC 27028 919-998-8989 919-998-748 4 7 0 4-634-7796.liM T W C M D S M — ACClW iP. Do You Want To Save Some Money? We have ovtr 30 year* mparlanc« helping small bualnesaea, fanners, and home otmiers aave money at tax lim e. We will work hard to find every deduction you are entitled to. 1HIM IS A OimUNCI AND YOU DO HAVIA CHOICI Electronic Filing • Refund Anticipation Loans Margaret Caudle Income Tax Service 1478 N. Main Street • Mocksville, NC 27028 634-2112 Miscellaneous S1.00-A-DAY MELTS THE FAT AWAYINew, all natural dietary supplement lets you lose weight wilhoul diet or exer­ cise. Satislacllon Is 1001! guaranteed. THE HERBAL ENERGIZER available al Foster- Rauch Drug Co. 643 Wilkesboro St., Mocksvllle. 634-2141.___________ 12 Ft. Colemin Boat and 2 trolling motors, 1 gas motor. Call alter 5:30 p.m. 492-5267._________________ 3 PROM DRESSES; sizes 7, 6 wilh shoes to malch. 940-5168. Cherokee Bingo, $50,000.00 Jackpol. Bus ride FREEl Call: 1-910-998-4732. FOR SALE; 2 Oil Circulators. Good condillon. $125 each. 634-9533. FOR SALE; 42" Mitsubishi color TV. Like new, needs minor repair, $350. 634-537&______________________ FOR SALE: Curtls-Mathes Enlertain­ ment Center. 23-in. dagnal color T.V., slenso, radio. 66-In. long. 3 school chair desks. Living room suite, one mattress and spring. 634-5737. FOR SALE: Rainbow Vacuum and at- lachments, $275, VGC. 998-5680. HOW TO MAKE beautllui padded photo albums lor any special occa­ sion. Send $1 with a business size SASE for easy to follow Insluctlons lo: Qreal Expeclatlons, P.O. Box 141, Mocksvllle, NC 27028. ________ K a Q SALVAGE BIQ 50% OFF SALEI All Food Hems — </i PRICE All Fumilure-'A PRICE All Kohler Balh Tubs — 'h PRICE All Aluminum & Insulated Windows — 'h PRICE 60 & 100 Walt Light Bulbs, 4 pk., $.69/Pkg. Telion Plumbing Tape, $.25/roll. Waxed Commode Rings, $.39/ea. Used Insulation, 4' wide, loll laced, $5/roll. K a G SALVAGE, located on Hwy. 67 (Reynolda Rd), 1st business on West bank ol Yadkin River. 91»699-2I24. FREWOOD SEASONED HARDWOOD$45/ tongbed pickup ___________284-4478___________ STANLEY PRODUCT&.. 284-2818 IISIMMMINQ POOLSII HUQE FAMILY SIZE POOLS. Complete wilh LINER, FILTER, PUMP, COVER, LADDER, arxl VACUUM. Holds 8,500 GALLONS. ONLY $895.00. Olher models also. In- slall/Del extra. FINANCING. CALL TODAY 1-800323-7946. BRAKE'S HEATING &C00UNG 492-2599 BlgSBtdroomhomawith glamour bath, stone firaplace, Duk* Power, and many features. FUUPfliCeONLV ■34,90ir..Doliverwl “Buy D lrta Л Savt" LocalMl on Salisbuiy Rd. N*ar Ubwty Homts Factoiy, Stat*(vlll* (704) S3S4)0S6 R o n n i e J o n e s PLUMBING N e w H ouses, R epairs, Trenchlitg C om plete B a lh A K itchen R em odeling N.C.Uo«iMlin( (910)998-7206 2 Bedroom Mobile Home. References and deposit required. No pets or children. 998-5654. Or will sell. NICE 2 BEDROOM mobile home for rent. Call 634-1218._____________ Nice Furnished 2-BR, water & gar­ bage pickup furnished. Davie Coun­ ly area. 998-6665. READY TO MOVE IN: Rent lo own nice mobile home. 634-1218. Mobile Homes For Sale 1984 Skyline Double^wlde, 24x48,3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air. large deck. $17,000, buyer must move. 998-7061.______________________ 1 ACRE LOTS AVAIUBLE with waler and tanks lor your doublewide pur­ chase. Call Steve 704-633-5200 or 1-800-243-2172. DavieCounly. 3 BEDROOM 14x78 REPO: Take over payment, low assumption lee, Iree delivery. Csll Hank, 704-528-4516. '88 Mobil* Hom*. 14x52, 2-BR, Ig. den, eating area, lurnllure Included. Central air/heat, washer/dryer, retrigeralor, stove. REDUCED $8,900, owner financing ivaiiable. O il 704-«34-3433._____________ '93 14X72 IMPERIAL M.H. Vinyl Siding, Shingled Roof, Central Air. Sel up, ready lo move in, on private rent lol. Need payoff of $'22,500. 463-5810 or 998-4549.__________ ABANDONED HOME sel up In good localion. No equity, assume payments. Call Frank, 704-249-7028. BEEN TURNED DOWN because of limited credit, job time? We have first time buyer program. Call Steve, 704-633-5200 or 1-800243-2172. BIO 4 BEDROOM DOUBLEWIDE:Low, low price. LIvlngroom with den and fireplace. Call Debbie 704-528-4516.__________________ Ch**p*r than r*nt. Newly relurbish- ed 14*70 lor as llllle as $158.33 mon­thly with 5 years Ins. snd Credit life. $500.00 down. 13.25 APR 120 term. Call Anthony 704-873^547. Lot no. 72____________________________ HANDYMAN SPECIAL; A lixer-uper with little llxin lo be done. 2 left. Call Hank, 704-528-4516.____________ IF YOU WANT THE JOB DONE RK3HT, cal a woman to do It. WIII work with you and lor you lo help you lind the home ol your dreams. No last talking, just honesty. Call Linda, 910-767-2732. “M ä U x S iu tT tU u t 1Мч1ДкСи«1м1||<Мач1ММ« D o r o t h y ’ e T a x Service Payroll and Accounting Electronic Filing Fast Refunds (24-48 Hours) 5919-C James Sl. • Clemmons (910)766-5572 -HODGES' •ForAIVMiPliMiblngNüdi •8imD*yPliaUig8«vk* •С«чМ*М,К1МтЯмоМ||д •OdiaEnd.lnanvsiiianlB.EIc;— •frofiuhmlmäQmliy SKiuОШпDHooiilll И Н » Ш 1 Fiberlux Great Lakes -Brand-Windows- Mobile Homes For Sale LAND a HOME, NO EQUITY Small lee and move In, Call 704-633-1107. LAND HOME PACK AGE? We can dol46 years ol experlencel Ph. NOWI 704-528-9449. LIMITED SUPPLYI New 94 3 Bedroom 14' Wide, $11,995. Ph. Nowl 704-526-9449. Lee's Mobile Homea, Volume Fleet­ wood, & Oayton dealer. Discounts on over 40 new homes on large lot + us­ ed homes, 26«70,31,999 only 3 lelt Including 4' hitch & Duke power; 24x52,22,999 with Duke power, vinyl siding only 4 len. Open 7 days: 704-474-3191, 1-600-7778652. LIk* N*w Repo 1993 Oakvnod, 3BD, 2BH, CK, Furn., A/C, will linance. Free delivery (704)-249-7028 MY LOSS - YOUR QAIN. 2 payments down and lake up payments, aboul $500 down. Hurryl Only 1. Call Deb- ble 704-528-4516.______________ NEW HOME; only 3 years on note, 2 payments down on Ihls 3 bedroom 2 balh home. Call Hank, 704-528-4516. NEW RE№ - NEVER TITLED$186 per monlh, $899 down, 180 months, 11% APR. 704-633-1914. NO GIMMCKSI 1994 3-BR, 2-BA delivered, $171,77 mo. Southern Liv­ ing Housing. Salisbury, 521 Bendlir Drive &' 1-85 E«lt 76A. 704-633-5200 or 1-800243-2172.______________ ONLY 1 LEFTIIf 1994 3 bedroom 2 balh, $11987 Oakwood Homes ol Salisbury ONLYIII _________704-633-1107_________ Only 3 home* lo be sold al special price. 3 bedroom, Iwo balhs $14,995 payments aa low as $167.00 lor 12 years. APR 9.49 $1496 down. Call Anlhony 704-873-2547. Lot no. 72 Owner Financing on preowned home. New carpel, lurance, and waterheater. Call Mark (704)-249-702B._________________ Privat* Flnanc* Co. Low rates, easy terms, we can get you a home. (704)249-7026__________________ SAVE THOUSANDS ON BANK REPO'SI E-Z termsi Some wilh on­ly 4 years remaining! Ph. Nowl 704-528-9449. 3 Bedroom cn 1 Acre. 996-5893;''- Don Hendricks, С 133 Grey Street Modisville, NC 27028 7 0 4 ^ 3 1 5 2 Bad Dnvmq RecorcP L o w C o s t A u to In s u ra n e « is A v a iia b lo ir You Have Multiple Violations • DWI A Tol^ of 6 or More Points And You Need Liability And/Or Colli jion & Comprehensive Coverage CMLM«4M-at11 sr TM4M-nil hrftMls Monthly Payments Available Donnie Waller i C n a to m C a b in e t S h o p* Rsn>odsUng * FrM ЕМтММ • *35YMnEipwt«x«* ( s i W S S s e HaulingTranchkig Rt. 4. Box 419» Moctovlll* 704-284-2826 SkUSleer TrackLoederWo*: (BobCat) aiolsCleaTed IwoooaaoK FREEESnMATES | Oemer: Lany ИеОемму : 704/ам-е0>2 T R A C T O R S A L E S « S E R V I C EPeril Ауа11аЫ* Moat Мак** ; SINK F A R M E U I I i r a E l l f 0Me4w.aPMin*Re. L*xlnglon,NC 1-воо-г«в411эor704.7S7-«13S March 1 • Price Increase CAROUNAENERGVSAVERS 9104N-7177 C A S H For Homeowneri Credit Problems Understood': N0 APPUCATION ^ L O W ^ A » • $10,000 (or $9S/Mon. •$25,000 for $239/Mon. ■- • $40,000 for $382ЛЛоп. Р1хм1Н|1и80Мв9495Г DA VIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday. Feb. 24,1994-D7 e L A S S I F I E D S EBOFETABUB Mobile Homes For SnIe SOUTHERN LIVING HOUSING CENTER, Salisbury. New 1994 Doublewide 3-BR, 2«A. $219.S1 monlh. Berxllx Drive Exit 76A 1-85. 704-B33-SZOO or 1-800-243-2172. SOUTHERN LIVING HOUSINQ' 521 Bencfx Dr., Salisbury, NC ■ SALE-SALE-SALE-SALEI Triplewlde, doublewldes, all 1994 models. We will build whal your need. ' We have land. Drive a llllle, save ' $$$$. Bssi prices, and band rales,■ call Sieve or Paul. 704-284-8128 or 1-800-243-2172.________________ SPECIAL PURCHASEI Custom bulll 14x80 wilh hoi lub, upgraded cablnels, upgraded carpel, northern Insulallon. Many olher opilons. • $1,150 down and $235 per monlh tor 180 monlh. 10.5% APR. Call 704-633-1733__________________ T hm mw 19*3 D/W b be sold as ' Demos. One Fisher, Two Claytons; Don't miss this one. 33,900-1700 down 10.S APR-$332.71 monthly for 14.8 years fireplace, deluxe balh, skylight, wood cablnels-Duke Power Homes. Cal Anthony 704473-2547. ______________________Lol No. 72. WHY BUY TOO SMALL? When you can buy Factory Direct 28x48 for $21,559! Ph. NOWI 704-628-9449. _____________________PO-161826 Wliv PAY FOR A LONG DISTANCE ' CALL to ask Debbie about her deals when you can call Sandy loll free, 1-800-243-2172, and got a belter deal on a doiiilewlde. PINK) FOn SALE Responsible Person Take On [nw Monthly Payments Home Style Console Piano No Down Payment Required l-aOO-769-7900________ PIANO TUNNING ——ntpwnng • nfPMiKiinQ Self-players, Sales A Service.Walace Barford _________908-2769.___________ SCAFORD PIANO SERVICE Tuning & Repair 704-492-2000 or 704-634-0158 Jack Seaford Service INCOME TAXES PRH>AREDBy Experienced Tax Preparer Al Reasonable Rales. Fcr Appointment Call Gene Hendrix ___________998.5845___________ Vacoim Repair Service Rainbows and all other brands. Sup­ plies on hand. Vacuums For Salel 998-5890 or 998-7004. Are you In need for WINDOW TREAT­MENT for your home, an office? Call MARGARITA'S PUCE br a FREE estimate. Are you in need of a seamstress? Call 634-0298. BOGER'S KAR KLEEN28 years experience In complete car cleaning, wax, interior, motors. Call 996-3189 or S98-3t59. Rt. 2 Mocksviiie._____________________ Divit Electronlci Sen/icing car stereos, home stereos, VCR's, CD's, CB's, and Nintendo. 18 years ex- perience. 919-998-6179._________ ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANER SALES - SERVK;e - SUPPLIES ___________2«4-2577___________ LINK'S SEAMLESS GUTTERING RicKard Link • Owner Free Estimates 634-3248___________ MASON ELGCTRIC.,.New Inslallalion a Repair. Mobile Home Hook-ups. Service changes. Keilh Mason 998-3531.______________________ NEED YOUn HOME ClfANED? Reaeonabie rales. References. Call: Pally 998-8899. OSBORNE E1£CTR№ 26 years experience. FREE ESTIMATES KMlOdMnw 634-33*( Service PAINTING SPECIAL WINTER RATESI Remodeling • home repairs. Large or small. Free estímales. JAMES MLLER ___________998-8340.___________ POWER EQUIPMENT RENTAL Precision Power Equipmeni Milling Road, Mocksviiie _________704.634-9768_________ PRESSURE CLEANING Ali Seasons Uwn Care Pressure clean vinyl siding, brick, stuc­ co, concrete, decks. Free estimates. 704-284-4277, leave name, number & a shon message._____________ RICK MILLS)Grading, Bushhogging,Stump Grinding. Basements Dug, Gravel, Dirt, Concrete. ___________998^)846___________ TRUCK DRIVING TRAINING Carolina Training Center 1155 Hwy. 66 South Kemersville, NC 1-800-849-1177 Employment 10 Ft. Aluminum Boat with S hp. motor. $250. 284-4844.__________ '76 CHEV. PICK-UP C-10:6-cylinder, straight gear, good truck, $900. 9io-699-3eeo.__________________ '79 Olds Cutlass, V-8, gcod condition. '74 QMC Vsn, V-8, good condition. 634-5308 Spm-apm ONLYI ■79 SHORTBED 284-4844. CHEV. $800. ■82 AUTOMATIC OVERDRIVE TRANSMISSION (302). Also elec­tronic fuel injection wilh Intake. $150 each or $275 lor bolh.__________ ■as FORD F2S0-XL: Longbed, 351, auto. 75,000 miles. $2,900.996«75. •37 KWASAKI NINJA »00; Too many exiras to list. Needs minor repairs. $2,000 or best ofter. Day 998-5121: evenings 634-3996. Wnnted COUNTRY MUSIC Alatiama Theater Myrtle Beach, SC 2 days/1 ni^l Feb. 26 & 27, Tammy Wynelte, dbl. ; $99.March 19 a 20, Alabama, dbl. $125. Sept. 3 & 4, Lori Morgan, dbl. $125. July 4th Week; Niagra Fails, call lor Helen Bailey-Davis. 998-4338 or on Thursday 996-2911. Vehicles PAINTING t WALLPAPERING B&E Paining i Wallpapering ___________634-1218___________ VCR CLEANING & REPAIRS VOGLER'S TV SERVICE. Advance. ____________998-8172__________ WILL CLEAN HOUSES at very reasonable rates. Call Usa 492-2440. 'M MAZDA as9; Good conditkm. Lux­ ury editton and power everything. 940-5250.______________________ ■M YUQO! m $700. 91IH99-36M. SAUSBURY MOTOR CO.Buick-Peugeot 700 W. Innes St., Salisbury 740-636-1341 FAMILY OF 4 relocating to area. Look­ ing for 3-BR home to rent under $500. Please cal anytime, 910-484-3419. WILL WORK Mon.-Thur. with sick and elderly. Good experience, relerences given. 634-4117.________________ WINST0N4ALEM RADC CONTROL CLUB desires lo lease, or purchase, approximately 20 plus acres ol cleared land near Advance. Must be suitable for future model airplane fly­ ing field. Conlact Charles Spear, 704-634-2397.__________________ Wanted to buy: standing timber top dollar paid In cash. Will clear lots. 704-857-7031. Employment DAYCARE TEACHERS, AIDES WANTED. Experience or education preferred. Must be high school graduate, ISyeara oM. Send resume to: P.O. BCK 573, Mocksvilie, NC 27028._________________________ DAYCARE TEACHERS NUDEO lull- tlme, part-time, and SLt)stitute posi­ tions at above average pay. Educa­ tion or experience prelsrred. Phone 634-PUY. 2 POSITIONS OPEN; Body Shop Assistant Manager. Service Depart­ment Line Technician. Good benelils, pay based on experience. Apply Bell & Howard Chevrolet, 1-40 & Hwy.2t, Statesville. 704-873-3236. CHARLESTON BASED TRUCK LOAD CARRIER seeks professional OTR, single, team or husbandMlfe combination drivers for new 1993 conventional tractors. Group healti Insurance, 401(kJ sav­ ings, vacation provided. Top pay for safe, quality drivers.BUNCH TRANSPORTATK>N _________«00-255-48(17_________ AOVERTISINQ SALESPERSON; Mature, maie/lemaie lor unique tele­ marketing job. $6/hour plus incen- lives. 30 hour week. 99»029a. BERMUDA VILLAGE RETIREMENT CCNTER now hiring housemen. App­ly In perscn. NO PHONE CALLS, please. See Connie Watson or LIbby Correll.________________________ CRESCENT ELECTRIC MEMBER­ SHIP CORPORATION hes Ihe tolk)W- Ing positton available. Applications will be accepted by tha Empkiyment Security Commission thiough Mon­day, February 26, 1994,4:30 p.m. Matar Raadar/Collactor - Haad- quaitar Oflka, Stataavlla, NC, Valkl NC Driver's License required. For lurther details, conlact; Employment Security Commission, 1907 Newton Drive. Statesviiie, NC 28677 or Employment Security Commission, 622 North Main Street, Mocksville, NC 27026 Equal Opportunity/Alflr- malive Action Employer (Minorities, Females, Disabled Indviduals and Covered Veterans). NOW TAMNO APPLKATKMS for asecretarial positton. 634-2304. .m . INCOME TAX SERVICE jM ; COME TO THE COUNTRY THIS YEAR. Jiut bring thii ad and the amount you paid in 1993 ■ receive a 50% discount on 1994'j preparation. GUARANTEED. (First time clients only)____________________ Richard Scbooler, Accountant County Home Rd. at Green Hill Rd. • Mocksville, NC 27028..............777 ___________му» Heating & Air Conditioning Co., Inc. COMMERCIAL/RESIDENTIAL OFFICE PHONE; 998-2121 24-Hour Emargancy Satvlca SOmlllkinptopIt uke comfort In It T T Then an industiy kaderwilhasolkri!service cieales somelhing new, anu ▼ T excitement is |Ciienled.1Us is euctiywlun at Wachovia, a well-esuUished, iiiU-seivice ruiancial i№ ' involved In commercial, coosumer, small business, mortgage, nvoiving lines of cndit and u m lending areas. Wc are in Ihe process of coosolklatiog all of Wachovia's credit opera- liens inlo one cohesive oganiiatun. IWs innovative devel0|)0Knt is making us nxw efficient by amactiflg taJemed individualj and imple­ menting leading edge technology that is revolutionizing Ihe way we do business. As our evolution gains momentum, numerous oppoituni- ties are being cieatcd in our state-of-the-art Winslon-Salem faciliiy. If you want the chance to get in on a gnMnt-floar opportunily and have experience in one of Ihe following areas, come by and see us at our O^n House. fpMfalbl I DeewBwel ienlew Ä ----U m Wachovia is conunined to your career growth and development in order to meet our goal of superior credit processing. If you are enthu­ siastic and modvated, Wachovia will provide the oppoftunity to cnhonce your skills and enable you lo be successful. We look forward to sedng you oa March II Dinctions: Follow t-40 West to Broad Street exit. Take 41/2 St. and tum left. ParUng w ill be am iable and left on 41/2 St. The Wachovia T ra lm g Center is from Wachovia West End Center. If you are unable to attend our Open to: Wachovia Cofporattoo,Pj 27l50orqvlytaipenM negative dmg test' Oppoftunity “ R B a r o h l . I S M Ш г Я О р т 7 ;3 0 p s n H a o lM w l« T r a in in g C a n t « M l W a s t « 1 /2 S t. « М к аИ м п а NIWANDUUD o m c i raiN iT iM i ★ SaTes ★ Flics ★ Fire РпюГ Files iM rM Offletnm llM rt 118 N. Mtin 8tr«M. Stiübuíy. NC beauty of the outdc_________elcfiace tod eocriv cffkicocy. ^ AU vIbvI cMumKiioa.» Istttiof KM roibbk In (hinblc Yct ckpai HOcM Coriaa* «Гог ему ■Ывтави. » Cmimí tUn IO fu шт ofwoiat*rktlOahM G R E A T L A K K * - '^ W IN D C f O p Employment DEPENDABLE, EXPERIENCEDsewers, upholsterers needed. Apply in person to Carter Furniture Com­pany, 100 North Long Street, Salisbury.______________________ EXPERIENCED LAWNMOWER MECHANIC: Must have own lools. Apply In person lo Western Auto, Lewisville. 910-766-9101. EXPERIENCED SERVICE TECHNI­ CIAN; also, SERVICE TECHNICIAN TRAINEE. Call 6am-5pm, Mon.-Ffl., 704-634-9114.________________ HELP WANTB); Uptaeat, depandabla, CNA^s needed. Apply In parson, Meadowbrook Manor, Hwy. 158 Clemmons. 910-766-915& LADY TO UVE IN with eldarly lady 7 days per week. Prefer age 50 or older. 998-3445 or 908-1157, no answer leave message__________ POSITKm AVAILABLE MARCH 1, Daycare cook. Must havaaxparlanca cooking. Mon.-Fri., 7:30 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. Send resume to Childcare, P.O. Box 236, Clemmons, NC 27012. POSTAL JOBB $1226/hr. to start, plus benefits. Postal carriers, sorters, clerks, maintenanca. For an applk»tkin and exam Inlorma- tkm, call 1-219-73»4715i ext. P-9330. 9 a.m. lo 9 p.m., 7 days.________ SALES POSITIONS: Indapandant Contractors, high commlssk>ns. Ex­ perience required. 40 to 50K per year. Some overrighi travel. 704.279-5983. SHEET METAL MECHANIC t HELPER, Minimum experience nead- ed 3-5 yaars. 634-9114._________ TRACK HCC OPERATO«; day, night or weekend. 690-A Deere Hoa. $9.00 hour. Approximately 30 days work. Exparienced onlyl Call Stava or Jotin, 8-10 a.m. onlyl Coolaamaa - 284-4895. B & F M f g . C o m p a n y , I n c . NOW HimNG Applk»tlons Being Taken For: • S « w e r s • I n s p e c t o r * • P r a t M r * • F o i c l t r s Ik will Train ★G o o d Benefits * 40-Hour Weeks WHh STEADY WORK Apply hi Par May 7:00am •3:30pm 556 8. Main StraM • Mocksville Ptiwie; 5344134 Management Opportunity MAIUGEIIS NEEDED Mocksville Area Excellent Pay w/Beneflts • 401K Life Insurance • L^ng Term Disability Major Medical • Free Meals Conlact; ЗвМУаММНИЮ м!»bSaiMn, N027103 8«nd Rm u im or Coiilaet Kann al 910.7И-7661 • MondM.Prldm • to S Ш Ш И т у. Ш N. »MeebMt, NC EOEMF Klmbefly QualityCare" Amarlca it com ing hom e wtth u t ^ f i M - eee^?Í40 _j C e r tifie d N u rs e A s s is ta n ts i The nation's leading home health care agency needs your gentle art of caring. It - means visiting homes and entering lives and ] specializing in quality care. WeOffer; • Flexible Hour* • Full or Part Time • Competitive Wages • SffiAOY VMNK — Apply At Olsten KImberlyQualityCare— 650 Statesville Blvd. • Salisbury Or Call 1-800-727-2598 or 637-2598 EOE • M/F/H/V A f r ic a n - A m e r ic a n D a n c e G r o u p T o P e r f o r m H e r e • The African-American Dance Ensemble will perfonn in Davie County on Maicli 1. The lecture and demonstration sponsored by Ihc Davie County Arts Council will begin al 7 p.m. in Ihe Soulh Davie Junior High School Audito­ rium. Admission is $2 for adults and $ 1 for students. ;. The ensemble will perform for junior high school students during school that day. The ensemble is led by master teacher nnd choreographer Chuck Davis. Wilh Ihe mono, "Peace. Love and Respect for Everybody," Ihe ensemble celebrates traditional African culture as aresource for learning and inspiration. ; Elements of Iradhlonal African costuming, compleit riiylhms, spirited singing and Innovative dancing are brought together to encourage cross- cullural understanding, Inlerraciol cooperation and awareness of Ihe qualities of all cultures. ; Advance lickeU are available al Ihe arts council office, 634-3112, or frvmany am council board member. The project is supported byagranlfortheN.C. Alls Council. D8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 24.1994 Madison Angeli Elected itbThre&YBar1(9miFör Itale Soybean Producers Madison Angeil, Davie Counly ;fi™ r, has been elected to a three- year term on Ihe 30-person board of directors of Ihe Norlh Carolina Soybean Produc­ ers Association. > Angeil was elected duringihe organization's 27th annual meel­ ing last month. Angeil was al charter membeil oftheNoithCaio- AnftU llna Small Crain Growers Associa­ tion in 1986, and gained nationwide re s ^ l through his tenure in Ihe Na­ tional Assoclalion of Wheal Growers (NAWO), where he setved as secrc- Uuy-lreasurer. vice president and presidenl. He was Ihe first Southerner to serve as president of NAWG, and also the first from east of Ihe Missis­ sippi River.' He was instrumental in bringing the North Carolina soybean, small groin and com associations logether lo combine their annual meetings in 1989. A professional fanner for 33 years, he produces soybeans, wheat and com in Davie and Columbus counties. He has been a perenniel yield award win­ ner in wheal and soybeans. Angeil and his wife Elsie are par- entsof Ihree children, Dan, Karen and Valerie, and are aclive cb'uter mem­ bers of Blaise Bapiist Church in Mocksville. He served 22 years in the N.C. Air National Guard and holds the rank of lieutenant colonel, retired. Charles Lee Jr. Tates First Plaoe In Carolina jSoybean Yield Contest : Charles Lee Jr. of Davie County Was recently honoredasjheN o^ Carolina soy- beùiyieldcham- pion for 1993, having produced 82.7 bushels per âcre. r He also re­ ceived recogni­ tion for having ^ u c e d the sec­ ond mosi effl- :sient soybean >ield,registering Lee i .cost of $2.42 per bushel of soy- ;lieans, and as the Southern PiedmonI ;Âiea highest soybean yield producer, received the recognitions during 27lh annual membership meeting ;«( the North Carolina Soybean Pro- f ^ r s Association in Raleigh in mid- ;io^iy.Lee planted A393Ssoybeans ;bi Irinch rows, 2.3 plants per foot on :№ y 15. As winner of Ihe 1993 slale soy- 'bcan yield championship, Lee and Davie Counly Extension Soybean Specialist and Director Ronnie Th­ ompson, will receive an expense-paid trip lo Ihe 74th annual meeting and expo of tiie American Soybean Asso­ ciation in Kansas Cily, Mo., July 29- 31. The annual soybean yield contest is sponsored by the N.C. Soybean Producen Association and the N.C. Cooperative Extension Service. The North Carolina soybean Pro­ ducers Association is aRaleigh-based soybean trade association and is af­ filiated with Uie nationwide United Soybean Board (USB) and American Soybean Association (ASA). USB is involved in education, promotion and research funding; ASA is a primary contractor for USB to cany oul its programs and is also involved in gov­ ernmental affairs programs tiiat are favorable to soybean fanners. The stale association is recognized as a Qualified Stale Soybean Board (QSSB) to administer die Congres- sionally mandated one half percent soybean assessmenlprograminNonh Carolina. Fifth Annual W i n t e r A r t s / F e s t i v a l Siwtoolh Building at W lniton Squuc n e North Mwrthdl Street Wluton-Salem, North Cunlina February 25 le 26,1994 [ Spotuared i f the P ilo t C lub o f W iiulon.SaU m , Ine. Opening Gala Friday, February U • TPM to 10PM W in tm iH o rilim m M • E nU rtalnm tiil • D oorP rixn Silent Art Auction to Benefit ■Senior Services' Adult Day Care and Aliheimer's Center I JU m iition $2lt/pm o» • C oll m }2 * 2 2 6 7___________ Public Exhibition Se Sale Saturday, February 26 • lOAM to SPM • No Admiuion Fee ^ M U tm lm Stmkn-. M WoriiiaM-.-A«to U m im B » M a ry K U fP M U S k ip k y Htttryby,,. ОаФтЛыивШ O H m ty lU .i£ ä Z ü a i^ ..M v , .. Original Woritt and Limited Edition Printi - -______«Ш . 4 BR.3 BA CONTEMP w/bimt. racint roof, skyttghti. pa№t, wiBpiptr. playrooffl, DR, QRM on 1.Э «сги. Good loot* tion. LINDA WILLARD 748-5358. I O U l\ l OU\l \ W n \ M;nl I ( )l К Olili К rií( »I'l Ullis МММ» Г1 I \s| ( \l I <SS1(> N E W L I S T I N G S 4 BR. 2.5 BA TRAD w/3000f SF. oversized DR. dbl all urage, bsmi. brick paUo. On 10W Fainway. CClub living, great valuel GLORIA MATTHEWS 998-5062. m tm niN t DMvi - • вп-MUM MM. 4 BR. 3.5 BA TRAD has country kit w/biklst area, den, sunrm w/FP, PRM in bsmt. scr porch, wet bar. 6 person lacuzzl. SALLY B. MCQUIRE 766-1873.tn 1И|ИД1il» —«tM — MUM тм. 4 BR, 3 BA CONTEMPORARY w/ bsmt. 2840> SF, designer deck, great view. 24 hr sec. goil/tennis/pooi, countiy cfub avail. BEV SUPPL€998-2034, C L E M M O N SiOT I СШ Ш CMVI • - 4 BR. 3BA new Trad has an enonnous MBR suite, Ig FRM, 3 car garage. Very ap^ing home w/ easy access to 140. Cloe« to Twood. SYLVIA JORDAN 998-8827.lii IM WAiOWS - I1IS.W - 4 BR. 2.5BA TRADITIONAL, private bMkyd wArees. 2 story brick, 9 ft ceil on main, hd«vd kitchen, DR, foyer fin. Room to expand in bsmt VICKI QTOUT 940-2827.u r at WAIWMi - im jM - 4 BR. 2.5 117 KMMOOKI > - mnuM■UN. 2 BR, 2.5 BACONTEMP large townhome w/gollcourse view, patio, patio. Ig MBR suite, brkfst area. BRCC membership incl. 24 hr sec. SYLVIA JORDAN 998-8827.7M n rn m u - I119J8«.MIMUM MM. MVM ce. 2 BR, 2 BA CONTEMPO« RARY. spack)U8 one story end unit, 2 sided Fireplace. BRCC membership Included, 24 hr security. SYLVIA JORDAN 998-8827.7M PCMMMM « N I •> - KI-MUMMM.3 BR. 2.5 BA, boautilul lake view. 2 decks, freshly decoraled. Country Club mem­bership Included, 24 hr security. A BUYI BARAM ALLEN 998-3093.119 MUVKW - III4.98« - KIMUM m i 3 BR. 3 BA CONTEMPORARY CONDO, ga­rage, very lighl unit w/good storage, exc views. Exceptional condition. 24 hr security. SYLVIA Mt eeuw w -ieM w -m w M w ii.MVH C«. 2 BR. 2 BA CONDO is one level.perfect for couple.^ rlty. BARBARA P.Welirr AUEN 998-3093.iraecu- ti l шштт ш ш м м - -СШИИМ wm. 4 BR, 3 BA. 2 decks, lg dosels. huge ftoored atttcw/perm stair«, inter* com. cent vee. 2 FPS. PooHennia еуеи. Near YMCA. BONNIE PLITT 788-5878. M UM n M M - IIRM 8 - M M »VUI. 5 BR, 2.5 BA TRAD, buUt-ln privacy. MBR on main, whirlpool, lg deck. Decor allow- •nee. Ctose to YMCA, schools. Exo prteel CINDY JOHNSON 998-2389. D A V I E C O U N T Y n.|MBJM-4BR,aSBA TRAO is • beautiful custom ftome w/oul- standtog floorplan. lg MBR suHe. EXCEP* TIONALKITCHEN.CioeetoMOor42t.8YLVIA JORDAN 99M827.■r I - IHM8« - MMnr ___ npentry.li72M 324,itr I » w ahm m - $ m m - 4 br. 2.5BA 2 story brick. open foyer, some hdwd fbs, trey ceH In MBR. 3 ear garage. Now under constructk)n. NEU HAMILTON785^)173. lOT 78 WA1WM - lUMee - 4 BR. 2.5 8ATRAOTK)NALw«900i8F,pieyroo(n,beee- ment. front por«*). On corner tot Neér Clemmons shopping and conv lo 1-40. BEV SUPPLE 996- 2034.Ltf 8i WATONM - tlM.M8 • 4 BR, 3.5BA 2800* SP TRADITIONAL, oak firs in Lfl, DR, FOYER. MBR on mam levei wAntMpooi, deck. Baaement roughed in forl/2 balh. JODI TATE OEOnOE 78^3278.MT iit W A n im t - -WAinMM » 4 BR. 2.5 BA hu Ig open 2 aty tow.huoe FRM and bN-lne.Duke Power *Miui* rSng. Buy now and decorate. UNDA WILLARD 748-5358.8IM fnVUOMIi OKU - -UlAm MWM. 3 BR, 2.5 BA almoel new In eat^iHshed nbhd. Lg sHtlng rm off cnstr BR coukjbe4thBR. UNDA WILLARD 748-5358. . 1478 NACUAVU MM - tlIi.tM - QUMM13 BR, 2.5 BA CONTEMP wAMint In SSjliVhsi^^ 88lf AW MWl -l8M88-W WWim.3 BR, 2 BA SPUT FOYER w/pirt fWahed hld bemi pleyrm, acr porch. 2 FPS, fenoed bMk- yard. Extra M evali Deadand sL EVELYN FÌRQU80H 7464320. CONDOS & TOWNHOMES . L O T S & L A N D liMWMt MM - InM M - MVM et. 71ACRES bordering thè YadUn Rlvermapeaeful aettng for deer and other wlkWe. Owner wW dMde. BETTY POnS 998-8409.CAMMm MM - I17MM - HKHMUI. 70.88 ACRES lor great development potentlal.City sewer/waler/nalural gaa available.Conv to l-40.shop ctra,schools. HELEN CASSIDY 006-1150.M U MM - MI8M8 - 30 ACRE MINI­ESTATE ft on Yadkh River.Beautlful hdwda, stream. 350 ft roed frontege.Truly • beautiful homesMe. QRAY POTTS 0 0 6 ^ . Mira mm m m - U f m - 42 aeree locked bl the 'garden spoT of Dtvie County or^ 10 mlnutee from 1-40. Perfect to raise a •11»».HELENCASSIDY •117М88-АМАМЖ.; Qrove Softool and Marchmoni Air Plantatkxt. Wooded^open 17acree. Horse tov- era weloomel QRAY POTTS 098-6409. ongtaltreeaft S 008-6400. 70t ACRE tract loina river. Windbig road leeda to river bungalow nestled among tal tl 1ше ostawayl BETTY POTTS 8 11 * 1 еи-тел м -«*»-M, mv* M.C«pture a megnlfleenl view ot goifoourse andlake.Qomani%Mhraecurily.BncCmern- lpineludadBAftBARAAU£N006-3003.is fis r , 11.4 BR. 3 FULL. 2 HALF BA CONTEMP RANCH, open firplw) wt^panoramio vieww, Irri- gation tya; covered lake pier w/315' on lake. S im roTTS 008-8400.187 AUUA M M - $ m jm - SMMN vAUiv. m m c*. 4 BR, 3 fuo. 2 half BATHS French Prov on Ig wooded lot Ubrary, 3 FPS. hdwda. 3 car gar. VICKI or SYLVIA.008-6818.-8li9.0M-CMMtV-. ..4BA,3.58AQEORQIANwA)eml.2Men suHee, gMdsn^, FP, scr^p^, hugekji^ !o m ’008-6400.■111 llU U i 8TIUf - IIM.OM •>WAIOMM ■. 4 BR. 4.5 BA QEORQIAN, 2 FPS/gM h)gs. trey ceWngs. open foyer, ftdwd fIrs, in^aw quarters in basement. SHAMN QIDDENS 788-7401.■UiMAMCtUn-tttMOO-WAIMNM.4 BR. 3.5 BA TRAD, 2 metr suMee. hdwd firs m DR. LR, FRM, powder nn, custom window trtmts. extra Storage, prof landscaped. ELEANOR NEWTON 785-7088.14 l-B MM MM IT I ^ $Ì8>M > «MI» «•M u m . 8 BR, 3.5 BA WMSBRQ w№ t on 1.66 aera, eozy den w/FPAeemed ceH, dreemkltchen.bamlhaa2Bft8.kllchen,denor PRM. BETTY P0TT8 008-8400.UT 18 K m m n - IIOfJM-4 BR, 3 BA TRAO, 3 entertainment araaa. bonua rm. bed- MMA MH. MVM Ct. 3 BR, 2.5 BA TOWNHOME wQ cargar. End unit Courtyard, attic strq.Lake^goMcourse view. BRCC mem­bership InctsiniviAJOROAN 006-6827. 1816 MMilM MMT . im jU - Mfr MMMH.3BR,2BATOWNHOME laplcture perfect! Balcony overiooka Lfl «^P and DR. cherry kit cablneU, aer porch overlooka goNcourae. BETTY POTTS 0084400.7» fiM M M i - IIM.OM - aoM M MH. 2 BR. 2.5 BA CONTEMP le ■ beautiful/ specloua lownhome wtake and goNcourae views. Lg kit wMcfst area. surAen LR. MOREI SYLVIA JORDAN 0064827. M M MN. Urge woodad lot on wonderful Street In prtvala community. 24 hr security, , s Rin Countiy CkA membership aval- I. SYLVIA JORDAN 0064827.UTIM MfHMM iM fl - lO tJM - ■MMA MH. Larae 1.07 ecre level, wooded lot ki Bermuda Run CowMy dub. Waler/aewer, 24 hr aeeurity, Otvie Co. schoole. SAUY B. MCOUIRE 768-1873. ACREfonlh??aSdn^ end homesite. Oulet area of very nice I nearby. BONNIE CROUSE 722-0421. i i MTi itCN MM m a > - |m.om . VAMUN м.. UST ttM AMA. Some owner linanclng on 37,72 acree on YadUn Rh«r.Endo(roKlpt1vicy.Morelandavailabie. Mmm to W-S. JEFF KINTNER 0244240. МИГО MCN MM тма 1 - IM.OU- ш т ам AMA.35.184careaonYedUn River la • beauttfui homesite, punched wen m. IMore land avallabia. JEFF KINTNER 0244240. - m jm •• 14.83 tiver. perfect for horsee * у nice homes room and garage on main level. Wooded Ю! in family nbhd conv to Ciemmona. GLORIA MAibiEWS 0064062.UTU______BA UNIQUELY -I100JM-4BR.2.5____________SiONEO TRA0ITK5NAUSouthern Uving floorplan. arched openings, hdwd pin. covered Dorch. V ceü on main. QLORM MATTHEWe^5062. IIMttMIN6M-|t07JM-4Bft.2.5BA BRK^TRAD.hugaUichenwAeyovertooidng lg backyard peA? tor cftf*en, Ntfi to nbfid ^^oMoncul4a^8HIRLEYLEWIS UI U 0Р 0М1Ш - ЦОбМб - Э вп,aSBATRW«Apecialmouldbiga,ri^ ОАКл у ш ж▼ KKMDI-.VriAI. & ÍU>I V ( 0.4MUNIIY C o H d itg io o H lo D a v ie C o u n ty M a iic le d b y : ■ВИБВЛ1ЮВСЛ1ТУ CaU 9984816 ibr inltomiatkMi \ i W D i \ I I <)i*\ il \ i S nmsd iDf рПмщ enir 1S hones siMie №___isiorcuMeflieoriokueaan,ai«ertybt«byCnioC«tN:ОЙШВМ; MO te ThnolBMOd 8«, H on Haipaf Road IB Я. IMB CMsrs Orawe. M 1 IMD 4 M »IMII mMAJOMAN Ul 8 IMO 4 84 ------ -------------- mona^WeetSchooldMriclLg tola. SAaY B. MCGUIRE 766-1673.UT 16 N m r a o • IIM M I - 4 BR. 2.6BA TRAO, 2450* SF, hdwd ftoort to den, DR, toyer. Wet bar to GRM. bay window to LR,12x16 deck, baml New oonatructton.BONNIE THOMPSON 760-1040. ^UTlMIMN-|IMJM-4BR,^5eA TRAD, bonue rm, PRM. open dan, eai^t kl \Z Great fatiriiy home on lg tol >CM^MBR«ath. ^ Qutot tree conv to И0. BONNIE PUTT 766-6676. _____ ____тм иццпм п-бом м -м игом4 BR, 2 BA FARMHOUSE wfehami of yeator. yewl3000fSFbulllbefore1000,LR,DaDen. гам, иШ rm. Indudea adtfl tol VICKI FLEMINQ 006-1167. mia Iwn istoelnottM«OniyQne DiiigenflMa:MOTbCiOTWons.sidiiW.tiW New Hewn fleedtpWM^8srtlcn»on rightLei 78 THM 4 ЫM 78 TMO 4 UU .- ! ! » J « 4 IJШ 87 IMO 4 UUl 118 TIUD 4 UUl 118 TMD 4 ULei IM IMO 4 UUl IM IMO 4 ЫUl Ш IMO 4 U1Л 111 TRAO 4 MUl Ш TRAO 4 M lUANORMWTON 7M-7M MV8UPHÌ MIMICATKVCMMR 7П-1М4--------------- W»74817»im 7N-7481 7M>18«8 МММЛЮНМОИ ТМ>1818 _____________ _____-3BR,2BABRCK RANCH wrtm bemt, sro porch, dbl carport, attto strg w/perm staira, alamt eya. U aere. Space tor oarden^moded toi VICKI FLEMMQOM-ll^ BERMUDA RUN ISM Н6ШШМ — ббЮМб * IB M MMH. 4 BR, 4 BA French Prov w/<450* 8P. open flrpton bull Iw Boen 6 toenhour. Perfect for entoftatolTM. BRCC rnemiwvhip included. SYLVIA JORDAN 0064627.UI IIMMS WAV — |688iON MMMA MH.4BR, 3.5 BA BRICK TRAD w/4220 Sf, daaigned tor maximum vtow of tokea. Breath- taUng MBR and BA. BRCC membership tod. SYLVIA JORDAN 0064627.Ill TWWH SIMn - 1464ДМ - iO M W MH. 4 BR. 3.5 BA WMSBRQ la a Ig famüy home on • wonderful tot w/lnground pool over- ам м ммшвл МН. 4BR, 4.SBATRA0 wnstoryfo^.fui bami etogant int/ext, vauNed oeU. M0№. VIEWI Bev orCathy, 72M608.SSI IM M M BMfl - I4SMM - BM-M M MH. NEW 5 BR, 4.5 BA BRKSK custom home, ВгагШап cheny lira to en^ and DR. oversizedctoa, scr porch,2cargarage.8YLVIA JORDAN 0064827. L O T S & I . A N D DUinClO DMVE - <71,088 - rAIMMCTOli10 aerea, beautilut building silos, groat wiidllle, deer, fishing, near private airstrip. Wooded/ openw/8iopetorìver.6ETTYPOTTS99e-&409. LOTllMAIOHIONT-$8t,fM~MAICNM6NT PLANTATION. Frontage on airstrip and close to entrance of communily. Level, clear and wooded bulkJingtol.ADELED'ENTREMONT 940-2797. I » JUNirai CtlCU - M9.888 - BtlMUM ■UN. LARGE LEVEL LOT w/water and sewer, 24 hr socurity, pootftonnls/club membership available. Davie Co schools. SALLY B. MCGUIRE 766-1073.OUMGNWAV IM-$«l,ee§-2S.57 ACRES of privacy w/beautilui view ol creek. Perfect lor building home, keeping horses, hunting deer. County watyer available. HELENCASSIDY998- NI6IWAV 881 I6U1H ~ 148,148 -OUTDOORSMAN-S PARADISEi 1 ol 3 tracts available.wooded/openw/riveraccess. ISacreslor huntingfflshing. QRAY POHS 998- ■¡BNWAY 881 МШИ--$41.118-15 ACRES, wooded/open/access to S. Yadkin River. Greal for getaway, tays well. GRAY POHS 998-8409 M6>WAy88lS6UtR-Ml.U8-Ne8r Rowan Co. line w/river access for fisherman's dreaml 15 acres. Other adoinlng tracts avallabie al same price. QRAY ТОП8 998-8409. N8WAUT6WN BOM - $41.888 - Close to I 40. 0.56 acres with weil/septic Unk in place, publte waler avail, Pinebrook School. CINDY JOHNSON 998-2369.MN6UTM MM M 1811 - IMJ88 - 11.5 ACRES ara dear/level, good for horses, some H MCHAMPMM-tl4.M8»ALL WOODED 5.038 acres withcleared buitoing site and gravel driveway, underground water/elec in place. 25V road frontage. DOUG LAMBE 998-fm 6MMI BAMiV BOM - IIT.888 - СОВ­МИН. 4.17 ACRES with gentto stope, tovel, wooded, county water and septic. Country set- tfnoonMte rd. Owner wyi dMde. GRAY POTTS UT S4 МВ8П o s n - 117Д88 - WATER AND SEWER. Oavto County Schools with Ihls resktontlal buikling toL SAU.Y B. MCGUIRE 768-1873.UT 17 OMAN MUS - tll.8M - 5 ACRE MINI-FARM on paved road, greal for horses, open pastore, county water available. No mo- bjejwmea permlned. BETTY Р0П8 996- СММТШ IT S - taiM8 - 8 ACRES OF PRIVACY/SECLUSIONI Exc wooded getMray. OwnerwiNdlvtoe.Sultabtoforbultoingormobiie home. Deadend road. BETTY POTTS 998- 6409.UT 16 SNM60AU - II4.8M >OAVM M. Level, dear tot in exc r ^ . Ctose In, conventoniWatormeterinstalled. VICKI FLEM­INQ 006-1187.UTSTWMMIIHACHI-lltJM-Buitoing tot in weK-estabUshed nbhd. tnv water/sewer, curt), natural gu avail, small fishing pond in back. In-townlocalion. VICKI FLEMING 096- 1187.lASTUMMM - I1I.7W - MOdSMUI. TWMHMMIfBllliliifronttottowell-estab- ijoga Ished nbhd. Deed Indudes portion ot lake. City wator/Mwer. paved streets. VICKI FLEMING - 006-1187.МП MU . IIMWM NN. MVH Ct. выи- ho tote from 880.000-170,000.24 hr security, BRCC membership Induded to prtee. SYLVIA JORDAN 0064827. BeeuHMIotoat836.000eaehnev8hedy Qrove School,o............................................grewtog area. QRAY POTTS 0064400. »M U ICMHMM-AMMCI.18.8ACRE8for 1188,000. Sultabto for horsee. Woods« open. In fast growtog area with tota of privaey. NMrMarchrn0ntPI«itotton.QRAYPOire006> 6400.MMCNnMVACia-MMICt.BuiUtogtotswfeounty wator aval, dear end tovel, reetrie- ttons. near Shady Qrove Sch. fire depi First time avtfabto. QRAY Р0П8 0964400. tifuly wooded tots in exc subdiviston. tor/sewerAmdergnxmd utils. $20,500'VICKI FLEMING 098-1187. HMlSCMnMM- MVW CO. Approx 80 acres woodedtopen iolning Peoptos Creek Rd, $5,700/acre. Exc buiUing sites, owner will dMde.Fto«KingavaiLQRAYPOTT88084400. -------1 - 12.55 ACRES wooded andopen gently stoping to stream across property. Suitobto for mobito home. Nh:e area. $3.50(V acre. BETTY POTTS 0064400.VAMM VAUIV MM - 5 ACRE TRACTS IN EXCLUSIVE AREA OF DAVIE CO. Conv lust oft l<40 to very prestigtous area. AvaHabto tor short time only. GRAY POTTS 0064400. W M tWli-UNUSUAL0FFERINGI5*L- - tracto from $52,500-$67.000 alows 2 horsea/ sito, security gato. Homeowners Assn, traits, boardtoo stabto. VICKI FLEMING 006-1187. m m a , m m m - ii.87 acres to the heart of town near sdwol. fire depU|6,500/ •ere. Owner wH dMde. BETTY P0TT8 ' 6400MIMMMM-MXMM.customo - MX MM. Super tots tor m only to qutot. friendly nbhd LOTS $2ò!600 EACH. Onlyminutes from MO. Li 4 avaitobto. HELEN CA88I0Y 006-1150. *421.116,000-123,000. AOELE D’ENTREMONT »404787.■WMMMM-BEAUTIFULLEVELOO aeree, eome wooded w/doee-to oonvertience, good tor horaee. Poea owner ftoanctog. May dMde to 20 ae trada46200/ae. DOUO LAMBE ON- BUSINESS PROPERTY ■WV Ml AM Ht - OUOJM - Office BUg toned C8.1400 8F. Bordart 1-40 tor eie expo- aure. Pertoct tor Doctor/AocounianVBuair -- BETTY POTTS 0064400. М О Ш Ь Е H O M E P A R K S IV-$IIMMOn 15.75 ecres. 22 spaces, county wûtv, яер- üc(seweravai(),pavedstrr~‘~ 'GRAY Р0П8 0064400. 4 8 4 M Ul M MTV 4 8 M O R E One ol ееймп Pwle Cour«^ nsMi n lor hones. Easy aoeeos to MO end Omi ШШВШ: Frm MO. NC 1018 to U s.Ttocisfcom 14 to 10» aem. seme «riti oMiim goN «une. pool and much moie. M hour securiiy; ОВБСХЮШ: MO to «dl M18 to Semwda Run M Ul 8 880MMI I 8m Lei M TMD 4 44 Ul 41 TRAD 4 U OUAHHOILOWL. CATHVCRAViR 8ПМА JOMAN 7M-187»Ttl-IIM • tt ly h Devie Countyl Bel mM Mme d (he pnOM ramo IMd. Qua! Ною« iswrreundid bv tormiMd. Only 81 sUsavalabto. CMoee Nowl OfiECllQttfiilwy 188-W. PM Ml. and M on iMmon Rd.Ш I RMmi I U HUM MTTVPOTTI ut 4 TRAO I I 111M8 MTTVPOnS S E R V IC E M O R E R E S U L T S ! LOT6MMUaurORC , I N I K < ) S I I U .•f»YfU ■toeee—: X S ü \ ü " t S Î S m » - ♦ ••» " • Ä V T o u - n a i¡ 1 - M O - T U .ltN ■ _ K E S ID K N T lA b • C O lV IM E R C IA I. • R E L O C < % T IO N • IN S U R A N C E • R E N T A L S ^ ^ ^ “ " щ ш т PA Y ^f & w e s t e r n