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01-JanuaryJ. Index ■ 1 ' - '■ ■ ■'"'.'■:.■■ Public Records 6 Sports B1-B3 Weddings 7 Davle Schools B4-BS Obituaries 9 ReaiEstate B8-B7 - Calvin & Hobbes 10 Davie Dateline Bfl The End Of An Era Bill Peeler Top Sports Story Of ’91: Page B1 Hospice Helpers Volunteers Make Program Work: Details, Page B6 D A V IE C O U N T Y 50* ENTERPRI/EnECORD USPS 149-160 THURSDAY, Jan. 2, 1992 — V ^ 20PAGESTHURSDAY, Jan. 2,1992 S S . t i i . ' v ^ ^ ^ ^ S ; @ f # ^ K v ^ ^ v .'.X ^ k J ^ ^ , . M M ^ 's * - i- - ! ^ '> a ?-.,■'** '-••' e * ^ *• r / ^ f t & f $ / *ns.^i E?c7'v^r^r?S!i Election Filing Postponed As Lines Re-Drawn Margaret Shew said she had expected at least six people to file through the doors of the Davie County Board of Elec tions at noon on Jan. 6. Those six — and others wan ting to file as candidates for local and state offices to be voted on in 1992 — had better prepare to wait, said the supcr- ■ visor of the elections board. The filing dates, originally set for Jan. 6-Feb. 3, have been postponed indefinitely. The U.S. Department of Justice turned down state pro- posak for new state senate, state house and Congressional -districts. North Carolina's legislators met Monday to address the pro blem, but no solutions are ex pected in January. The lines for those districts need to be form ed and approved before can didates can file. A memo from Alex K. Brock, director of the State Board of Elections, said it would be unlikely that the fil ing period would open any time in January. Hopefully, according to Brock, the primaries w ill be held at the same time. Offices to be decided by Davie voters in 1992 include: three seats on the countycom- mission; two seats on the county board of education; the county register of deeds; the N.C. House; and the N.C. Senate. Smith Grove Man Faces Drug Charges The 100-yearK)ld New Zion Methodist Church building got a facelift recently, thanks to the efforts of, from left, Kenneth Ratledge and Ray and Ernestine Cleary. — Photo by Robln Ferguseon 100-Year-0ld Church Gets Facelift By Mlke Barnbardt Davle County En!erprise-Rccord SHEFFELD — Just over 100 years ago, residents from miles around the Sheffield and Calahaln communities banded together to build a new church. ForS250, the congregation that first began meeting in a brush arbor off Calahaln Road in the mid-1750s, had a new church. Zion Chapel Methodist, also known as Hickory Grove, has served the community ever since. It comes from the oldest con gregation in the Methodist’s Thomasville district. That church, built in 1890, served the congregation until a brick building was con structed next door in 1961. Now, you couldn’t tell the old church building hasn’t been used much in the past 30 years. That)s because Kenneth Ratledge and Ray Cleary, with help from Clety’s wife Ernestine and others, decided the church should be restored. "W e patched it up ... replaced a few boards and painted — two coats on the out side and two coats on the inside," Ratledge said. “ We kind of wanted to fix it up because it was old and there wasn't no need to let Please See Members Renovate — Page 4 A Smith Grove man is facing five drug charges after he was arrested in Clemmons on Dec. 17. Gilbert Edgar Goodin Jr., 35, o f Route 2, Mocksville, The Pines Trailer Court, was placed in the Forsyth County Jail in lieu of a $25,000 bond. Charges in Davie County put him under a $2,000 bond, pen ding a Feb. 13 first-appearance hearing in District Court. According to Davie Sheriffs Department Detective Jerry Williams, Goodin is accused of delivering an ounce, two ounces and three ounces of cocaine to a woman on three occasions. When he was arrested at a Clemmons restaurant, he was brought to Davie County where his mobile home was searched. Officers found two grams of co caine, two bags containing smaU amounts of marijuana, and drug paraphernalia, Williams said. : Goodin’s 1991 pickup truck was also seized. The arrest came as a part of a multi<ounty drug task force investigation, which include of ficers from the Davie Sheriffs Department, SBI, Winston- Salem and Kemersville police departments, and federal bureau o f Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms. Gulf War, Murder Trial Top Davie News In ’91 By Mike Bamhardt Davle County Hntetprise.Record Mary Ann Osbome could have been speaking to all o f Davie County when she spoke in Coolcemee last February. “ Thank you. We’re glad you’re here.” ■J Osborne’s husband, a Davie native, was ser ving the United Stales in the GulfWar. She was speaking to several hundred observere at a rally to show support for the troops. : The GulfW ar ranked as the number one news story in Davie County in 1991 after a poll of the Davie County Enterprise Record news staff. : Worldwide news rarely makes this list, reserv ed for local stories only. • But more than 40 of the service men and women sent overseas to fight in thiswar had ties to Davie County. They may have graduated from high school here, moved here after marriage, or have close family'members who livehere. And tfi6 cn^msusni flTM^ support for thcsc n^n “ — “ ~ ~ ~ 7 l. and women from those of us left behind was enormous. Thousands attended four parades and rallies, two during the war and two “ welcome home" type events. Businesses decorated in red, white and blue. SchooU and churches collected items to be sent to the troops. Whether it was wearing a “ I Love USA" but ton or buying an American flag to fly on special occasions, just about everyone in Davie County became a Uttle more proud of their country dur ing and immediately after the war. That pride helped those with loved ones overseas. When these men and women came home, they were welcomed as heroes at com munity events and more informal home gather- 1 ings. They visited area schools, where wide<yed children looked up to them with envy and admiration. Ves,1991 was a good year to be an American ' ttew*tM Pkw Sw Wer. Murder- F*ge 5.4>eyra OT te!evisk*i !n1991. ; ^: ''< '' -■ — '' ' "' : WHhtwosonsinthe Navy, Tee and Fran Tkach had good reasons to watch Gulf War > 2-DAVlB COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Jan. 2, 1992 Soviet Union’s CoUapse Makes 1991A Good Year • How will wc rcnicmbcr 1991? The cconomy was sour. ; Tragrdies wcrc in bountiful supply. But in onc regard, 1991 : was a wonderful year, i The Soviet Union died. ; It's gone. : For 70 years the Soviet government oppressed and killed : its people and tried to distribute its evil around the world. ■ Wc spent trillions of dollars to bolster our defenses and those \ of our allies against communism. By some accounts, 70 million people died due to thc Soviet i Union's rcign of terror. Those wcrc its own people. Maybc • we’ll never fully know the suffering the Russian people en- ; duret) during the days of Stalin, or thc plight of thc millions : re-located to Siberia, or those who dicd on collcctivc farms. Communism was touted as thc ideal form of government. During the 70’s, it was widely thought that thc United States ;lvould eventually lose thc struggle. We wcre considered a ; declining power. Thc Soviet Union was cvcr increasing its : spread of terror. Oncc in thc 'grip of communism, nations .' wiltcd and never emerged. • Thc United States was still in shock from thc Vietnam ex- ; pcricncc. Jimmy Carter spoke of the nation’s malaise. And : our friends abroad wcre being rcduccd to a handful. •: Something happened to change all that. It was Ronald •Reagan. :: Reagan poured money and arms to a band of renegades in :-Afghanistan to oppose the Soviet army. He opposed thc com- 'munists in Nicaragua. He rebuilt thc nation’s defenses and • put real musdc into what had bccn regarded as a papcr tigcr. ■And he stood at the wall in Berlin and shouted for it to come down. It has. ': As the United States regained its bearing under President Rcagan, the Soviet Union began td stumble. Sevcn decades o f oppression and economic ruin finally caught up wilh it. Its "people wanted freedom. Thc fires of nationalism burned anew in the hearts o f people who had been swallowed by thc Rcd Army. 1 Thc real joke in thc collapsc of the Soviet Union is lhat 'sonie are giving Mikhail Gorbachcv credit for it. Thcy sup pose the results are something hc wanted. Hc merely found himself on thc back of a raging tiger and held on as best hc could. Hc did grant concessions. Hc did surrender control of ihc Eastern European nations. And he did not try to stop their escape from the Societ bloc by;turriing his troops on lliem. For that, hc does deserve credit. ; Last week, onc of thc Afghanistan'rcbcl leaders claimed prcdit for himsclf for thc collapsc ofthc Soviet empire. He Uocs descrvc a healthy margin o f crcdit. The nuclear reactor "disaster also scrvcd to fan the tide of discontent. ; But there were other individuals and events that precipitated thc collapse. Obviously, one o f the most signifi cant was Boris Yeltsin. Hc had been a good communist and bne of Gorbachev’s advocates. He saw thc mounting pro blems and the Soviet system’s inability to deal with them. Hc broke with Gorbachcv and was disgraccd. But his message taught the ears and imaginations of the Russian people, Hc emerged as Gorbachev’s chief critic. During thc coup, , Yeltsin stood against thc poised army and rallied thc peopIc pf Moscow to resist. i The future for the new nations is uncertain. Thcy have many immediate problems. But for the first time since 1917, |licy have a method of solving them. The new leaders sccm to be pcacc loving with no thoughts of expansionism. They imbrace democracy. •: During 1991, we lost our worst encmy and gained many pew friends. ;• — Dwight Sparks DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRtfi^ECORD USPS 149-160 124 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 704/634-2120 Published every Thursday by the DAVlE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. Dwight Sparks.................. Editor-Publisher Robin Fergusson ..............General Manager Mike Barnhardt...................Managing Editor Ronnie Gallagher......................Sports Editor Becky Snyder................Advertising Manager Mocksvi!k Davte Cooktmte Enterprise Record Journal ‘ 1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 'A. Second Clau Posugc Paid In MocksviUe, NC 27028 u /' SubKrip<ion Rate* T Single Copy, 50 ccntt;>/, $18,00 pcr ycsr jn North Carolina <'y: ,. $22,50 pcr ycar ouuidc North Carolina • • ''^ V';:V ' POSTMASTER ' ••' Scnd address changes lo Davic County EnwrprUc*Record :>;•. ■; r P.O. Box 523, Mocksvlllc, NC 27028 *itn<****e% i K m BUI Davte MocksvtUe “ Good health.” Terese Pless MocksviUe “ I started my sophomore year at Davle H ig h ." Gene Smilb Mocksville “ I fully retired.” Johnnie Hellard Roule 7, Mocksville “ I ’m just thankful to be m aking it thc way the economy is.” Sidewalk Survey The Best Thing To Happen To You In ’91? u*u*mt t Bob Cook MoicksviUe W illiam Barnes . MocksviUe' Lester C ranfill Mocksville ' Lcon Eaton Mocksville “ G oodhealthahdagood “ Not m uch is good. “ A fleraboutw ilhcancer, “ V m enjoying good fam ily.” E verything Is going Ig o la c k a n b lllo fh e a llh .’ ’ health.” dow nhill.” ! Letters County’s Future Not Bright To thc editor: As Davic County hcads into thc year 1992, we sec thc future as not quite so bright and rosy as was predicted by a former board of commissioners. Taxes havc increased, water revenue is not enough (o pay for toe debt we incurred through this board which at that time had a county manager by the namc of John Barber. The R.C. Smith, John Barber administration never at any time looked at the problems that Davie County was experiencing with growth, lack of water and outdated zoning laws with thc intention of solving thc problems. Thc board and county manager at that time seemed to think that problems in this arca, if ignored, would solve themselves, which brings us to the present. Problems with government must be solved — not ignored. To ig nore a problem of fiscal responsibility will simply lead to a bigger problem later, which has to be eventuaUy solved or grow bigger and become so big that only tax increases and more ways to get revenue are used to not solve the original problem; but drags down the resources of the taxpayers and the problems simply grow morc complicated and harder to deal with. We should be very careful in the coming months who we select as can didates for our board of commissioners. There will be three elected to this position and we certainly don’t need morc of what wc had in the past, which is total disregard of fiscal responsibility and the wasteful use of our hard- earned tax dollars. We should also look at our president, congress, senate and state officials as well; because if we sc!cct tiie same scoundrels back to serve in public office, we will deserve everything wc gct. They haven't got ihejob done in the past, so now it’s time for new blood to step in and takc over, new blood that will use logic and common sense whcn spending our tax dollars as if it wcre coming from our own pockcu — bccausc it is. Ronnie Batcs . > Routcl,Advancc ! - Choose The Right Daycare To thc editor: This letter is written to address all parents who mayhave children in daycare. There has recently been increased concern about childrens’ safe* ty and the care they are given by a daycare provider. I feel the parents of children in daycare need to know what is happening to their children dur ing the hours that they are not able to carc for them. It has come to my attention that many unapproved things can happen to a chUd when you don’t ask questions. Sometimes, likc in my case, a chiW gcts cxpelted from daycare because the daycare provider ls stressed out from being asked to explain hWhcr actions. Parents need to be informed about evcrything that happens to their children. A daycare provider who gets offended by questions, lends more doubt to their abilities to provide good care. 1 feel that if there was better- communication between the daycare provider and the parent, there wouldn't be as many problems with child abuse. Child abuse is more than physical. Children are neglected in some daycare settings, and mentaUy abused to thc point where nol only tie children suffer, but the parents do also. If you v doubl any actions ofyourdaycare provider, don’t hesitate to ask questions. We arc paying them for a *ervkc and without our children, they have no business. You canalsocall or write: Child Day Care Section, 701 Barbour Drive, Raleigh, NC 27603-2008, $19) 7334801. Someone at this address and number can answer your questions if your daycare provider fails to. There are regulations that you can receive copies of and additional numbers you can call to taUt wlth an investigator of daycares ln your county. Children are precious and they deserve to be cared for in o manncr that we, as parents, approve of. lam not criticizing all daycare centers or homes. There are some respectable, professional, lov ing daycare settings. It may have been a blessing in disguise to have my child expelled from her first daycare, because 1 can finally slcep soundly at night knowing that my child is bcing taken carc of properly in a caring daycare, can you? Tina Tatum ; Cooiecmee Letters Welcomed The Enterprise-Record welcomes letters from its readers. The' letters may be on topics oflocal, state, national or international issues. An effort will be made to print all letters provided they are not libelous, vulgar or in poor tastc. The editor reserves thc right to edit letters for grammar and for space. All letters should include the name and address of Uic wrjter, including a signature. A telephone number is also requested to test the legitamacy of the letter. The telephone number Will not be published. Please have letters iri the Enterprise-Record office by 5 p.m. .Monday of thc week to be published. DAVIE COUfiTY ENTERPWSE RECORD, THURSDAY, Jan. 2,1992-3 ;?v. To some people, it was more important than the Oulf War. More important than the dissolution of the Soviet ;. Union. More important than tite price of : :-hamburgers. .‘ ; • It's the tomahawk chop. • : To mc and thousands of others, the ; tomahawk chop was the most important : ■ 'ncws evcnt in 1990. The tomahawk chop :;"is another term for tlie Atlanta Bravcs. j:-The two go hand in hand. ;t; Sure, thc other events were rai//ymorc ;• important. But to a baseball fan with ' ; 'southern roots, the choppin’ Braves rise ' • from their usual last place to first place _____________ : was really big news. They put pride back M ,. into the Deep South's only true M lK C professional sports city. Bamhardt And although I hate to admit, it’s the —;------------------- Yankees who put them there. Not the New York Yankees, but guys like Tom Gtovine from Massachusetts, John Smoltz and Steve Avery from Michigan, and Charlie Leibrant from somewhere up there. Those Yankees made us southerners proud of our baseball team — finally. Until the Braves reached the World Series, there was pride in being a fan. The fans made the Braves the talk of baseball crowds around the country. It was this tomahawk chop thing that Deion Sanders brought from Florida State. Fans did it by the tens of thousands, chanting all the time. It was eerie and awesome. Everyone praised it as the best thing to happen to baseball. That was until some Indian in Minnesota got a job and hookcd onto cable television and saw all this choppin'. That was making fun o f Indians and should be stopped, he said. , He got his buddies (all from Minnesota) on the bandwagon. Stop the chop, Indians aren’t mascots. And besides, that choppin’ might interfere with our team’s chance at winning the World Series. I wish I had a twin brother or sister, so 1 could protest Minnesota making a mascot out of me. One Indian chief in Louisiana said he wasn’t offended by the choppin’, unless the Braves lost. One in Florida chopped during a television interview. In Cherokee, revenues went higher at the local tourist attraction as Braves Letters______________. New Board — Same Attitude To the editor: Although we have a different make up of county commUskmers, nothing has changed. Wc are toId that only the users shouW pay for the water system. To some extent I agree. However, tfwre arc other factors to bc considered. Such as: he industries that are giving a break on the rate they are paying. Again I agree, but there are other people who benefit from these industries a lot more Uian I do, so why should I, just because I usc walcr, pay for the subsidy to the industries any more than any other taxpayer? 1 assume Bermuda Run is considered an industry seeing that thcy pay a good bit less for water than the other water users. According to thc paper, Bermuda Run Country Club’s rate is $1.16 per thousand while the remaining citizens pay $2.54. That is a difference of $1.38.1 think it costsjust as much to process the water going to Bermuda Run as it costs for the water tfut comes into my home. The entire county benefits from the increase in water supply, therefore, the entire county should pay. After aU, the entire county voted for tf>e bonds • to pay for thc upgraded system. As Mr. O’Neal stated in his letter last wcek, not all of us have children in the public school system, however we still pay the school tax. Even the people who choose to send their children to private schools continue payi- ing the same school uu as anyone else. Why should thc water system be any different when it is a benefit for the whole county? Mr. O'Neal and I are not the first to poim this fact out. A letter on Nov. 8, 1990, also felt those who benefit, even indirectly, should also help carry the load. Eva R. Jurgensen Route 3, Advance Laws Cover Carrying Weapons TheDavieCountySherifTsOfficecananddoesissue ■ handgun purchase permits in appropriate cases after Y f> |] A p H background checks. The purchase of a handgun requires * ^ ^ A U U a fivcnlay waiting period. Frequently people inquire T k t i T i n ; about UK availability of a conceafed handgun carry ^ * * " permit. • ,Canying a concealed weapon is ilfegal in the State of North CaroUna and the only persons authorized to do so are law enforcement officers within theirjurisdiction. For a Davie County deputy tocarrya concealed weapon .off duty requires authorization from tfte sheriff. There is no such thing as a permit to cany conceakd weapons. — A handgun or other weapon may be carried in a vehicle provided it is in ptam vicw, or not rc*dUy acce$sibte to persons in thc vehkk. Thc weapon can be transported in the tnmk kgaUy, euept for transport acrota state Uncs. : Generally, a weapon can be transported in a locked g!ove box provided it is not readily accessible. For insunce the key b on the same ring with the ignition key, thus requiring thc vehkk engine to Uiut off before the glove box can be unlocked and thereby requiring etira effort and extra time to remove thc weapon. Again genenUy, a weapon can be transported in pUin view laying on thc seat, but it must not be covered, or in a pistol case or in any manner concealed. The term “ geneaUy” is used because it is impossible to hive a hard and fast rule. The weapon on a scat must be visi ble to any law enforcement officer approaching the vehicle. Never ptace a weapon under thc scat nor in a console. •How docs the !aw define a weapon? It is obvious to anyone that a han- dgunisaweapoa. Within thc p*ueoger comptrtme#, any number of in appropriate obpcts codd possibly bc considered a weapon. An offker’s judgnient comes Into pUy when he encounters » possiMe weapoo. ;MostpeopledonotcanyabasebaUbalunderAeseat'nor*stcakknifc in the glove box. The a#itude and demeanor of the driver or passengers wiU enter into • judgment by the officer. , FoUowing are some objects considered weapons: guns, knives, bats, pool cue stick cutoffs, tire tools, ice picks, brass knuckles, a short piece ofhcavy .electrical cable, mctal pipe, various martial arts paraphernalia. It wouM be considcred normal to find a screwdrivcr under thc scat but not ncces<artiy a metal pipe. ’ If a person Is transporting a weapon of any type, especblly ahandgun, and u stopped by a Uw enforcement officer, how shoukl that person relate tt>the officer? The best recommendation would be to place bc*h hands on the top of thc steering wheel in pUin sight anU calmly Inform the officer you have a weapon in the car. Do not attempt to touch 0* weapon until MrociedhytheofQcer.tfyouhavetoforoedtheaflkerandyourdemcanor ;.U such u to not uouM swpkke,yeushouM have eo pntttm. :-.,’vi:.' fans gobbled up Ute Indian headdresses and tom-toms. If they complained, it was on their way to the bank. I thoughtthis tomahawk choppin' was so important that I put it on the list for the news stafT to pick the top 10 news stories in Davie County. After all, the Davie High School band and fans are doing the tomahawk chop now. It could-have made the top 10, had it not been for our publisher. He picked the chop 33rd, when there were only 22 choices. I hope it was only a coincidence that Darryl Strawberry wears number 33. After all, our publisher (I won’t put his name here because he should be embarrassed.) has been seen with a blue baseball cap bearing the letters LA tyuck), I’m buying him the latest bumper slicker from Atlanta, “ So What, LA Still Stinks (Stinks is a kinder word than in the original version)." So what’s going to happen to the tomahawk chop in 1992? In Davie County, it w ill end. Why does a team called the War Eagles chop anyway? And before year's end, somebody w ill move here from Minnesota and tell us we’re teaching our children to be racists. In Atlanta, it depends on the team. Ted Turner, owner of the Braves, said he doesn't want to offend Indians and wants the choppin’ stopped. The only way to do that will be if the Braves lose. Then there won't be any reason to chop. Davie History MlM Addle Hoyle Miss Addie Hoyle, bookkeeper for the Cooleemee Drug Store in the 1960s. Note the contrast between of fice machines of that time and those of today. Photograph courtesy of the Davle County Historical and Genealogical Society. U S D A C h o ic e B e e f Top Or Bottom Round Or We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities. C r is p ICEBERG * LETTUCE Head 2UtM-Ntfftptf,MfcDw, '- DMMtaTfcwt - PEPSI C0LA r----.;-.V: -;;.:.^% EV&?£ ;,;‘1 :'V::-^-'-|_''^ 0 ^ '^ J i1 & r W y ^ '^w l > lM | M m ^W i ■ • • M ttM a T k w ... tNsadgoodWednes Tueidey,January 7,1 . . . i w ', Jan. 1 thru t 4sDAVIE COLNVY KNTKKMUSt. hauuKU, lMUKaUA*, JM. i, iw * ^ w X M i m M M s m m w m # $ .btfS S ktm $ m sffirf® Thls old organ was donaled to Zion Chapel United Methodist Church, and Is In the old church building. Kenneth Ratledge and Ray and Ernestine Cleary slt around the woodstove In the 100-yearK)ld Zlon Chapel church building, which they helped to renovate. — Photos by Robln Fergusson Members Renovate Oldest Methodist Church Continued From Page 1 it fall apart and because Methodism started here in thU part of thc coun try," he said. “ It all comes back to thU church here." Jhe wooden building, with air flowing underneath, sits on a foun dation ofrocks and timber, with one comer resting on ahugc rock thatjuts from the ground. In over 100 ycars, therc hasn't been a problem with sagging, Cleary said. The church has two front doors, arid inside, two scts of pews. The pulpit is in thc middle. One side was for the boys, thc othcr for thc girls, Ratlcdgc said. “ They couldn't scc each Mhcr, but thcy could scc the preacher." They dedicated thc renovation to the memory of the late Mabel Chaf fin, church mcmbcr who drcamcd that the old church would bc restored. Chaffin had written a history of thc church, from which the following ex cerpts are written. Sometime between 1758 and 1763, a brush arbor was ^uiIt on land in thc North Calahaln community on old Georgia Road near Hunting Creek. A man named Beal was one of the first preachers. In 1780, thc Rev. Andrew Yeargan, a pioneercircuit rider, was apfntnted preacher. He is bclievcd to befthc first Methodist preacher to set fool in Davie County (then, Rowan Cdunty). Vnder Ycargan’s leadership, logs w<re cut for thc first Methodist ni<eting house west of thc Yadkin Riyer, and il became known as BeaI's Meeting House. It was buUt across from thc arbor, about nbe mUes nor thwest of MocksvUle. Squire and Sarah Boone, Daniel's parents, attended meetings there. Attendance grew, tod s bigger meeting place was sought. In 1837, after meeting at Beal's for 57 ycars, a new 10.7 acre site a mile to the north was purchascd for $20 . A frame church building was erected, and the membership of Beal's Meeting House was transfer red to the new location. At Uiis time the name was changed to Zion Chapcl. However, as many hickory trccs slood on thc church lawn, it became known locally as Hickory Grove Church. The church prospered and grcw until the Civil War, wher. afterwards some members formed a new con- grcgation of Mcthodists, which resulted in New Union Methodist Church forming about 1870 about a mile west of Zion Chapel. In 1890, construction began on a ncw building for Zion Chapel and it was used until Dec. 17, 1961. But last month, the old church was used oncc again. With new coals of paint, a scrubbed floor flt had never been cleaned, according to Ernestine Cleary.) and a crackling firc in a woodstove, members held a Christmas social. Ratledge and the Clcarys hope the church will bc used more, for special services, old-timey weddings and the like. Thcy also hope it will renew in terest in Zion Chapcl, which is down to aboul 18 members. Mrs. Clcary said thc rewards of that last goal arc being secn. “ People who have passed by have said it Iookssoprctty forChristmas," she said. “ Wc*vc rcally accomplish ed a lot and 1 think it’s reaching out, because we've got several ncw peo ple coming (to church)." Zion CHflPEL iTlETHQP|5T CHllRGH [ 1 B E A L, fflE E T in G # O U S E ,l7 S 0 i z fd h ;ttf$ B !P * | F R A m E -4 M )L p J T O ;.!8 9 0 Ratledge slts on the "cornerstone," a rockjutting from the ground used as the foundation. ^S@ *?iC*Tw^ A marker on the new church tells the history. Pr?1■,'; 7.'> ' t -"! *3S :i!‘ 7 7 U ..$ 4 M ■ ■ '^<,7'.|>q W M » ^f>:ijcv :*,. >s* %'£*■'''>v^--&*SM > tt /f^ V /iV ^ Z ^ ^ te t^ifv ^ S ''ir tx W s * '# S S ; ttfc .^ - !'ig jm M a a fe a ^ ife 'A ;& M M i F-?&>^*V$*^* v V * '- f m m ^ ^ ^ h ^ ^ ^ e ^ m k M ;,, . _ MoetevNto, N.C. • ;■• _ /. •••;. #s+amLbww Shoppmfl Cwrtw WUkMbomStrMl ^fc*^>^^A>^j*^^>^^>^^>ri^^^^^v^5W^^^J^i*<5V^^t>^2i^ij S t o r e H o u r s New Year’s Eve 8:30 am - 6 pm New Year’s Day 9:00 am - 4 pm ThankYou for ktting us Serve You in 1991 and We kx* forward toServing You in 1992!. ''""""""' " " ^ " ' " " . r ^ ; : DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, J«n. 2, 19WZ—5- War, Murder Trial Top News Events Continued From A g e 1 — and to bc a resident of Davlc County. Surc, thc cconomy was sluggish. Fees and taxes wcnt up. But despite all that, wc came through thc ycar witi) pride, thanks to ihe effort dur ing the war. Also among thc top 10 ncws stories in Davie County in 1991,intheorder of importance, were: thc trial and donviction ofRfchard Lane Hicks Jr. for the murder of his cx-girlfricnd; thc turmoil surrounding and eventual fease of Davie County Hospital; (he opening of thc Davie Family YMCA; fees and projects at the Davic Coun- ^;LafldtiJ;J>ehjghcrcounty proper ty tax rate; a car crash that killed four people; a bank robbery; a ncw water plant and higher county water rates; ahd a controversy at the Davic Coun ty Animal Shelter. 2 Zf took an AJexander County jury 20 minutcs on June 28 to . find Richard Lane "Richie" Hicks Jr., 18, guilty of the first degree murder of his former girlfriend, Misti Annc Mathcna. It took thejury 2 V* hours to decide to spatc Hicks' life, scntcncing him to life in prison. During the trial, investigators said that Hicks, after his arrest, told them about how he planned to kill the girl, about how he hid o rifle in Uie woods on the night before the murdcr, about how he shot her early in the morning while she was getting ready for school, about how he hid the gun in the woods again and then wcnt to school himself. The murder was devastating to the Wood Valley community in Ad vance. Both were teenagers, still in school. They were neighbors. Their families were friends. 3 A whole page could be writ ten about the turmoil at Davie County Hospital in 1991. The year opened with the hospital ' without an administrator. Chris Dux had supported a bond referendum to buUd a new hospital. Jt failed. So did his support from a ncw board of trustees. Dux resigned under pressure late in 1990. Trustees resigned. An at torney resigned. Thc trustees tried to put the pieces back together in 1991, with little Davic County commissioners came in and pretty much took over the hospital, doing away with thc trustees. They obtained a grant to study how the hospital could survive. By the end of 1991, the hospital was still open, but no longer is it be ing operated by the county or the board of trustees. Carolina Medicorp, which aUo owns Forsyth Memorial Hospital, was operating the hospital. The com pany is in the final stages of receiv ing a long-term lease. 4 The do-gooders in Davic County put the naysaycrs to r? shameinl991. .-The Davie Family YMCA opened in tiw spring. The fund-raising pro ject headed by Sarah Wood had gain ed; the $2 million needed for construction. ;tike the war effort, thc YMCA ef fort gained county acceptance. Businesses and inviduals made the contributions. ;And when it opened, nearly 2,000 became members. •Wood said when the effort began in 1984, the skeptics said it couldn’t be*done. She didn’t give up, and ne*her did Lillie Mabe or Charles Dunn or the others mvo!ved in tite eflbrt. ,-VThis has been a long-awaited hap pening ... that will serve the needs of oui chUdren, youth and adults for many years to come. We thank God fq£it. We thank you for it," Wood say at the dedication ceremony in Juqe. S Tmh made the news in 1991, Or was it the trash that > UndfUl director Junior Barbee turned into cash for the county. As usual, Davie Countuns kepi discarding trash by tfte tons. But instead of dumping it into the tofldfill, Barbee began marketing the traih. He has found markets for scrap wood, aluminum, steel, plastic, gWu. you name it. Thc county's rccycling program has been praised across the state and nation, *ntc landfiU employees pick up recyclable itcms in the most dense ly populated areas. With thc help of the DavlcEnvlronmcntal Awareness League and some volunteer fircmen, school groups and others, the "rccycling truck” goes to rural areas so residents can bring thc recyclable itcms to the truck. The program ls cxpeded to be ex panded in 1992. In addition, Barbee began working prisoners to help sort the garbage, thc first time a county had contracted with thc prisons to work inmates. Not all ncws at the landfill was good In 1991. Tipping fees, or rates charged to dump gart>agc, were increased. 6 Dav$e County's economic wocs struck home in 1991. On a 3-2 vote, county commis sioners in June approved a 6<ent property tax increase — from 55 cents to 61 cents per $100 property value. That means a county resident own ing a $50,000 home will pay $305, an additional $30 in taxes. Bert Bahnson and Spurgeon Foster Jr. voted against the increase, saying they favored cutting all county departments by 5 perccnt, whieh would alleviate the need for a higher tax rate. "They (county residents) wanted everybody cut and not raise thc taxes," Spurgeon Foster said. Dianc Foster made the motion to adopt the budget, saying 4 of thc 6 cents was to offset state fund5 no longer coming to thc county. She also said the county in thc past had been using reserve funds in order not to raise taxes. “ What I'vc seen in tiiis county is a tendency to spend and then tax to poy the cost and I'm op posed to that," she said. "What we nced to do is get under control with our spending." ■ Tragedy struck northern 7 Davie on Oct. 22 when four elderly residents died in a car crash. John Hcmy Beck, 95, and Ms wife. Myrtle Holton Beck, 86, of Route 6, Mocksville, Barbara Gilbert Fix, 68, of Route 8, MocksvUk and Jettie Winfrey, 85, ofRoutc 8, Mocksville, died in the collision. ' According to thc N.C. Highway Patrol, a car driven by Mr. Bcck ap- parentiy crossed thc ccntcr line of U.S. 601 near Murphy road and col- lidcd with a car driven by Troy Hugcnc Johnson, 67, of Route 8, Mocksville. Johnson was the only survivor. 8 There still hasn't been an ar rest in the only bank robbery of 1991. A lone Mack man, wearing a ski mask, walked into First Federal Sav ings Bank just after 1 p.m. Dec. 5. As he fled the bank, a dye pack in the bag of money exploded, creating a large cloud of red smoke and cat ching the'attention of a restaurant customers less than 50 feet away. The thief dropped part of the money in the street, but didn't stop running. Policemen were on the scene within a couple of m!nutcs, but thc suspect was gone. 9 0 nce a common commodity, pkntiful and cheap, water made thc news in 1991. Davie residents learned that plen ty of water comes at a cost. County water rates were increased more than 12 percent by county commissioners in December. Thc increase was to help pay for a bountiful water supply, a ncw plant, being constructed on the Yadkln Rlvcr in northern Davic. 4 A Accusations flcw back and H P forth in September when a puppy dicd that had bccn ob tained from the Davic County Animal Shelter. Thcrc wcrc accusations of neglect, that a puppy had bccn so infested with ticks that it dicd from a lack of blood. Others said people were just trying to get thc dog warden fired. County commissioners and anlmal rights supporters sifted through the controversy, and positive steps resulted. Davie’s first Humane Society was organized. The county is changing thc way it kilk unwaflted dogs from shooting to lethal injections. More volunteers are being sought to work at thc shelter, regular hours are posted, and more accurate records are being kept/ Tbey D ton'tQ uke Make It Every event can't be thc top newsmakers, although each i$ important. Other stories that received votes, aUo in thc onkr of importance, were; Tom Brown catching the “downtown thief;" elections in Mocksville and Coolecmce; the Tom Ferebce historical marker; an off-duty volunteer fireman drowning; a man kiUcd in an accident at the county landfill; two friends killed when thcir four-wheelers collided; sheriff's department cars crashing aftcrjoining'a motorcycle chase; a Mocksville paiccman resigning after being convicted of child abuse; a Lexington man killed in an airplane crash in Davie County; Mocksville becoming a Main Street USA City and former Coo!ccmee police chief Tony Hartle getting a suspended sentence for misusing the office. Richie Hicks testifies during his murder trial In June. Are You Hearing Every Word? CaU DiaI-A-Hearing Screening Test 768-1234 i|« _Arveufsanxtcptmsrof. , F l<MSYTHHEADANDNECK m^JUj 1IEA*INCCtNtl* WDSL RADIO 1820 AM ; Announces the music change to Christian :Country and Southern Gospel. 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M tt TOUCH BY OILCO to6SOCCA. 60-meoth D M M 6 M fctttnfM.I v *' wwrw*tf Fitl m*ny iih<1is Eith U!MNlUNlNhH 1 0 e e « 3 6 e e Waier pmmp Wew *em*nul4clu<ed.M M W lM t W H M l r t i r PNIMPS N lll|fR lu lk t 4 Lem^ Helo»ens. ieeh...8.8» 2 Lemp Halegene, Ia6h.11.88Cep*w1ee, 6eeh ....8.8»1 9 " " 1 1 0 " For meny eais 4 1 J ^ « « *light liuehs. Ea *eman. ihete $cld w/eieh. Aiie Ml.I tty wxi*nty Frti nw i t|h*fei tich wwT^Z 88 80M 1 L_ MmUNI trees. Flwl<3> 3076 79 0 ■11? Peel Mee e/r 4 9 ^ NliTHN *OTS •■ll-FreeieC.llon 7f i120.4 7 « O.llert 7l-9772*l tm * | Twd * —» mm *tJww *+mi. U*ri *« f T- * l V ■** »■'*«■ WwMW *> n*t * *wf f*>*fc r»i m*t-I ^ ^ ^ ^ t f a ^ a g g ^ ^ ^ ^ . r - . g g ^ ^ ^ *»esr"^M tfestem A uto 1329 L ew i6 vilM ie m m o n 8 Ro8d, Lew tevllle 919-766-9198 6-DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Jan. 2, 1992 Public Records Mocksville Police *j The . following incidcnts wcrc reported to the Mocksvillc PoIicc &cpamnent. * ^D ivid Vinccnt of Routc 7, Mocfavillc reported that someone tried to convince him to tum over his tclcpbooe credit card number by pos ing as i representative of a telephone service, said Police Chief Tom Foster.3* — An estimated $500 damage to ^the firobi window at Family Dollar, ^Vilti*bro Street, was reported Dec. 28. .:.&» Highwav Patrol — On Dec.- 25, a 1976 Datsun reported stokn earlier in foc day from Donald Ray Fields of Mocksvillc was recovered at The Glen apartments. — JcffPhipps of Lexington Road, Mocksvillc, reported Dec. 23 the larceny of a McCulloh chainsaw, with an estimated value of $150. Traffic Acddenb • A Mocksville woman was In jured Dec. 22 when she drove her car into thc path of another car on Yadkinville Road, at 9:51 a.m. According to a report by Officer G.A. Bagshaw, Bertha Hairston Austin, 58, of 339 Cartner St., Mocksville, drove her car from the parking lot into (hc path of a car driven by Larry Stevenson Smith Jr., 21, of Salisbury. Austin was taken to Rowan Memorial Hospital for treatment of injuries. No charges wcrc filed. Damage to the 1977 Buick driven by Austin was estimated at $3,000, to thc 1989 Ford driven by Smith,. $3,500. • No charges wcrc fdcd after an accident at 2; 15 p.m. Dec. 29 in thc Oak Haven parking lot. Kirk Thomas Lovell, 22, of Cleveland, N.C.,andJennifcrCapps Bobbitt, 2l,of 124 Creekside Drive, Mocksvillc, wcrc driving thc cars when Urey coUidcd in the parking lot, reported Officer Roger E. Cole. Damage to thc 1986 Ford driven by Lovell was estimated at $1,200, to thc 1984 Ford driven by Bobbitt, $200 . • A Coolccmcc teen was charged with operating a vehicle with defec tive equipment after his car with faul ty brakes jumped a curb and damag ed a wall and tree at Skat's, U.S. 601. Christopher Mark Smith, 16, was going to work when the accident oc curred in the ra$n, reported Officer Cole. Damage to the 1977 Pontiac he was driving was estimated at $500. • Nochargeswcrefilcdafteran accident at 9:22 a.m. Dcc. 28 on SalisburyStrcct. According to a report by Officer Cotc, Leroy Gcter, 22, of Salisbury, had stopped a car in the road and was backing it into a parking lot wheri it collided witfi a car driven by Donna Beth Knight, 24, of Routc 6, Mocksville. Damagctothc l983Forddrivcnby Gcter was estimated at $850, to thc 1987 Ford driven by Knight, $1,000. > The following traffic accidents in ;Davic County were investigated by :ihc N.C. Highway Patrol. Truck Sideswipes Car :t A 1984 Mazda pick-up truck dnven by a North Wi!kcsboro man 'tideuripcd a car on U.S. 601 Dcc. 25 afg p.m. “ According to a report by Trooper T.D. Shaw, Aaron Daniel Mullins, 20, was driving ihe Mazda north on U.S. 601 near Koontz Road. A 1979 Cadillac driven by Mildred Rcavis Sherrill, 68, of Mocksvillc, was also traveling north on U.S. 601. ! MuUins attempted to go around ShcrriU while Sherrill was attempting to make a right tum into a private driveV' MuUins’ .truck sideswiped SherriU and traveled into a private yard, where it stopped. ; ’ MuUins was charged with failure to ;yie!d and no operator’s license. ; Damage to each vehicle was ;estimated at $800. 9 !Deer Cause Accidents • to sevcralunrclatcd accidents, dccr .‘jumped into the path of and were !struck by vehicles, according to '.rcports by Troopers M.A. Helms, *C.D. Jones and T.D. Shaw. ; *Dcc.21atla.m.,adeerranin- ;to the path of a 1992 Nissan driven ;by Ms Elvira Matthews, 26, of •Winston-Salem, as Matthews was •driving on 140 near Ridge Road, i Damage to the Nissan was 'estimated at less than $500. '. *Dec;22at'll:34p,m.,al990 !Ford pick-up truck driven by Robert iWiil$am Duckworth, 19, of Stanley, struck a deer on Sheffield Road near ljamcs Church Road. Damage to the Ford was estimated at $1,600. « Dec. 24 at 12:20 a.m., a decr crossed N.C. 801 near Yadkin Valley Road into thc path of a 1991 Chevrolet driven by Lisa Renee Prcvcttc, 19, of Winston-Salem. Damage to U>e car was estimated at $1,800. • Dec. 24 at 11:45 p.m., a 1981 Pontiac driven by Bernice Smith Walker, 38,ofRoute 1, Mocksvillc, struck a dccr on ljamcs Church Road ncar Sheffield Road. Damage to thc car was estimated at $500. thc N.C. Dcpt. ofTransportation, at $125. Truck Backs Into DHch A 1987 International truck owned by Sanitation Systems Inc. of Mocksvillc backed into a ditch off U.S. 64 ncar N.C. 801 Dec. 23 at 6 a.m. According to a report by Trooper Chappell, C. Daniel Scamon, 39, of Routc 4, Mocksvillc, was driving thc truck and attempted to back into a private drive when the track wcm into a ditch. Therc was slight damage to a mailbox when thc trock was pulled • Dcc. 26 at 5:50 p.m., a dccr cuioflhcdi,chbyawrcckcr,Chap. jumped from thc shoulder of Farm- P° ington Road ncar Mallard Road and struck a 1983 Chevrolet driven by James Michael Johnson, 35, ofRoutc 2, Mocksvillc. Damage to thc car was estimated at less than $500. Car Hlts Fence A car driven by a Winston-Salem man hit a fence in thc 140 west rcst area Dec. 24 at 5:15 p.m. According to a report by Trooper L.D. Chappell, Robert PhUlip Melvin Jr., 51, was driving a 1980 Volkswagon in toc 140 wcst rest arca parking lot. He failed to scc and was unable to stop before striking a curb and fence along the side of thc park- ingJot. . j, T.Chappell said there was some fog in the area at the time ofthe accident. Damage to the car was estimated at $800 and to thc fence, owned by LandTransfers ! The following land transfers have ;been filed with thc Davie County register of deeds. : Thetransactionsarelistedbypar- tics involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps purchased, with $2 representing $1,000 . •; — DennisL. StambachandLisaP. Stambach to Johnnie Lynn Bailey, 5 acres, MocksviUe, $30. * « _ Von C. Shelton and Bobby J. Shelton to MadeUne B. Shelton, 1 lot, Jerusalem. ;• — PhUlip E. FuUer Jr. to Paul K. Cuddarid Lisa F. Cudd, 2.56 acres, MocksvUk, $272. >• — Timothy D .' SIoan Sr. and V Cecilia L. Harvey Sloan to Gary L. Tosco and Pamela J. Tosco, 1.27 acres, Shady Grove, $92. — Don G. Angcll and Vera C. Angell to Otto F. Hofmann, 1 con dominium unit, Farmington, $319. — Thc Industrial Development Corporation in the County of Davie, North Carolina to Baker, Knapp & Tubbs, Inc., 31.42 acres, Mocksville, $4,000. — Fleet Finance & Mortgage Inc. to Jerry Waync Campbell and Penny D. Campbell, .95 acre, $169. — Johnson & Company to Henry R. Johnson Jr. and Sue B. Johnson, 1.01 acres, Shady Grove. Car Hlts Fence A 1978 Dodgc station wagon ran off Juney Beauchamp Road and struck a fence Dec. 29 at 9:45 a.m. According to a report by Trooper Chappell, Johnny Williams Peacock, 43, was attempting to make a right tum onto Baltimore Road from Juney Beauchamp Road. The car ran off thc right side of the road and strack a private fence. Pcacock told Chappcll tfut her foot slipped off die brake. Damage to the Dodge was estimated at less than $500. Pkk-Up Trock Hydropbnes A 1977 Chevrolet pick-up track driven by a Mt. Airy man hydroplan ed on 140 Dec. 28 at 9:30 p.m.David Lee McBride, 21, was driv ing the Chevrolet wcst on 140 in thc right lanc oftravel, ncar Farmington Road, according to a report by Trooper C.D. Joncs. ,Thc track hydroplaned due to ex cessive water on the highway and ran off thc right shoulder of tf)e road, striking a ditchbank. Damage to thc truck was estimated at $100 . Headstones Struck By Car A Winston-Salem tccn ran off Peoples Creek Road into a graveyard Dec. 24 at 9:45 p.m. According to a report by Trooper Jones, Robert Grey Smith, 17, was driving a 1981 Chevrolet north on Peoples Creek Road ncar Mt. Zion Church Road, in a sharp right curve. Thc car ran offthc left shoulder of thc road into thc graveyard, striking several headstones and coming to rcst in a ditch. Smith was chargcd with cxcecding a safe speed. Hc was slightly injured and was taken by private car to For syth Mcmoriai Hospital. Damage to thc car was estimated at $1,200 and to the headstoncs, own ed by Mt. Sinal AME Zion Church of Advance at $8,000. U.S. 64 Scene Of Wreck A 1986 Toyota driven by a Mocksvillc tccn hit another car in the rear end Dec. 27 at 2:30 p.m. According to a report by Trooper T.D. Shaw, Carla Yvonne Crews, 17, of Route 3, was driving thc Toyota east on U.S. 64 ncar McrrelIs Lake Road. A 1991 Mazda driven by Angela Michclle Smith, 18, of Crouse, was stopped on cas!bound U.S. 64 behind another vehicle, waiting for thc vehi cle to make a left tum. Thc Toyota struck thc Mazda in thc rear, causing an estimated $50 damage to thc Mazda. There was no damage to thc Toyota. Wrecker Wrtcks on U.S. 601 A 1969 GMC wrecker driven south on U.S. 601 lost control Dec. 8 at 8:30 p.m. According to a report by Trooper L.D. Chappell, Richard Alton Car son, 5i,ofRoute4, Mocksville, was driving the roll-back wrecker with a vehicle attached on U.S. 601 near Becktown Road. Thc right rear wheels of thc vehicle camc off the hub, causing the wrecker to lose control. The wrecker, which suffered less than $500 to the bed o( thc truck, pulled off U.S. 601 onto lhc shoulder. Chappcll said thc report was not filed until late December. Woodkaf Driver Charged A Woodleaf woman was chargcd with improper passing following an accidcnt Dec. 27 at 1:45 p.m. According to a report by Trooper Chappcll, Gladys Webb Hall, 53, was driving a 1984 Pontiac south bn Ratledgc Rood near Mr. Henry Road. Hall attempted to pass a motor grader that was doing road work in a sharp left curve. A 1988 Toyota pick-up truck driven by Jason Sanford Green, 16, of Route I, Mocksville, was traveling north on RaUedgc Road anil was unable to avoid thc Pontiac that was bcsidc thc motor grader. ;1 Damage to thc Pontiac was estimated at $ 1,600 and to thc Toyot& at $800. ': Friday, 6:45 P.M. ; Rotary Hut - Mocksville : 5 Packa *1206 SpooMftd by S tF f* K * CathoHc Church Arrests Sheriff's Department | The following incidcnu wcrc feported lo thc Davie Couniy ieriffs Department. — David C. Snider of Routc 3, Advance reported Dec. 17 thc break ing, enuring and Urccny of items ftom'an ou 6 uUding off Underpass Boad.': j — Mamie Ann PowcU of Routc 4, ^dvancc.reported Dec. 16 thal a patibb* on Baltimore Road had been ^ —Ed&h Hartman HaU of Route 1, Advance reported Dec. 4 the break- fag, enteringandUrceny of a televi- — FeggyGoughJonesofRoute8, Mocksville reported Dec. 16 thc Urccny ofatractor offE*ous Church Road. — Terry Wayne Brewer of Routt 1, Advance, reported Dec. 16 the larceny of clothes and EMT scissors, with a total estimated value of $150, froma vehick parked off 140 a mUc west of N.C. 801. — Carolyn OUve CuUer of Route 6, MocksviUe reported Dec. 26 thc breaking, entering and torceny of a microwave oven, tekvision Nintcn- The following were arrested by thc Davie County Sheriffs Department. — Rachcl Lynn "Blaze Starr" Emerson, 32, of Charlotte, charged Dec. 20 with loitering for prostitution. — Angela Ann Scott, 27, of Charlotte, charged on Dec. 20 with loitering for prostitution. — Jamed Edward “ M e" Neely, 34, of Campbell Road, MocksviUe, charged Dec. 19 with speeding. — Michael Eugene Bogcr, 32, of Gladstone Road, Coolccmcc, charg cd Dcc. 18 with deliquent chUd support. — TcrrcU Lamont “ June Bug" Anthony,21,ofRoute5,MocksviUe, charged Dec. 13 with assault and Urceny. — Randy Michael Barker, 19, of Route 4, Advance, charged Dec. 19 with failure to appear in court. -JofmRedmoodGaither,36,of , Route 1, MocksviUe, charpd Dec. 18 wiUi faUurc to appear to court. Fires do game, bank and moncy and — Joe Derren Reavis, 31, of Route dishes, with a total estimated valuc of 9,MocksviUe,charpdDcc.l8with with anestinwcd value of $160, . $940, from a rcsidenceoffLiberty failure tq coroply wWi court older. aresidenccoffHiUcrcstDrive. Church Roed. ,. - - v V :v ':''''" '" ''':iV ' Davic fire departments responded to the following calls fast week: — Dec. 23: Smith Grovc and Ad vance, 11:10 p.m., smdl of smoke in a trailer in Dogwood Springs trailer park at U.S. 158 and N.C. 801. -D ec. 24: Mocksvillc, 3:23 p.m., grass fire on Salisbury Street. — Dec. 25: Jerusalem and Cookemee, 10:17 a.m., chimney fire on Becktown Road at Richard Madison residence; Fork and Ad vance, 2:45 p.m., buUding firc on N.C.801twomilcsnorthofForkon right. ; -■•■ : — Dec. 27: WiUiam R Davic and Center, 2:03 p.m., working cat fire on Cana and Main Church Roeds. — Dec. Us Fork and Advance, 4:38 p.m., reportcd house fire ncar Hcndrix BBQ; Smith Grove, 9:41 p.m., auto accident on M 0 in west bound Une near Famrington Ro*d. — Dec. 29t MocksviUe; 8:55 a.m., firc akrmat Mock PUce (ftise aUrm); SmiUi Grove, 10:04 a.m., autoaccidentooBaMmoreRo*lMar Juhey Beauchamp Rotd.' , OIL CHANGE SPECIAL $ 1 3 9 5 ■ ^ ^ ^ (M AX.6 QTS.) GM CARS AND TRUCKS UP T0 V* T0 h 0 NLV INCLUDES: LUBE, 0lL (GM GOODWRENCH), FILTER, CHECK FLUID LEVELS, BELTS AND HOSES SERVICE HOURS: MONDAY-FRIDAY 7:30AM-5:00PM ra A s s ia CADILLAC • GMC TRUCK v*i*> ‘^fOUR ALL-AMERICAN DEALER" 7726 North P0U1t Blvd. winston^alem, NC 27106 (919) 769-2239 (800) 277-2239 muoB I ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ 1 ■ ■ ■ 1 ■ ■ l ■ ■ ■ l I I I IeJ [arriages 1 The foUowing obtained marriage MocksviUe. . ‘Messick, 78, of Cookemee. tycenKifromthe Davie County _jamcs RusscUCraig, 37, of —George NeUon Ewing^ 18, of J Routel,MocksviUeandBdieCass Canncr, 28, ofRoute 1, MocksviUe. — Jdhn Eugene Young, 44, of Cooleemee and Vickie Wright Rhodes, 39, of Cookemee. — James Lee Fktemier, 19, of Route 3, Advance, and Ate*is *,gUterofDceds, ! : - Jerry.Reed Nice Jr., 28, of FrankUn, Va. and Annette Ramona tinier,-31, ofRoute l,Advance. ji— Mark Joseph Savoy, 20, of Opelousas, La., and Conic Virginia <okn; 22,‘of Winston&km, ji-HariyCharksSalviggio,41,of Maelan AlliraCasto, l7,ofApex. Qrccn1boro, and Li 1a Rac - Robert Scott Jordan, 75, of 49 1,32, of4l5 Forest Lane, MainSt.,Coofccmec,andSadieMae MocksviUe and Leigh Anne Brewer, 19, of 170 Hardlng St., MocksvUk. — Gerry Wesley Head, 42, of Route?, MocksvUkandJanctSusan MUkr, 35, of Route 7, MockavUk. — Mkheel Lance Keaton,' 34, of Route 6, M0ct1vUkand Nancey Mae CoUette, 37, of 835 YadkinvUk Road, MocksvUk. j ££ > i ■ 'li ;— David Thoaw Myen; 23, .of. Roue3,MoctsviUcandTracyDianc Rabon,19,ofMocksvUlc. 1 — Jerry Lane C!oninger Jr., 30, of Route 6, MockavUfc and DeAnna Samantha Cazart, 23, of 150 Fem- wood Lane; MockavUk. : — Jerry Lee Sidden, 26, ofRoute , 7, MocksvUk, and AngeU Dawn Burrell. 22,ofRoute7, MockavUk. — Ronnto Bu(eee Boget,! 27, of Cooleemce and .Glna Michelle .; ^ to ^ , ;ff i^ .S o o b t fW ^ i; Full Denture Service | . . <'| W.E.WILLIF0RD, D.D.S., P.A. | General Dentist | | Single Denture .......*10066 And upg| Upper & Lower Denture.....*19800 And up >' Partials..............................*lBO** And up^! Simple Extractions.... *2 0 00 >nd up£ OfficeReline...;.; „.....:.....540*e ; £ Lab Relines........... ..........*S0*6 v. ; .fc R ip r tn W h ib Y o u W * U ^ tM te M ltA c c 9 p t9 d ' Call Fpr Appolntment Or Information: (704 ) 873-0347 ■-.1>:-1 V'i 2515 West Front Street ik^:i ■•.: ti 'ii (Highway No. 90 Or Taylorsville Rd.), ; ' „ , Statesville, N,C. 28677 - ,, ,-; , , - a 1*i ft&n Pi'5 9I| | i M p | Pm i , ; DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Jan. 2 ,19>2-7 .;J-J 1 i *i <; Couple Speaks Marriage Vows Dec. 28 'f' Thc wedding of Bcverly Anncttc <tilcNcil of Advancc and Edwin Gray jAbercrombfc Jr. of Grccnvillc was ,hcld Saturday, Dec. 28, at 2 p.m. at ;daIvary Baptist Church tn Winston- J5afcm. Officiating thc ccrcmony was ' Dr. Gary Chapman. -;' A program of music was presented 'by organist Bobbie Womble and -soloist Karotyn Chapman. ,', Thc gucst register was kept by .Brenda Hanks of Burlington and 1 Kristie McMichacl of Belcws Creek. V The bride was given in marriage by her father, Frank McNeil. Michelle Lunsfonl ofWinston-Salem was thc maid ofhonor. The bridesmaids werc -Ann Abercrombie, sister of thc groom of Burlington; Lori Fohn of Raleigh; Tammy Urban of Kansas City, Kan.; Jennl Frydl of Charlot tesville, Va.; und Paula Griffcn of Winston-Salem. Edwin Abercrombic, falher ofthc groom, was the best man. Ushering were Rich McNcil, brother of thc bride of Charlotte; Tom Oansman of Charlotte; Ron Wyatt of Thomasvilie; and Mark Hood of Charlotte. Thc bride is thc daughter of Mr. und Mrs. R. Franklin McNcil of Ad vance. She is a graduate of Davie High School. She attended Lcc*s McRac College and graduated from Appalachian State University with a degree in elementary education. Thc groom is thc son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Gray Abercrombie of Burlington. Hc is a graduate of Cum mings High School in Burlington. Hc graduated from Appalachian State University with a degree in com munication arts. Following a honeymoon ih Melbourne, Fla., the couple will make thclr home in North Wilkcsboro. Rectptkm Immediately following thc wedding ccrcmony, gucsls were invilcd to lhc church fellowship hall for a reception. Rehearsal Dinner A rehearsal party was held Friday ,evcning at the Odd Fellows Club House. Guests included the wedding par ty, family members, out-of-town guests, and closc friends. Brldal Partk* Thc bride was honored with a bridal shower on Nov. 9, given by Michelle Lunsford and Pearl Johnson. • The bride was honored with a shower on Nov. 17, given by Betty Blalock, Linda Roach, and Martha Sartin, all of Burlington. • The groom was honored with a party at Badin Lake on Dec. 7, given by Ron Wyatt and Eric Wilson. • The couple was honored with a "showcr"onDec. 15,givcnbyAnn Abercrombic and Brenda Hanks. • The bride’s mother, Betty McNcil, hosted a bridal luncheon at Geno*s Underground for the bridesmaids and special friends on Dec. 17. New Arrivals Eaton-Stroud Engagement Announced '. Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Eaton of Mocksville announce thc engagement of thcir daughter, Christy Michcllc, to Steven Curtis Stroud, lhc son of Mr. and Mrs. Bob G. Stroud of Mocksville. •;! Thc bride-elect is a graduate of Davie High School and is employed by Ketchic Creek Bakery. Stroud is a graduate of Davic High School and is employed by Stroud Brothers Grading. v Thc wedding is planned for March 14 at Eaton’s Baptist Church. f * HELLARD Trevor and Paula K. Hcllard, of Shclby Drive, Grccnsboro, announce thc birth of a daughter, Logan Danicllc, bom Dec. 22. The baby weighed 7 lbs. 13 ozs. Her grandfather is Ron Hcllard of Mocksville. HENDRIX Tim, Dcnisc and Jordan Hendrix of Route 3, Mocksville, announce the birth of a daughter and sister, Han nah Nicole, on Dec. 13 at Forsyth Memortal Hospital. Hannah weighed 8 lbs. 7 ozs. and was 21 inches long. Matcmal grandparents arc Jerry and Janic Crews of Route 8, Mocksville.Paternal grandparcMs arc the Iatc Jimmy Hcndrix and Mary Crowell of Lexington. LANNlNG Todd and Regina Lanning an nounce the birth of thcir first child, a son, Michael Todd, on Dec. 5 at Davis Community Hospital. He weighed 8 lbs. and was 20H in ches long. Maternal grandparents are David and Edith Johnson of Route I, Mocksville. Matcmal great-grandparents arc Otha-Lce and Pauline Stroud of Route 1, Mocksville. Paternal grandparents arc Shirley and Jerry Webb of Route 1, Mocksville and Harold and Cathy Lanning of Coolccmce. Patcmal great-grandmother is Lola Lanning of Coolccmcc, JONES Keith and Mcloncy Jones ofRoute 8, MocksviUe, announce thc birth of thcir sccond chifd, a boy, Tyler Grey Joncs, on Dec. 16 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. The baby weighed 8 lbs. lO'A ozs, and was 20 K inches long.. Grandparents arc Audrey Stanley of Routc 3, Dobson and Toby Vanhoy of Routc 2, Yadkinvillc and Aldcne Joncs ofRoutc 5, Mocksville. REAVIS Harlon and Terry Frccman Rcavis and Alexis announce thc birth of a daughter and sister, Acriclle Kaye, on Dec. 25 at Woman*s Hospital in Jackson, Miss. Maternal grandparents arc Lowcil and Wilma Rcavis of Route 6, Mocksville. Patcmal grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. H.E. Frccman Sr. of Jackson, Miss. RAMSBOTHAM Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ramsbotham and son, Andy, announce the birth of a son and brotf>cr, Charles Zcbulon, on Tuesday, Dec. 17, at Davis Com munity Hospital in Statcsvillc. Thc baby weighed 8 lbs. 11 ozs. and was 2QW inches in length. Matcmal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pennington ofMocksvillc. Patcmal grandparcntsarc Mr. and Mrs. AIan Ramsbotham of Winston-Salem. Mrs. Ramsbotfiam is thc former Bctsy Pennington. 4y; Book Given To Library Thc library has received a copy of A Histoty Of Thc EpiscopaJ Church Of The Ascension, Fork, North Carolina, by David Joyner. A copy ofthe book was donated to thc library by the church. Thc church also presented a check to the library's history room in honor ofthe author. A copy of the book was also donated to thc library by Peter Hairston. Story time will resumc the first Tuesday in January at the libraries in Mocksville and Coolccmcc. Mn. andMra. Franklin Calhoun Jones In 1966. 25th Anniversary Held i', Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Calhoun Joncs of Oatlinburg, Tcnn., celebrated thcir 25Ui wedding annlvcrsaryDcc. 29 with thcir three daughters, Sarah, Katherine and Suzannah. • •; Mrs. Joncs is the former Linda BfockWcll, daughter of Sam A. Blackwcl! of Fayetteville and the late Sarah H. Btackwcil, Sjones is the son of Mrs. MUdrcd B. Jones of Mocksville, and the late Carl Joncs. ';,The couple was married Dec. 29,1966, at Hay Strcct United Methodist .C^urcb in FayctteviUe. . ' , . ' r , ..,.-. -,~ A‘ ■ 4- - Godbey Couple Honored 0n50th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Oodbey of Route 1, Mocksville, were honored wlth a (50th) goUen wcddtog celebration on Dec. 14 at ComaBcr MethodUt Church Fetiowship HaU, Fifty friends and relatives attended. Hosting were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Barney (nephew) and Mr. and Mrs. Bud Booie (niece). Assisting In serving wereother nieces: Mrs. Mary . Williams, Mrs. Martha Luffman, Mrs. Allie Rkhardson. Pictures were takcn by Mn! Edna Baity and Mrs. Batbara Bamcy. Thecoupkwas married on Dec, 14,1941, in MockavUk. .-.,:• Mrs. Edwto Qray Abercrombie Jr. ... was Beverty Annette McNe!t Monday-Friday 5PM-9PM Saturday I0AM-5PM Susan Hicks, President 919/998-3339 Notice Of TAX LISTING FOR DAVIE COUNTY All property on hand January 1,1992 both real and personal la subfrct to taxation regardless of age and sex of owner. Tax Meters should recefoe a listing form In the mall If you lleted In 1991. If you do not receive a form and listed In 1991, ptaase notify the Davie County Assessor’s Office. Any persons that dkf not list In 1991 or is a newcomer to the County shouW go to the Coun ty Admlnhtratton BulWlng. Personnel will be In the tax office to sld in listing for sll residents of the County. There will be no listers out In the County. Hours will be 8:30 o’clock a.m. to 5 o’clock p.m. Monday thru Frlday.Listlng will begin Thursday, January 2nd at the County Administration Building. All listings are made as to what you own on January 1, 1992. Taxable business suppHes, materlato and fueto of all kinds are taxaMe January 11f on a catondar year or your latest fiscal year ending If other than calendar year. IMPORTANT All veMctes (cars, trucks, campera, motorcycles, boats, etc.) ahouM be Usted as of Jan. 1. A list will be aent to the Devie County Assessor of persons own ing veNdes In Devie County by the Department of MotorVehktoehiAaWgh.TheeewWbecheckedwhh the Hatinga and H you have not listed, a 10 percent penaKy wtH be added. A *100 penaKy may apply on untisted vshteJes. EXEMPTION FOR ELDERLY AND DISABLED For 1N2,H you recefoed the exepUon In 1991, you wW not have to eppty. You must, however, notify the Davie County Aaaeaaor Wyourcomblnod Income was over$11,000fortheyeer1991.Readlnstructtonson frontotHstingform.AnypsraonthatdMnotreceke theemnpMdntolMtmMtcompMoappNcatkfflon fronto*tax*etJngabetract.Bdertymuetbe65orover andkKomefromhuebendendwtfemustbe*1l,000 ortoee.DteaModperaonocanbeunder65wfflisame Income to e t** Thw must be 100 percent disabled and pravMa a doctor's aUtement to tMs effect. IMPO*TANT NOTICE FOR ELDERLYANDDISAiLED DdertyanddtoabMMeUaterafWngMarthanApril 1SwW notreMW e sxsmptk>n per N.C. Qeneral 8tatutM. AIIUaUnga muetbe roceivebetween . Jan.1andJan.31,1992 AH Me Hatinge am aubHet to 10Hpenatty ' OfflceHetinghripavaUaMe . Jan. 2nd to Jan. 31,1902 Devie CountyTax AdmWetrator MaryNeHRteMe 8-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Jm. 2, 19M Homemakers Sing Carols , By Kay Ftsher *,tiub Reporter ThcDeecmber meeting of thc Red1and Extension Homemakers' ; Club was held on Tuesday, Dec. 10, : it Bethlehem United Methodist • Church. Mlttt Foster, president, welcomed gue*tir, husbands, children ond ' members. Special guests were 'DonaMand Marian Funderburk; . Nancy and George Hartman; Vickie and AUIna Blackweldcr; Bob, Wen dy and Stnccv Fisher; J. Roy Foster; ". .8T:. -* and Charles Williams. ,t . The Rev, DonaM Funderburk'ask- ed thc blessing preceding thc covered dish dinner. After dinner, Marian Funderburk played thc piano and Bob Flshcr led thc group In singing Christmas carols. Hostesses Christine Craven read "Thc Story That Ncver Grows Old” by Alice Fcrmonta and Mitzi Foster read “ A Praycr for December" by Father Wallie Hyclak. The group played a gift exchange. Oak Grove Seniors Meet By Lib Sato Qub,Reporter The Duette Foster Christian Senior Citizens met Dec. 17 at Oak Grove |feUowship hall. There wcrc 15 i members and two visitors present. , Preskknt,JohnFrankJarvis,call- ;edthemeetingloordcr.GlennDrake ; led in praycr. Paul Allen gave thc devotions ■ reading from Lukc 2:8-15. • Officers werc elected for the new .ycar. ' Cards werc signed and sent to thc .sick; Annic BowIes, Annie Williams, Bob Goins and Thurman BowIes. The group sang Christmas carols, accompanicd by Arlene Spear at thc Dorothy’s Tax Service 59190 Jtmee Street Ctemmon*, NC 27012 7H4S79 (Nut *> A ccw oy Mcontog) Fett RtfundsWE OFFER M M U C TR O M C E M U XH JN O „ /^ .„ _ CLEAN SWEEP , ^ < RRMpM a$tipCF ^ ENTIRE MONTH OF JANUARY ^ Large Group 40% OFF 1 0 % OFF SAS & Nursemate Shoes UNIFORM FASHIONS 944 Davie Ave, Statesville 704/872-5259 Mastercard Amencan Express 8 A M - 5 P M DOORBU$TER SPECIALS! 1 'f<|i ( ■> V ,^ K •[ 1 j -Xi J t '• \ I ' t I '- f '> >f JI C ralg P e n o n a l C a st$ tta w lth Hearlng Tests Set For Mocksville r mr hearing tests are being offered In Mocksville, Frld*y, Jan. 3 Hearing Ald Specialists (licensed by lhe Stale ol North uato!'nu) will perform tho lree tests at The BeHone Heer1ng C*re Center, 281N. M*in St. (at James Kelt's Nallonwlde Insurance Olflce), Cell 1-800-331-98M to arrange an appointment now. Everyone who has trouble hearing Is wetaome to have a test using modem electronic equipment to determine II he has a cor rectable loss.Everyone should have a hearing test at least once a year l( there Is any troubte at all hearing clearly. Most hearing problems gradually get worse. An annual test will help keep track ol a pro gressive loss. No hearing problem o( any consequence should ever be Ignored. We are a provider for many union benefit programs. Houre: 10:00 a.m. to1:00 p.m.Servtng Th/eAreeFor45 Veers 9 9 ^ v v v v v V .F.W .P O S T 8 7 1 8 • FeedmlH Road — Advance, N.C. BINGO Every Friday - 6:45 PM *5 0 0 °° JA C K PO T! r f ^ r f ^ r f ^ r f j b d B b r f j h r f ^ r f h piano. Doris and Glenn Drake, former members, gave a program and sang. Thc Rev. Ronald Mann dismissed with prayer. Thc group then had lunch at “ C's'\ OPEN NEW YEAR'S DAY! U g tit'a E a s f tUmtOnkM Regutarlie.es j v c T - m m s m i T a p t t 46 *9 ”Reguwr *4.*5Eeeh BE C om pact A m m p h o a a w lth D ig ita l Tapalast R tco rdln g T ffK SKr *39*5 • Helurttihed - Full mlr. warranty C o b n 1 0 -C b m M lS ca n n a r Regular $ Q Q 9 2 £ ,si36.es Q b r a "Quality and Vatu* For 40 Yaara” '*u X S n t* js&<wr^ n i]f iM This ls a drarcatlzcd version of facte taken from the Book o f Genesis intending to show' some of the cuscons of these ancient and tra d itio n a l times A'BRlDE'FOR'lSOAC ELlEZER WANTS TO LEAVE IMMEDIATELY WITH REBEKAH TO BRING HEt? TO ISAAC AS Hl6 BSriDE; BUT CfEBEKAH'S FAMILY OWECTS,NOW .... a y J O H N LE H T I Z 7 a STAY A WHILE,AND FEAST SOttEMOREf WB MAY \ ^ * u NEVE* SEE WREBEKAH AGA1N-PONOTGOYETJ "DONOT H|NvE^ ME-QEND MB AWAY NOW WITH THE MAtPEN( LABAN rUTS TWE QUESTION Dlt?ECTLYTO fifEBEKAH...WILT THOU GO WITH TV4l5 MAN? m :& > WILL & ^ f e r i ^ AND 5 0 IT lS SETTLED/ REBEKAW 16 MOUNTEP ON A Bt7IDAL CAMEL AND ALL P*EPAfrATIONS FOR THE LONG TWP ! BACK T O CANAAN AS?E fAADE^. i^ <1*** *•••.. I % _ H SEEN AFAt? OFF ! 'I SAVE W S FOR>OUC5UNOAYSCHOOL 5CR4P900K' Support These Local Businesses MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY] "Together We Do 11 Better" South M n 634-5915 J.P.QREBI MLUNGCO., INC. . W W S 0 l6 A #V FtOO* ^ N.C. tTOM. Phone 634-2126 JohnnkM . Ti5e T F$tCootrolServfce• 1mtmt&Oma Mwi'. Leca^OMwd*OpmM SEAFORD Attend The Church OfYourChok#LUMBER CO.Jtta N. MeOaetoli - -i... - ^ — ^•encno new S S M IMoetovWe, H.C. 270»Hwy. M1 8., MockmMt Phone 634-5146 es4-ssn Eaton FOSTER-RAUCH Funersl Home DRUQ CO.WWe*emibHt321 North Meta Street mpekumt, H.C. WocfcrriWe, N.C. 2702» Phone 634-2148 Phone 634-2141 - . ■ • ... , ■ - CAUDELL FULLERWEUHNG LUMBERCO.k FABRICATORS iMWwekStteet Hwy. «M «b M b . y.c.■ w vnw N w i n<wi P.O.fc>xM1"’-■ 270# .;;...■MoctovW>. N.C. Phone834-2167 e34-3712 CompUmtnts of DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 977 YM*/nv/ta Hoed Atock*v//#e, N.C. $34-6207 SHEFFIELD LUMBER i PALLET CO. Wedw*,kC.mM Phone 492-556S JEFFCOCO., INC. lntheH8*MeCommun#y . Routt 1 Advwee, N.C. Z7006 Phone M84193 ofBarmuda QuayBefmudeQuey8hoppingCertw HiQ h m 181, Adwcw'> 91fl/W>tM7 ^ DON’SBODYSHOPQ«v*r»poh/»eo6twx* for*gn » OomeiMc POWJOWM .OwrwOQparotor 5»748**wSr.W tufon-So»m W » « M O M #stersll Herlst * fllftsPhone Num6ef ta 704^34-17S2 Howtn FtrAU Occuioat — Attcnd The Church Of Your Ghoice — DAVIE C O U W ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Jan. 2, 1992- i.Grace G. Smoot Z\ Mrs. Gracc Gill Smoot, 74, of ,3;Roulc 3, Mocksvillc, died Monday, 2Dcc. 23, at Forsyth Memorial i ’Hospital, Winston*Salcm, following 2*an iilncss of onc day. J' Funcra! scrviccs wcrc Friday, Doc. ;^27, at Cedar Creck Baptist Church jNvith the Rev. W.E. Martin of- |.;,ficialing. Burial was In the church u<ccmctcry.* pj BomJuIy7,1917, inDavicCoun- \ ;‘iy1 Mrs. Snwot was a daughter of thc ;jl&te Robert and Phiza Gill. She at* *tcnded Davie County schools and Cedar Creek Baptist Church. Her husband, Wade B. Smoot, tftied in 1981, and a son, Wade G. JSmooi, died in 1971. 2 Survivors include: five daughters, lHelcn Williams and Pamela ‘McCluney, both of Winston*Salem, |Berline Thomas and Eleanor Fuller, [both of Lexington, and Margie Smoot i;ofthe home; five sons, Leo, Harvey, *and Larry Smoot, all of Winston* fSakm, and Franklin and Kenneth fSmoot, both ofLcxington; 27 grand* !children and 11 great-grandchildren. [Maxine B. Diggs F Mrs. Maxine Beaver Diggs, 75, of [Spring Street, MocksviUe, died Mon day, Dec. 23, at Davie County lHospital after a short illness, t The funeral was Friday, Dec. 27, jji Eatons Funeral Home Chapel, con ducted by the Rev. Leland Richard* ’son, pastor of First Presbyterian fChurch of Mocksvillc. Burial was in ,Rosc Cemetery. z- Bom Nov. 4, 1916, in Landis, ->1rs. Diggs was a daughter of thc late Paul and Stella Adams Beaver. A homemaker, she had been employed by Cannon Mills Co., Kannapolis. \ She was a pianist and seamstress and known for her doll collecting ahd cooking. She was a Presbyterian. r Survivors include: her husband, Harvey Diggs; two daughters, Mrs. Bill (Shirley) Howard of Tennessee and Mrs. Charles tf$arbara) Martin of Georgia; two sisters, Sara Sands and Frances Johnson, both ofMocksvillc; eight brothers, Don Beaver, Jimmy Campbell, Oscar Beaver and David Beaver, all of Mocksvillc, Gordon Beaver of Salisbury, Manhall Beaver pfVirginia, Kcnnetfi "Red'’ Beaver of Georgia and Edwin Beaver of Texas; six grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren. Michael A. Angelo Jr. :; Mr. Michael Anthony Angclo Jr., *71, ofN. Broad St., Winston-Salem, 'died Sunday, Dec. 22, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. * He was bom April 8, 1920, in Winston-Salem, the son of Michael 'A. Angelo Sr. and Rosa Estelle JWichel Angelo. He was a lifelong Winston-Salem resident, a coK>wner Of Angelo Brothers Wholesale. *; He was a graduate of R.J. Reynolds High School, a veteran of tyforldWar U Army Air Corps, and Q member of St. Leo*s Catholic Church. l\ Survivors include: five sisters, Mary Elizabeth Deye and Mildred Lasecki, both of Winston-Salem, Dorothy Cain of Ridgeway, Va., Peggy Dyer of Alexandria, Va., and Frances Daye of Bermuda Run; one tfrother, Thomas V. Angelo of yinston-Salem, and several nieces jhd nephews. * • A funeral mass was held Thursday, pec. 26, at St. Leo’s Catholic Church by Monsignor Joseph Showfety. > Memoriak may be made to the 6uilding Fund of St. Leo's Catholic Church, 335 Springdale Avenue, Winston-Salem, NC 27104. Arch E, Mondy Mr. Arch Edward Mondy, 68, of Route 5, Mocksvillc, died unex pectedly Monday, Dec. 23. Hc was bom Aug. 8, 1923, in Winston-Salcm, to Arch McKinley and Mabel Christine Foster Mondy. Hc was a member of Ardmore Bap tist Church. Mr. Mondy was owner and operator ofMondy Welding Shop ln Ardmore for45 years. After rctinng, hc moved to Farmington to pursue his hobby of farming. Survivors include: his wifc, Dorothy Hancock Mondy, of the home; two daughters, Maric Mondy Sagraves of Mocksvillc and Regena Lee Carey of Bryccvil!c, F1a.; one son, Michael Edward Mondy of Mocksvilte; five grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Funeral services were held Friday, Dec. 27, at Hayworth-Miller Silas Creek Chapcl by the Rev. Ray Davis. Burial followed in Forsyth Memorial Park. Stella Jones S. Shaw Mrs. Stella Joncs fTeddy) Smith Shaw, 76, of Lasater Road, Clem mons, died Wednesday, Dec. 25, at her home, after an extended illness. Mrs. Shaw was bom Jan. 18, 1915, in Clemmons, to Samuel Sidney and Blanchc Bell Craver Jones. She was a lifelong resident of Clemmons and a member of Clem mons Baptist Church. Shc was formerly employed by the Robert E. Lee Hotel, Tanglcwood Park, and Banner Nursing Services. Shc also owned and worked in many restaurants in Clemmons. Shc was preceded in death by her husband, Aubry Burton Smith. Survivors include: one daughter, Mrs. Sammy Smith Conrad of Clem mons; one son, Gray Smith of Clem mons; two grandchildrcn including Rcginia Poindexter of Davie Coun ty; and three great-grandchildren. A funeral was held Saturday, Dec. 28, at Clemmons First Baptist Church by Dr. Robert Cantwell. Burial followed in the church cemetery. Mcmoriak may be made to Clem mons First Baptist Church Building Fund. L a rry K . T u c k e r Mr. Larry K. Tucker, 50, ofBcthel Drive, Salisbury, was found dead at 175 Edic Lane, Salisbury, Wednes day, Dec. 25. A graveside service was Saturday, Dec. 28, at Legion Memorial Park in Cooleemec, with the Rev. Bruce P. Anderson, pastor of Bethel Lutheran Church, officiating. Military graveside ritcs wcrc conducted by thc Rowan County Veterans Council. MemoriaU may bc made to the memorial fund of Bethel Lutheran Church, 355 E. Ridge Road, Salisbury, NC 28144. Bom Dec. 29, 1940, in Rowan County, Tucker was a son of thc late Robert Cleo and Mary Ann Austin Tucker. He was educated in the Rowan County schools and at Pfeif fer College. He was employed with Cone Mills. A member of Bethel Lutheran Church, he was a U.S. Air Force veteran. Survivors include: two daughters, Denise Annette and Melanie Diane Tucket, both of Rakigh; three brothers, Jimmy T. Tucker of Cooleemec, Donald Tucker of Lake Charles, La., and Robert Tucker of Statesville; and three sisters, Betty Brown and Frances O'Neal, both of Cooleemec, and Edna Kyles of Salisbury, Ruby L. Ostwalt Mrs. Ruby L. Ostwalt, 80, of East Fisher Street, Salisbury, died Thurs day, Dec. 26, at Rowan Memorial Hospital, after a period of declining health. Thc funeral was Saturday, Dec. 28, at Summersctt Funeral Home Memorial Chapel, conducted by thc Rev. Roger D. Worley, associate minister of Stallings Memorial Bap tist Church. Burial was in City Memorial Park. Bom Jan. 20, 1911, in Davie County, Mrs. Ostwalt was a daughter ofthe late Avery P. andCora Foster Ostwalt. Shc was educated in thc schools of Davie and Rowan coun* Jies, and at Southeastern Commercial and Catawba colleges. She taught in thc Rowan County schoofo and at Southeastern Commer cial College in Statesville, before changing to office work and retiring on disability from Sands and Co. in 1970. She was a membcr of Stallings Memorial Baptist Church. Survivors include a sister, Mrs. J.C. (Sarah) Lowder of Salisbury. William ‘Dub’ Snyder Jr. Mr. WilliamE. ‘Dub’ SnydcrJr., 74, of Winston-Salem dicd Friday, Dec. 27,1991, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital after a brief illness. He was bom Nov. 10, 1917, in Forsyth County to William Eugene Sr. and Myrtlc Amanda Stewart Snyder. Hc was a member of Fair* view Moravian Church and was retired from R.J. RcynoldsTobacco Co. as a machinist after 43 years of service. He was preceded in death by his first wife, Louise Cottrcll, in 1990. Surviving arc: his wife, Mary Bodenhamer Snyder of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Ann (Waync) Dahmcr of Orlando, Fla., and Kim B. Hamilton of Rural Hall; onc son, Wayne (Jane) Bodenhamer of Ad* vance; four grandchildren; one brother, Nick S. SnydcrofWinston- SaIem; and one sister, Ruth Tomlison. Funeral services werc held Mon day, Dec. 30, at Hayworth-Miller Silas Creek Chapcl by thc Rev. Donald Winters. Burial followed at Parklawn Memorial Gardens Mausoleum Chapcl. MemoriaU may be made to the charity of tfxs donor's choice or Fair- view Moravian Church. J. Earl Stonestreet J. Earl Stonestreet, founder of Stonestreet Jcweicrs and Stonestreet Diamond Shop, died Sunday, Dec. 29, 1991. He was bom in Davic County and reared and educated in Winston-Salcm. Mr. Stonestreet served in Uic United States Army during World War II and was a member of St. John's Masonic Lodge No. 36 for 25 years. He is survived by: his wife, Dorothy H. Stonestreet; one daughter, Sharon H. Stonestreet of Richmond, Va.; two sisters, Miss Alcne Stonestreet of Winston-Satom and Mrs. Elizabeth Sofer Dom of Welcome; two nieces; onc great* niece and two greai*nephews. A funeral service was to be con ducted at 1 p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 31, at Bennett Funeral Home, 3215 Cut* shaw Ave., Richmond, Va. Burial was to follow in Forest Lawn Cemetery, Richmond. Memoriab may be made to the American Cancer Society, 4240 Park Place Ct., Glen Allen, Va. 23060 or your favorite charity. Harvey S. Crews Mr. Harvcy Sylvester Crews, 87, of Knollwood Hall, Winston-Salcm, formerly ofAdvance, died Saturday, Dec. 24,1991, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Hc was a member of Piney Grove United Methodist Church from ear ly childhood. Before his long-term il lness, he was active with the church choir and held several offices in thc church. Surviving arc: two daughters, Mrs. Mary Alice Crews Peebles and Mrs. Ida Crews Alby, both of Advance; five grandchildrcn; seven great* grandchildrcn; three great-great- grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Bcssic C. Hairston of Advance and Mrs. Ethel Ellcrbec of Jamaica, N.Y.; a brothcr*ln*law and son*in* law; and otocr relatives and friends. Funeral services wcrc to be Tues day, Dec. 31, at 3 p.m. at Piney Grove United Methodist Church in Advance with thc Rcv. Amctta A. Bcvcrly officiating. Burial was to be in thc church cemetery. Garland O. Carrigan Mr. Garland Odell Carrigan, 83, ofRoutc 3, Troutman, died Saturday, Dec.28,1991, at Davis Community Hospital. He was bom May 27, 1908. Survivors include: one daughter, Mrs. Henry (Mary) Miller of Advance. Funeral service was Tuesday, Dcc. 31, at Ostwalt Baptist Church in Troutman. Burial was in Iredell Memorial fork in Statesville. Memorials should bc made to Ostwalt Baptist Church, Route 3, Box 397, Troutman, NC 28166. Walter Lee Branch Mr: Wnllcr Lcc "B ill" Branch, 74, of401 N. Main St.. Mock Plate ApartmcnK, Mocksvillc, dicd al his homc Wednesday, Dec. 25, after be ing In dcclining heallh. A gravcsidc scrvlcc was hcld Saturday, Dcc. 28 at HopeBapiu Tabcmaclc Ccmctery, conducted by thc Rcv. Norman Fryc. 1 Bom =Junc 10, 1917, in Stoke* County, Branch was a son of the late Andrew Jefferson and Mary Hooker Branch. • Survivors include: two sisters, Thelma Myers and Mary B.,Byerly, both of Mocksvillc; and several nicccs and ncphcws. U ,11 ( \\ mih>u 1 i r,u itn n i« Hi-<ltlm^ I .ii>vm h|rs silk 1 f ri-s Ai IN.tnl s l !u o r < < i\r r iii^ s Mini Hlm ils I l|ll I I ' 'I • < < I N S I M hr,l 1 ^ | /1 A3<1* ^ e *S e *' SAVE $10.00 Regular $ j W . Now Only $495 ^ ^ ^ F with coupon■ SM i9S smog fw (Reg. $14,95) (2) 8 x 10's, (2) 5 x 7’s\ (10) Wallets and 18 Mini-Portraits. I *eepfUi vn • AM<tMtffKt^*KM>in9M*«poMta^Un<at««M«M^i^«VM^ct ft«c**tt«*tt ' 6**you"dl WW lpK*ftftKfl pqffWti tKi M/46W tl #t*raMPK*i9t AWrt**#tn*ytt*f/e"V | A*egMw*come fsm*M«ntfpw#ic#nomonff»*« l?00prs«»owwt«f tosMeviw*ton " I T k w ,d iy - Monday, January 2nd - 6th Dally 10 AM - 7 PM * Sunday 1 PM - 5:30 PM 1 1043 Yadklnvilta Rd., Mocksvilte, NC 27028 %7 2 T " A G F A ^ . y fio I:m W A L -M A R T i 'V — r — s ~ r ^7 " - r -. T '" 'r -y.tn:S 23WUin,, you J iM Happy New Year! $ Thank you for your support and we look forward to serving you in 1992. 3rom tke Staff at tittieCaesarevRzza H J M M < > H H | m SQUIRE BOONE PLAZA M U v K 0 l l L L E . ,. YADKlNVILLE ROAD l A f i z x - f l l Q ^ S 63*9424t$ v Some ffiAs have service fees. Or ptans that are inflexibly confusing or too risky. Not First Federal’s fflAs. At First Federal, you have a choice of ptons including both fixed and variable rate options, tailored to your needs. Our ntA SpeciaUst is ready to. advise you and provide personal pUmning projections to help you Invest in your fitiure. REATED EQUAL No nutter which pton you choose, you get high interest rates with a low minimum deposit. CaU us today ebout your tomorrow. We haven’t forgotten the individual in an tadividual Retirement Account at First Pederal. . ',iv; FIRSTFEDERAL SAVINGSBANK Weu$ Jiibusintupctx>n toptncn ‘ 704434-5981 ■:r • ZJ0N,QwTTi St,....T;# RtttohoodQt .r-';'\‘? -,e&nt(wJM. " eHawiM*U ‘-*■ji/ekynoU iM ; 7.. ;Vac ehArkw 5hcy$w| C»v. ■<; »Spdmtat, -:-; , • MocbviO* .<-1 ;i hi 19-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Jan. 2, 1992 NEGOTk9EAT lDEA RRSOWOlTOMOSm ^ ^ ^ lCVJTKW*efOH6BW.ww, m mm»toMtK DQTSWEKM.____ END. __^ ^^^^^^ nuosrpwroNEONER gmec,wowm ^.UCCtUtolMREttU f PMltW mENTON. J v._______/ \ f t t ^^^^^ .ORWU. Y l DCWBT \T.l<S*xm VMOVER lWB$SED?\HESE. .ViBy^ WCtMW !-i m n v y s o N w ro M ) #WWE W 3MWM6=, RIGHV.lU<BPmTINBAD NBftOHW R KUS.BM) TO SUPTO MOTORWO KCSraK. 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Qleeee Mel HW ttweee w t leetod>d) Flle Boxes Computer PoreonelSte JumboSee lwwmeTax Time li Here Agele “CHRIS” ■Crown’e Hee*h *eeertWemw#en OeWng your reeerde togebwr, ew be; wofriaem»..Meke your rocotdkeeptog efavte...Hne your praecripUoneMed M e Crawn Owg Wore. v; WeheveCMWICrown'eHeeWi*eewdMemeboo8yetem.Aeemputerttwlputeyour pwecripttonieoordoolyoMr«n9>rtpe.Uponroqmotyoucengo<enttoma»d«totomont tobeuMdterhMtthhMunnoeM>dUwomeUxM. TN*Mtvtat tetree,end H'e eeqjr.' A*you need to do hhringyour preecr^tione to Crown Bwwe. We te fte reel. ______ ■ . . ■ - . BW*SAVINGS!! 1 w B j O p e n T o d a y 1 1 a . m . - 6 p . m . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY,Jan. 2, 1992-1B ^ ] ; ^ ^ - ; ^4 "''-'^ --^ '-^ V -'^ - " '; V-Z V ' .■■•'■•'.■.' '- " '• : Davie Boys Receive Bye In Catawba Tournament By Rodnty Cline Oavto County Enlerprlie-Record '. The Davie High basketball team has made great strides this season on the court. A squad that won pnly 10 games in the previous three seasons is currently 3-2, • Now,/the War pagles are gaining some respect o ff the court. Last week, Davie was awarded the second seed in the annual Catawba College Christmas Tournament. As a result, the War Eagles, along with top seed Salisbury, will receive a first round bye. ; Davie’s first game will be at Catowba’s Good Crenshaw R o n n ie G a lla g h e r man Gymnasium Friday night at 8 p.m. against the winner o f Thursday’s South Rowan-East Rowan matchup. “ We’re honored," said Davie coachCharles Crenshaw. “ I would have liked to have played a first round game to get our feet wet, but we have got a great opportunity.” The tournament begins Thursday at 6:30 p.m. when third-seeded South (3-2) faces sixth-seeded East. At 8 p.m., fourth-seeded West Rowan (2-2) plays fifth-seeded North Rowan (24). Daviegainedthesecondseedbywinningacoin toss with South Rowan. Crenshaw said he planned to scout the game between South and EasU‘ ‘I don’t know too much about East Rowan^’ he said. “ 1 do know that they played North Davidson tough. “ And I know that South Rowan is pretty good. They’ve been scoring a lot of points. They beat Concord (89-85) and beat Kannapolis twice, and Kannapolis killed us in a scrimmage.” Crenshaw added that Salisbtuy, who enters the toumamentwitha4-l record, was picked as the 'number one 3-A team in the state in a preseason poll by a Greensboro newspaper. “ Judging from that, we might have no chance," he said. “ But anybody can get on a roll and win it.” Crenshaw said he expects Davie to play at full strength when they take the court Friday. " I haven't seen (our players), but we are go ing to practice fburorfive times before we play," he said. “ We had several players sick during ex ams, but as far as I know, we’re going to be at full strength.” The tournament makes its return to the Catawba College campus after a one-year Italian* Assure Easy Glider Will Be Used Someone gave me an Easy Glider for Christmas. ■Obviously, that someone knew wherc 1 was spending the holidays. Now that I’m a married man, an annual ritual is spending Christmas with in-laws. Mine happen to be Italian Catholics who live on Long Island, N.Y. Italians celebrate Christmas through their stomachs. They eat a heck of a lot of food and are offended if you don’t join in. So I did. For_a_week 1 joined in. I learned . thc first words 6ut of an Italian's mouth dur ing the holidays arc, “ Merry Christmas ... and pass the (fill in the blank), w ill ya?” You can fill in that blank with just about any food. My only problem was that they also passed it to me. I knew this was going to be a week of eating just by looking at family members. Grandpa weighs about 260. He has a son pushing the same weight. And then, there’s little (use that term loosely) Mikey. The two-year old stands 40 inches and weighs 40 pounds. He's a load. Imagine how much he’d weigh if half of his food didn’t end up on the floor, on his clothes and in his hair. When we arrived on a Saturday night around 10 p.m., we walked in to find the Italians sitting around the table. Little did I know that was an omen. : 'The table was fiUed with cake. There was chocolate cake and cake with sparkles. There was cake with chocolate icing, vanilla icing and coconut topping. : ■ There were cookies. Some were square, some round. There were cookies with sparkles and cooties with icing. Cookies with raspberry middles and blueberry toppings. There were plain cookies and cookies with chips. There were cookies with nuts. : And that was just for snacking. The serious eating begins when the Italians sit down to eat a meal. We enjoyed steak, rout, meatloaf and chicken. There were Italian dishes like torteUini. There were baked potatoes and scaUoped potatoes, mashed potatoes and sweet potatoes. Potatoes filled with cheese and butter and sour cream. -And more cookies. ■ By Monday, I felt the roU around my mid- die growing ever so slightly. I told myself to slow down. 'Then came Christmas Eve and another Italian ritual. “ Everybody eats fish on Christmas Eve,” expLuned Grandma Lucy. ItaIuns wouldn’t settle for just one kind of fish. No, we ate seven — count ’em, seven —'types of fish in one sitting. There were ' mussels, shrimp scampi, clams, bay scallops, sea scaliops, flounder and some sortof fish spaghetti. -And more cookies. V: The Christmas Day meaI was quite an , adventure. There were 16 Italians imd one PkwSeeGdtaihfr-P.3B 1991 In Review Peeler’s Retirement Heads Top Ten List By Ronnie Gallagher Davle County EnteipMs>Record Sports in small areas are usuaUy constant. The top stories always seem to remain the same. When looking back over a year of sports in Davie County, you can usually count on wrestl ing, high school baseball and Legion baseball to be somewherein the Top 10. That was the case in 1991 as all three again made it. But the ycar was special for a number of other reasons, including the year's top story. The county lost its “ legend" in Davie High's Bill Pccler, who stalked the sidelines for 37 years before retiring. And while the county said goodbye to the old, it rang in the new with two novice sports, girls soccer and swimming. Davie High saw not one, but two graduates make it to the professional level. Denny Key signed with the Cleveland Indians while Doug Jacobs signed a $100,000 contract with the Denver Broncos and went to their training camp. He was cut but is planning on playing in the W LAF this spring. BasebaU teams were overshadowed by the in dividual play ofJ.C. Hendrix, whohadone of the nation’s best coUege seasons ever. BasebaU was pUyed in Rich Parit’s new grandstand, named after mayor Nick Mando. And don’t forget North Davie Junior High, which put the finishing touches on the greatest sports year in Davie County history. Below are the top 10 stories in Davie Coun- tyduring 1991 in order o f importance: 1. BUI Petkr Seys Goodbye To Davie Coun ty Hifh School. Saying it was time to bring in someone with new ideas, Davie County's longtime athletic director said goodbye, retiring to his Salisbury home.HewasrepbcedbywrestUngcoechBud- dy Lowery, who then chose girls huketbaU coachAngteJarvisaaas8istant*hkticdUector. Peeler came to MocksviUe High School in 1954 and went to Davie High when it opened a couple o f years Urter. He coached footbaU, basketbaUandbasebaUatDavie. His girU basketbaU teams were terrors in the 3-A North Piedmont Conference, winning numerous tiUes. He watched many — like JiU Amos and Jarvis — go on to star in coUege. One ofhisbasebaU teams won the Western NorthCaroUnaHighSchoblAssociatiorieham- pionship during the m id^0 a. Peekr was always a favorite of the kids. “ I chewedthemoutwhentheyneededit,"hesaM. “ But I always reaUzed they were teenagers and tried to have some fun with them." 1. Denny Key Stgna Pro BaachaU Contract. ■ On June 1, former Davie pfccMng star Den- * ny Key was preparing for his junior season at the University of North CaroUna. Two weeks Uter, he had been drafted and was S t f ' E : ;#iv ^ 4 ^ ' 4 ^ ' S?-i&SB '^ ^ ^ V ^ '* ; > ^ & ^ $ " '& ik " . i & - & '$ '& kz1 After 37 years, Davie County High School athletic director called it quits by retiring. — Photo by James Barringer suddenly a professional baseball player. Cleveland drafted Key in the 17th round but gave him a $20,000 bonus and $12,500 for a college education. He first went to Burlington in the Rookie League and later to Watertown o f the New York/Penn League. There he " Key became the staff’s top pitcher, firsl as a reliever and then a starter. As a starter, the fireballing, 6A'A righthander threw two consecutive one- hitters. He was named the team's Most Valuable Player. Key led Davie to three straight Central Pied mont Conference basebaU titles before spending one uneventful year at Wake Forest. He transferred to Spartanburg Methodist and had signed with the TarHeels before being draftcd. “ Denny has a legitimate fifth or sixth round arm,” said scout Mark McKnight, who signed him, expUining the high sum of moneythe ta- dians spent on him. w - - ; i V;:. “ They told me I got ninth or l0th round! money,” said Key, who is pUnning on play ing forthe Double-A dub in Columbus; Ga. thUsummer. ‘ i'? :':l; i : . :l':< ,: 3. Jacob* Joins Denver TraUUag Camp. No Davie County football player has ever gone as far as Doug Jacobs did last year vyhen he signed a two-year, make-good package with the Denver Broncos for $100,000 per season. The6-8,275-pound defen sive tackle fuUshed a sparkl ing career at the University ofMississippi, being invited to the Senior Bowl. But he wasn't drafted by any NFL j team. ; > i So, along with agent Joe Ketner, Jacobs fielded free agent offep from at least six different clubs, including Washingtop, coached by MocksviUenativeJoe Gibbs. But hc chose Denver, which also gave him a $10,000 signing bonus. “ Being a free agent really was better for me," Jacobs said. " I had the chance to go wherever I wanted and to whoever paid the most money.” Jacobs played in a couple of preseason games and made it to the final cut. He is planning or playing in the World League of American Foot ball, when it begins in the spring. 4; J.C. Hendrix b One O f Nation’s Best, The topindividuaI performance of 1991 was turned in by Campbell College catcher and former Davie and Legion star Hendrix. Hendrix knew it was going to be a special season after four games. At that time. He was batting .846. He went on ,j to one of the best seasons ever by an NCAA baseball player. His final stats were eye popping. His .464 batting average was fourth best in the , Hendrix nation end he never dropped out of the national top 10. His lowest average o f the season was .461 but he quickly buUt it back up. ' He led the Camels in hits (89), doubles (18), homers (13) and RBI (41). He had hitting streaks of 18, nine, six and 15 games. He was the onIy Camel to ptoy in aU 52 games , Remarkably, the 6-1, 200-pounder ac- compUshed aU this despite suflering from strain ed ligaments and bone chips in his left hand. Not surprisingly,hewas the BigSouth Player of the Year. He was not drafted but offere<l a tryout with the St. LoulsCardinals. He chose to finish his senior season at Campbell, which begins in a couple of months. ; . \ .5, WrestHngStiUA Juggernaut. Nothing really ever changes in the sport of wresding in Davie County. The high school goes undefeated in the league. North Davie con- tinues winning evetything in sight. I absence. Last year, a new wooden court was in- ' stalled at Goodman Gymnasium over. thc jholldays, so the games were played at Rowan iCounly high schools. ;. ' [ "Last year, our first game was against West ; Rowan at West Rowan," Crenshaw said. “ It was a little disappointing to our boys to play one of the best teams on their home court." Crenshaw is happy that the tournament is back at Catawba. “ I think it makes it extra special for our players,” he said. “ We're going to be able to play on a college floor and a neutral floor." But he adds that Goodman Gymnasium is as much a home to Davie as it is to anybodyclse. "W e spent a week playing there this summer (at a basketball camp)," Crcnshaw said. “ Our guys really liked the court. It’s a big floor, one of the biggest we’ll play on. -Pkase t e lw r - P r 2 B >> 2Br DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Jan. 2, 1992 Allan Chapman won 18 games for Davle County and 28 more for the Mocksvllle Leglon during the sp-rlng and summer of 1991. — Photo by Chrle Miekla 1 9 9 1 ,• In 1991,Lowery*s lcam won its ,sixthstraight Central Piedmont „ Confcrcncc title without a loss. Hc [won the Coach of the Year award for the sixth straight timc. Behind 34-3-1 Jamic Caydlc • (83-13-2 in three years), 34-9 Jon *, Ward and 32-7 John Coulston, • Davie rolled to the 4-A rcgiona! championship by 24 points. Tcn wrestlers were named all'confcrence. At North Davie, Ron Kirk's , team wcnt undefeated. He rcach- ,ed o milestone, taking his lOOth ,career victory. v And as 1991 ends, wrestling is getting cranked up. And guess *what? Bo!h teams are undefeated. *Nosurprisethere. ;6. County Builds New Stadium • For Baseball. • Rich Park already had one of the ' few grandstands for thc fans but the idilapidated building was tom down |inCl99J and replaced w itha 5bcautiful, new grandstand ^hat irivaled any in the Central Piedmont 'Conference or Southern Division Jin Lcgion play. I On July 8, the grandstand was ;dcdicated and namcd D.J. Nick *,Mando Field in honorof thc long time mayor, who actually had a ;hand in building the first one. • Word spread that Mocksvil!e had •a special park. The Charloue *Observer even camc to do a large ‘feature on the field and its Lcgion ‘program. ',’ The playcrs broke in thc new fgraridstandin well, grand fashion, /winning the Central Piedmont !Cohference championship and win- !ning 28 games in Legion. \; V‘We patched up the old grands- ttand year by year," Mando said*, i; ‘Inspectors condemned the thing, ♦bui we tried 10 save money. The .inew"one is a long time coming.*' *\ Unfortunately, the ftrst victory *in Mando Stadium is a long time in coming as well. After thc dedication, the Lcgion team lost four straight home games. 7. Lcgion Team Wlns 28 Games Year after year, Dale Ijamcs brings Davie County a product to be proud of in his Mocksvillc Legion baseball tcam. The 28-10 season in 1991 was thc second most wins in tcam history. With thc new grandstand, ljamcs even arranged a tournament that brought teams from Danville and Martinsville, Va , as well as four- time Georgia statc champ Gainesville. Mocksvillc defeated Gainesville twicc and won the tournament. Morc importantly. Post 174 brought home another Southern Division regular season title before losing to arch*rivai Rowan Coun ty in thc playoffs. Mocksville fans said goodbye to three-year players like Mike Lovelace, Freddie Tran- sou, Stu Holt and Gray Bovcnder. 8. Baseball Team Wlns CPC Title Davie County High School won its fourth CPC title in five years for Coach of thc Year David Hunt. Behind pitchcr Tony Rcnegar and dorcveryihing second baseman Allan Chapman, thc War Eagles finished 18-5. They wcre upset in the first round ofthc 4-A playoffs by Gastonia Hunter Huss. Chapman was the CPC Player of tfie Year, leading thc team in triples (2), nms scored (27) and stolen bascs (9). He was sccond in walks and third in.homers, RBI, and fourth in doubles. And don’t forget his .324 average. Renegar finished 8-3 on thc mound, eaming himsclf a place on Catawba College's team. AlexNailbecamethefirstplayer since Key to be named all- conference three seasons in a row. 9. Davie Adds New Sports Davie High School added two Baseball fans watched baseball from a brand new grandstand at Rlch Park. — Photo by James Barringer new sports in 1991 and both have fared very wcll. Girls socccr was added in thc spring and swimming is currently in season. In socccr, coach Pete Gustafson welcomed a tcam with only three seniors and three juniors. But behind Kristy Kowalskc and Chris Priestley, it finished 44-2, very good for a first-year tcam. Thc socccr team’s first win camc over Parkland as Carric Brown’s goal gave Davie a 14) win. It won its sccond straight a few days latcr over Dudley, 5-0. “ Working with this group was incredibly rewarding," said Gustafson. “ Thcrc wcre very few complaints and a lot ofhard work. We’rcstill goingtobcyoung ncxt season and thc girls arc already looking forward to it." Swimming has only been a reali ty for about a m 0 ntf1 but it too has captured its first victory, beating Greensboro Smith and East For syth in a boys mcei two weeks ago. 10. North FlnUhes Greatest School Year It's too bad that the school year didn't all come in 1991. Then, North Davie would have probably edged Peeler for the number one story. But since thc school ac complished its greatest school year cverpartly in )990,itfclltotcmh. Coaches like Ricky Hcndrix, Sam Bcck, Ron Kirk and George Newman were sorry to see athletes like Tyrone Martin, Andrca Gen try, Jaime Hunter, Kylc Duncan and Hamilton Cuthrcll leave. They led every team that played a freshman sport to a championship. For the record, that was football, girls softbaU, boys basketball, girls basketball, wrestling, baseball, volleyball, boys track and girls track. 11 SEER GAS PACK SAVE 40% SAVE UP TO 40% ON YOUR OPERATING COST AS COMPARED TO OLDER SYSTEMS Free 5 YearsParts And Labor! Get comfortable in all types of weather with a deluxe Bryant Gas Pack. Your participating Bryant dealer will make it comfortable on your budget, too, with up to 40% savings on your operating costs as compared to older systems. Find out why test pilot Chuck Yeager says Bryant products have “ The Right Stuff...To Last.” Call for full details about a Bryant deluxe 11 Seer Gas Pack today. Model 587. HEATING E s S B S S Suller Heating & A/C 919-998-5840 Limited time offer. Residential applications only. 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ACROSS FROM THE COLISEUM e 2710 UNIVERSITY PARKWAY e 723-0836 Nc2299 -< r'f DAVIE .COUNTY ENTERMUSE RECORD, THURSDAY, J»n. 2, 1992-311 ® « l Brock Ball The action was hot and heavy In recent Mocksvllle/Davle Parks and Recreation Depart ment basketball league play. In photo at top, Nathan "Joyce drives around Brian Lane ol the Bulls on hls way to the basket. Jonathan Creason and Brian Nelson kx * on. At the photo at right, Lester Scott tofts a shot over two defenders. — Photos by D*rigM Sperks i— 1M2 SUBARU LEQACY STATKMt WAQON L S U B A R U "DRIVEN TO BE THE BEST" 1893 SUBARU LEGACY SEDAN L 5SpMdwNhNft Hoktar Clutch o e o w im c t_* b w y ^ tfrti|i^MnV*iONMMi. ________CmWVALUI OttCOUNT-MWUMWMCI. e*uu*Tute*VCcn&KnngePo*wWAiowe• PowtfUeu• E=ecve M*fois• CruwContfol • AAWgOluy* emaeoe<eefliSustwwi• Af*FM Stereo C#sette• i30 HH Fuei vpaca Engr* eOtidSMyUcks• 7rted Gtm• 36 Morth. 36.000 MJet &#rtwto8umpefWw**y• S-Yew. 60.000 M*» EflQ*e & r'VttnWK*i W*r*T/ *Utn VwM PKUM *1 4 ,9 7 0 1992 SUBARU LOYALE 4*DOORSKDAN . i TiWsmMon • Cndw ConVol . „_. I 8ttfto • TIN WhMl • Alr CondNoning • PowwWlodowsePowwtocks ltt4ii CONtUMH EXT*A VAWI Ot$COUW- -W0tffcuLVAUJt met mtnA00m0MLPtoLBIPtSC0WT~~~ -tra < 1 2 ,9 9 8 OUR SAUSMOPU M A K ITH ID IFFlM M C I SERVING BOB NEILL CUSTOMERS: Earl Cimpbell ,26 Yew* Qwrge Redd,..............11 Years Gordon Fo*ter..........„8 YewsDanny LaPrade.............( Years Curtis Needham...........5 Years .10Years Tommy Hooker Don Msyncke.... nyHo Diana Tyrrell » 9 ,9 9 5 JVTMMC0CUSTOMIR CASHMSATC Chris Lee Thee Cheplln John Davi* .11 Years Tim Koontz Jeff Woods Ben Um ACROSS FROM THE COLISEUM » 2710 UNIVIRSITY PARKWAY • 7234S36 . . NC22t* , . Gallagher continued from P. lB country hick in the house. And I was lrcatcd to my sccond lesson. * Italians won’t lct ynu cnjoy the main course. By the time you gct lo it, you're full. There was this huge turkey to bc eaten. But by the time the bird reached the table, we wcre already stuffed from cheese sticks, little meat turnovers, cake and pie. And don't forget the largest pan of lasagncl've ever seen. It had eight pounds of cheese in it. I really didn't want — or need — any turkey. But I didn't want to offend the Italians. So I forced some turkey down too. Did I mention there wcre plenty of cookies? By Thursday, I swore I was going lo stop eating. But a trip to tfie Catskills to see Aunt Alice resulted in two huge sand wiches. Well, I thought, at least we'll get home loo late for sup per. I won’t have to worry about that. About 9 p.m., Michael, a cop and head of the household, decided he washungry, "I'll gct some Chinese food," he announced. Some? Did he soy “ some” Chinese food? He bought 78 freaking dollars worth. (Cops are paid real well on Long Island). That's a little more than some. But I didn't want to offend Michael so I forced it down. By Friday, I was sick. But the first thing out of Grandpa’s , mouth was, "C'mon, I’m taking everybody to Bob's Big Boy for the breakfast bar.’’ I thought I'd skip breakfast and wait for the lunch buffet, which was clam strips and flounder. But while I was waiting, I ate four bacon biscuits. Then, I ate the fish. Friday night, we were in formed wc had to eat all the leftovers. So a; ihc table we'< meatballs, lasagne, chinesc food, fish, bread, potatoes and cake. And cookies. We finally left Saturday mor ning and I really felt weird, Ac tually, fat is the word for it. Ironically, just down the road from Michael's house lived a man namcd Walter Hudson. Thc Hempstead resident died while I was in New York and made thc front pagc of all the newspapers. He weighed 1,125 pounds. Workers had to cut a hole in his bedroom and use a forklift to gct him to the morgue. That's how Joan got me home. The bathroom scale told me I had gained eight pounds from spending seven days with Ilulians. I think the scale is broke (yeah, right). So, that's pretty much how I spent the holidays. I hope your holidays were as “ fullfilling" as mine. And to all of you readers out there, I say, Happy New Year... And pass that Easy Glider, will ya? Beck Sinks Hole-ln-One !t was cold outside but Mocksvillc's Gary Bcck was a hot golfer when hc rccordcd a holc-in- onc at Twin Ccdars recently. Bcck sank thc shot on the par- three, 132-yard 13th hole. He us ed a six*iron. Watching thc evcnt wcrc play ing partners Curt Baity and Harvcy Baynes. Volleyball W inner* Volleyball winners havc becn crowncd in rccrcation leagues. In the open co-cd league, William R. Davie won (hc regular season with Farmington sccond. Area Sports But in thc toumamcnt, thc Tannery won the titlc, beating William R. Davie. In 4-man volleyball, Farmington and Straight Down wcre 1-2 in thc regular season and toumamcnt. Basle Skills The Mocksvi!lc/Davic Parks and Rccrcation Department will sponsor an instructional program for youngsters to lcam thc basic skills of basketball. Thc program is opcn to both boys and girls, grades kindergarten through sccond gradc. Participants will mcct in thc Mocksvillc Elemen tary School gymnasium on the following Saturdays: Jan. 11,18,25, Feb. 1 and 8. _ Thc instructor is Angic Jarvis and pre-registration is required. A $15 registration fee (shirt is included) nccds to be paid. Special Olympics The Davic County Special Olym pics will have basketball practice at Mocksvillc Elementary Schoo' from 4:304> p.m. every Tuesday J2,uality Oidsmobtie^MUac U M m A M T A C a t9 H *5 £ 2 0 0 0 0 . ^ — • “ *rj5 S & *- I Look for our Special faventory Reduction Prices Displayed on '91 and '92 Modeb! ■ Significant Factory Cash Back and GMAC kcentives Available! „«4W* .w W ^S tu" * 1 M*" . .*w > *S & C i^ " * * S t f.< " ^ L v * ! ^ . w t & S ' ^ TREMENDOUS SAVINGS THRU JANUARY 6th! l9wOwrotoChmeroRSUothMktHUV4,Alf, T-Topi, BlKkAulom4llc, Big,FullPo*ar w i N . N I * l999FbntAno*mW*WfclM1HUC, Automute. AMffMCMMtte, Ctiiloflf WwJ* *l*lric Oefwt, Tlll,CnilM. PS. Pti U*ek. .. WuKW ' M * N , N O MWOMww6*Citttaw S*pnmtMeMHe,t147*Ci Av>OffllM, AUfM »t«w CMWMe. EWctrie CWro^ Tl«, Cfuln.PW,HPfcSwkV4 WMU,W l990FbrdTourueMMNLn*14lAirC0fltftt0ntoft Avtom*Uc. AMffMCMMtW.TUtCrulw, po*ei Dow lochfc 0efge WllhBreenlntertw,Ww---- 19900kkmobiie CuthuCJemMMNM144Ali Coftditlonlng, Auiomel(e,AMffM8teito,Tlli,CrulH.PM,roUPfl.BuroundywilhOi^ Wl$|tO.<W . ■ w N .m * lWOwwoteMwW CarioSnp*Spoft ':.'•• • WeMNfc*7fr1 .•Ak CondHtoAlofl. Aulometk, AHfM Cw#llf, Cvetom WMeJ^ Ktetrte Oelro*l. Tltl, CfglM, PW. POL, Pft, ns. WMM wtirn lntotor WMiio,r* MMlM,fM^fAii CeodlUenti>8. AutenWk, AfcUFH CMMlte. (tMltic Oeftoil. TUl CnlM, ff*t, PDU P- ftKtfc we,WWMOt^eim . RMlAMfMf - lW 40UamoM* -' ToronedoCUknM AMMeMNN. Ati CWKtiltontofli Autometlc. AMfFMCMMtle.8unHoor.Wlre WhMlk Tlll,Cmlw, PfH, POL P.SMttPM.n*ftB . m m A ,tO O ' lWOUemobtieOtfioMCbfatoto rtte ll4 lA«, Aulomelk.AUJFM CUMlt<, Cwt(om WhMifc El*irtc Oe<roi(. TIU,Crul|#, PAM. POL R«, PfB WuM.9M wowS3,»S5‘ I I 10t>po^w0rhf* <Uto*trttto,NC OWemqbMe CikWUw, lnc,*“NoiJuMtA Nome, Our Commitment" 7 0 4 4 7 % 9 8 9 3 ^*4UiftUe Aute F tm "e*H4WOMtr? ^ B —DAVrc COU^nT ENTERPkisE RECORD, TlftjRSDAY, Jan. 2,1992 K‘' r i ' :• Helping Teachers : !■ :<jrv... • TopAssistant Job Is Rewarding By Bttfc C*sWy OavleCounty Enterprlse-Record ! When Roberta Bonardl*s youngest daughter, Esther, left homc lo go to first grade, Roberta wondered how $he*d fUl her days, j She soon found an answer. ! She went to school with Esther, ind 20 years later, she is being <cwarded for having done so. ! Bonardi, who lives on Foster Daity Road, was named the 1991 Teacher Assistant of thc Year for her work at t*incbrook Elementary School. Although she does mostly clerical work for the school now, thc majority ofheryearswas spent as a classroom assistant. She remembers those years fondly. . “ The most rewarding thing has been the chiklren, thc contact with thc children. We always have to continue to grow and leam, and thcrc arc always things to be lcamcd from a child.” , Bonardi lcamcd thal children have more than educational needs. , They have a need to be accepted and to be heard, and they have pro- blems. That is where teachcr's assistants come in, she said. Thcy have the time it takes to listen to thc child and to help them work through their problems, and they can help children moM their futures by being positive role models. One assistant was chosen from each ofthc eight schools in the coun* > ty, by votes from all tcachcrs and assistants in thc school. Oncc choscn, the assistant had to write an essay about her years as an assistant and what she saw as the educational and hmdamcntal needs of the children. The assistant’s name and the name of foe school were left off the essay, and a- sekction committee within the jiCounty read the essays and chose the ;;assistant of the year. 'j Bonardi began hcr essay by saying, ;“ My adventure as a teacher’s assis* <jtant began..." She wrote it like an ^advcnturestory^ J “ People tell me I should find aj6b' 'that pays more, but there arc things 3hat are more important than money. 3X)ing what you like to do is impor tant. I like the atmosphere. I like be ing at school, and of course, the frriMays and time off in the summer. J*lps." g Bonardi remembers one incident in particular. J She wu assisting in fira grade, and ihcre was a little boy she said “ lov ed me dearly." He would pat her eand and tit beside her whenever he «ot a chance. One day thcy had show end tell, and he had a new puppy at fcome that he cotUdn’t bring. “ 1 ask- id Mm what it looked like, and he JttJd, 'WeU, it has bknd hair and kind jpf a long nose,' and then he looked p me, looked very dosdy at me, and J* said, ‘He kindly looks like you rrs. Booardi.' ” "Children can be so honesl," she Mid, Uughing. g Bonardi doesn’t get to spend as puch time with the children as she ooce did, bul ihe geU to see them when they take attendance sheets ta- b the office, when they^retickjnd Srifleraoau^wbra*she serves a fictr rider supervUor," showing parents who are picking up chiMren Where to eater and exit the parking and helpiog chikben into the cart. She abo works 00 1 computer, a progr*n caUed SMS, Student Formation Management Syttem, ich cootaUu many types of infor- aboul the chUdren and helps recocd keeping.' Herwwkw«htheTeacher’tAstis- tProtramkeepaherbuiytoo.to November, she served on a state budget committee for teacher'i esi5anu, and she attends annual 90 ovcntiMM and workshops, j She mU*et the children. d"K is always thc chUd that makes jbur work in school rewarding. With Jmaa', ti*re's never a duU moment." 9 Other tchool winnen were: Maria Enteht, M0ck1vUk EkmenUry; Kim Ento, Mockiville Middle; Brenda' flUtsscock, WUtiam R. Davk; Peggy , ■ podd,iiCookemee; Jane Caher, Shady Grove; Millie Fulton, South - 0tvte'biU Gaither, Notth Da^ie. fa a ifsh P h Roberta Bonardi, Davle’s teacher assistant of the year, talks to Pinebrook Marlon, Stormy Hamm and Lindsay Jackson. Elementary klndergartners, from left: Megan Boyd, Zac Morton, Sarah — Photos by Robin Fergusson Bonardi: “There are things that are more Important than money.” vjH-'t^^i.*- *>. 'S^^m *'' ' ? f'■ V 6 *M ' ih i|S jfibm rn *s & tfm & . sro«- Bonardi accepts Christmas tree ornament from Jacques Lyons, 5, a kindergartner. WHAT MAKES OURQUICK CONTROL PLAN BIG NEWS? IT'S HASSLE-FREE. . There's nothing complicated about il. Out new Ouick Control™ planputs you in contol bst. And it's te W ie e , so ij's easy to slick with. You'll choose !10m delicious weighing and measuring. II even works when you're dining out Quick Conlrol. So gel wilh lhe plan and you'll see. success has never been this simple. You've Got It ln You To Get It Off You.™ W M l ' ' S ave 62°o - Join N o w For Only s13 r For hrformatiM cail 7604739 hi Mw WtatMhUtoa araa w call 1-800-228-5572. ~* M l^ F ^ h M n i^ t M N C N M r iN ( f N M N K Roberta Bonardi, enjoys herjob as a teacher's assistant.=;:'',.-*V^*:''fjr;, ,’^ F '*^r,- .Vi^v^*-,r';f.';*iV.'.'.i*;;< ^V'H:^:^V.rvTP'-^ I I I I I I j M w * a N * e f^ e |w w b e rts N e M * th e * M 5 * w tw N h rid w tiw ilte U d a b e < B . ‘! |'J -.:v - :Expns$kketiW'30mtoutts/Moih*rtmtings'45mtovfa' -:- ■' ; I. ( W^W*ktw^irni»*rml1raJnn*.ldlUrjtrWATCIim^^^AUWC O ^ ^ ^ |j tMCA215Cemetiw St. *Tuesday6:30 p.m. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Jan. 2,1992^B Experts’ Try To Explain NeedForMiddle Schools "By Beth Cassidy Davle County Enterprise-Record What is o middle school? According to a definition provid ed by Paul S. Gcorgc at the Unvcrsi- ty omorido, it isa"bridglng school between elementary and secondary grades that offers a unique and tran sitional program for prc^dolescents. The school usually contains grades 6 and 7 and does not extend below 4 .or above grade 8.” ; .Why docs Davic County need a * middle school? College professors and Davie school officials tried to answer thai question at two public information meetings. On Dec. 16 at North Davic Junior High School, Dr. John Van Hoose, professor at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, was on hand to attempt to explain the concept and answer questions from educators and parents. , He talked at length about ladolescents, saying that they go ithrough three basic transitions — :social, personal, and intellectual. 1 Within social transitions come the ;scarch for acceptance and the search •for sophistication, Van Hoosc said. ; "They need trusting relationships •with non-parenting adults, but in a -departmentalized structure, like we '.have, that opportunity docsn'toccur. I- “ They nccd a close relationship at 7home and a closc relationship at school. They want to be adults and they want to be independent, but they • need our help. They need values, they nccd to lcam respect for authori ty, respect for adults, and respect for each other." Personal transitions deal more with : the anatomical changes that arc tak- ; ing piacc In thc adolescent, tbc need ■ for selfesteem and the frequent, rapid shifts in emotion. “ Kids do not understand themselves. A growth spurt can cause . them to do some peculiar things. They need to know that the changes arc inevitable and natural, and that .everything will turn out OK. They need to explore who they arc, and they have a need for success. What wc’rc talking about is a school set ting that deab with the emotional process, so we can get on to the Intellec tual process .0 ,uBcsides thc obvious changes in dwir bodies that can cause anguish for an adolescent, Van Hoose, the parent of a 14 year old, said it is a medical fact that people are not bom with kneecaps and that “ you get your kneecaps in young adolescencc,'' and he added, bmghing, “ right in thc -middle^>Manguage-arts-dass^------- Thc intcUectual transition, said Van Hoosc, takes teens from thinking about things to thinking about thoughts and is the beginning of for mal thought. - “ Ninth grade kids have much more in common with 10th grade kids than 8th grade kids. The best configura tion seems to be 6th, 7th, and 8th grades. Middle school is the last chance we have to let kids explore and to let the teachers interact with them.” • Dr. Bill Steed, superintendent of Davie schooU, said the main reason for the change from junior high schools to middle schools is that ‘‘Research indicated to us that it is the best way to deal with that age child, the bcst way to address the needs of that age group." I Davie has been in ajunior high ar rangement for a little over 10 years, he said, ‘it was the logical choice then, the best approach then to deal with that middle group of students." •: But students have changed a great deal in the last 10 years he said, and the school system is limited in what they can offer in the 9th grade curriculum. ; Ninth grade sbouM be ai the senior figh,hcsaid,because9tiigradersare geared more toward high school than tojunior high. Sixth grade, he said, is geared more toward 7th and 8th grades than to ekmentary school •- A Middle Grades Task Force, in a report caticd Last Best Chance, said, *>7he needsofyoung adrincrr*a and the schooU they attend have been fre quently ignored. Many students in middle level schools begin to withdraw from learning as tf*y feel the isoUtion of a situation in which they are rushed from cUss to class, teacher to teacher, stranger to stranger. The middle school must adapt and change to provide solid footing for the move toward adult Ufe... ThcchaUenge iscfear. It is im perative that middle grade schools ^ecome caring and stimulating ptoces." •‘ Uiordertoaddressthcneedsofthe etiotescentt, the task force recom mended changes in school organize- v tiod and cumculum. "fo the middk grades," it said, “ there should be an emphasis on critical and creative thinking, activc learning, affcctivc education, and integration of subject areas." The conclusion of the task force was that “ middle grade schools may be the last best chance for many 10 to 14 ycar olds who face risks every day to become productive, successful adults in their present en vironments." Thc change will costs Davic Schools about $1.6 million. Plans are to spend just under $1 million at Davie High School for 10 new classrooms, an auxiliary gym, and a teachbig theater, Steed said. The addition of three classrooms to Mocksville Elementary School and enclosing the courtyard will add another $620,000. Steed said that those renovations are proposed, not definite. State funds will provide around $1 million, and thc remainder would be taken from the current capital outlay funds from thc county. There will still not be enough money to complete the project in one year, Steed said, and there is a possibility thc board will ask the county for more money. Zollie Rogers, a counselor at Pinebrook Elementary School, ask ed if thc conccpt would help cut down on the dropout rate. “ Thc more centered we can be, thc more wc can figure out what's hap pening, the better the chance that they'll stay in school," Van Hoosc said. One parent expressed concern that 9 th graders wouldn’t fit in physical ly or emotionally into a high school setting. Van Hoose said: “ The com mon model across thc country is that 9th graders arc faring at kast as well, if not bcttor, in a high school setting as in a junior high setting." JANUARY 1992 SCHOOL ACTiviTiES Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Clip and Save this Calendar. 1 •low T01r's Oiy -N0Ud1y for itidoeti 11d itiff 2 3 5 6 •liird of (dieiHia mtlig, 7:50 pa, liird it ldioittii offleia 7 -M*obroek tntorlil frog., 5:20-Si20, gridit 5-6 •Miobriih Skiti Right, 6:30-8t3p, SkitoUod 8 9 ” -Kld-tir* (t111, North Di*li 1 S01tk l11le TS -Hld-tiri tun, lorth Oielo I South Oivto •fobriiry IC r 1glstr1tlon, Dull Hlgh 6eldioco Offle -HiekivlUo tliMfltiry Stedoat of thi Heith lonehoin, noon 11 •Mnebroek licjcllng ■ Oiy, 9>00 • loon l2 ^3 4 lld-tire tiiei, lorth 8iili 1 Sooth Oiilo -In Drtiir Heim loilov Clin, lnli Hlgh School ~l4 •Haobrook titoriil Pr 09 ., 5:20^:20, gridii 5-6 -tnd of first iieiitir -Mld-tira t1111 it North Oeilo I Sooth OivIi -hriit lniohowit CoM. witi, tooliieoe Seh 7:00 T5 •Sukis All*i prcgrw, Skidj 6rovi, 9:00 ii •lot 6rtior lteiiio t11lov Clin, D11lo High ^T7 : -Optlonil liiehir Vorkdiy •lo school for 1ted1nt1 •jr. lPF Plicmnt l11tl1g, Oivlo *lgb Seksol .$r. H t log{ftrition, 9X1 l 8 l9 M 4 tartli lithor llig Jr.'i llrtkdoj -lilldiy fir Stidoiti •id Staff n •to. I. O11le Sek11l Skiti *lght, 6:j0-8:30 •CoiliMti Dll[ 6r1d11tl1 1t00 f •Miibriok litirii! frog. 5iZ04 :20, gr1d1$ 5-6 22 -S(ksol lerio loj •Oit£ 6rodiiUoQ, 1:00 , ClllHtM $ChOOl 23 .*. 1. inii st*is r*ftj -Do*lo C 011t7 Ml CooeeU Mtott, 700 pi, l 01rd of Cdoeition Offleii 24 •lorth D11U HoBor loll l 1101bl7 •Stodont O11ce, Sooth lovlo 7i00-10:00 •CoolooMo STIlS •CoolioMi 5th grotfe 1|itt1 *orlioni Bnltilted 25 -Stl ld1lnlstntlo 1 •Hoekivillo EUtiBtir; Sohool 2nd grido tiickiri, Writing 1 llter1ter1 Vorkihop li 6riiBibiro 26 Ti •M. I. Ieill Stodlit •Irtkdoy Nrty fir Jsi. .11« Ngtii it Noeki*'l Wddli S<knl -Mrtfc li*i* HS0 Miti, lnd «111 Mrfir* 7:50 28 -JM<r 6riei Seknl.$kiti light, 6:)0, Skiti)iid -PlHbmh litirtil fng., 5i2Mt20, griNi 5-6 -W. 1. lnli Piriit liiiltwet NHtlig, 7:50 29 -Mi. I. Oiili CtrrleilM Cilibritlii loy -lil[ kiglit, Sbidy 6r11 -Cltl*n Hiitiig *ltk StlU $Wflltoid#*t tth1rldg1, ClMMii tlw Selool, 6:5O-9>0O pe 30 -St1d11t Fl111clel *ld Virkibip, lnli Coiity fibllc Ubriry, 7:00 pe 1 31 •CuliMii girthdiy firty fir J1mr7 •lorth Doili lc1d11le liHiit, 6:50 pa • E5 Davie County Classes DAVIDSON___________________ V cojjj,w>y i99i-92 Winter QuarterSchedule TniirM .My Tlm.DMM Locatkwi Cosl AdultBasicEducation M&'ni 6:30-8:30 p.m.Dcc.2-Fcb.20 Davic High School FREE Adult High School Diptoma M&Th 6:30-8:30p.m.Dcc.2-Feb.20 Fwrvn>w Jm.6 Davic High School FREE An^cgim en k> Advanccd TO 6 p.m.-9 p.m.Jan.9-March5 NonhDavicJr.High $30 Art^eginnenUAdnnccd M 9a.m.-l2noon Jan.9-ftb.24 BrockBuUding $30 Art^cgim oibAdvtoctd . . T •'.'.6-9 p.m.Jan.7-Feh25 SouUi Davic Jr. High $30 BcgbuungTyptog(CHUs:1.6)W 44:15 p.m.Jan.8-ftb.26 DavicHighSchod y $30« CennUcsftPeonRgurincs W 8:30-U:30un.Jan.8-ftb.26 BnxtBuiUing $30 ConsumerQifli ..; 'F ■Mp.m.Jan.3-ftk28 DavicViUagc $30 ConvoMtionalFrcnch Day,Tunc,Datts,&LocaUonToBeAnnounced DecontiveRunUng : T.9im.-12noon Jan. 7 - Feb. 2S BrockBuUding $30 DecoiUivcPakUing T ;6:30-9p.m.Jan.7-ftb.25 SouUiDavieJr.High $25 EmcrgtncyMediMlTechntito Day,TUnc,Dtics,&LocaUonToBeAnnowed $30 FtowcrAmmging •Th l-3p.m.Jan.2-ftb.27 Brock BuiMkg $25 Grcal Decisions (CEUs: 2.0; Tcachcr rcncvral crediU 2.0 T 3:304:15 p.m.Jan. 28 - March 17 DavieHighScho61 . $30 How To Prtj*reMore Effective Leoo> * Reports fcrSeaeWei m 7-9 p.m Fcb. 13 - April 2 Davic High School $30 HowyRaHySunYouiOwnBusinai w 64:30 p.m.Jan22-29 m .FREE totroductiotmLoto l-2-3(CEUi.Z0)T». 3:30-5:45p.m.Jan.9-Mwcbl2 D*vUHighSchool 30» toeoductiontoMkrocompattn M 7-10p.m. •Jan.6-Mnk2 NonhD*vkJr.High $30*« ' toroductiootoWonBWett (CEU’«:2.0)'.., ■>-.3:30-5:45 pjn.Jan.7-Mechl0 DtvieH%hSchool $30»*“ UpQuUtifl*,_ ';:T ..::,9«.m.-12noon Jui.7-ftb.25 BroekBeikfag $30 - No<*yPubUcEduotioo TftTO 7-9p.h Jan. 21 & 23 Soe*DivieJr.M*h , $30*»*« NowyPubUcEduaUon M&W 7-9pm ftb .l8*20 ,SoMhDtvieJr.High "W “ » ■ -,. Si6WtaulMOTgemenlforWoroen ; :M •■';6-9p.m.Jan.27*ftb.3 . ; -"'-rra A ^ ;v : ; : 'FREE V r TheriixmtagSee#Wotower .... Th :]6-9pjn.R k 6 v ;.vV / ' ^ ^ : m ' - K : ^ - v : 7 ; ; . . .FREE” **** ■',/ WoodcMving ■-, '. .F •8:30-U:30ajn.Jan.3-ftb.28 BrockBuikSng ^/:'V :::v.$30'.'"'}‘-;[ •S20.00 Typewriurfee payabU to Davte Cowuy Schooh ..,; :v ;^/ ••tlO.OO Computerfet payable to Davie Coway Schools ' '[ •••SIOjOO Conputerfte payaNe to Davie Co*nty Schools: textbook wUt cost S2S; each sludeM wlll need a 3J inch disketU. ••••HOW CompuurfeeptyMe to Davie Comty Schoois; textbook will cost $23; each student wUl needa 3S i*ch diskette. ■ : ''*' •••••Handbook wiU cost $7.00. . , "V.'V- ••••••$3M ProflUfte ' . ' v ■ -e;vv ';5 i' ^^V-:'/" Sp^todtmfalngcmb»amni&torkKalbuBU»uandMuWtycontactlngDCCCaD»NktCountyOmc». FlmHgh*rtr*ntag /» h$U throughout tho county at tho tlro **wrtmwrts, m wtU u tnlnlng for few tnforomwrt ptnonnol. > FormonWemmttontboutc*MmwdMgMnton,con*clDCCC%Oty*CourtyONM,TMeha*pMtS+3*t- --^'-,'DAVmONCOUNTVCOWRMnvCOUJQE R.O. Box 1287,Lexingten, North Carotina 27283-1287 . An Equd Opportunity Affirmative Action Instituton-, I,- 6B-DAV1B COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, J>n. 2, 1992, Volunteers Find Hospice A Rewarding Experience 9y MUw Bamhardt pavtoCounty Enterprise-Record > MUdred Miller's hu$band wanted to dle at homc. Hospice of Davie County made that possible. Hospice goes into the homcs of ter minally ill Davie residents, young and old, rich and poor, suffering from this disease to that, and helps ; the prtient and the family. : “ Without Hospice, I would not ;have been able to keep my husband at home,” Miller said. “ He wanted to be at home and! think it's impor tant to do what thc patient wants if at all possible." • • i She didn't know much of the ser- • viceuntilihcillncssstrockhomc. “ I ; didn't know there were people like { that in the world," she said. J. MiUerisnowaHospicevoluntccr. v "After his death, I thought I could v relate to people who are in the same i;situation that I was $n," she said. •;“ It's the most rewarding thing I’ve !;ever done. My priority in life is be- ';ing a volunteer and I love it. !; “ Thccritcriaforagoodvolunteer ;*is to lovc people and have compas- *sion for them. There's a satisfaction ‘in doing something forsomconc who !can't do for themselves," Miller said. 1 Mary Carter knows about caring lfor dying fanuly members. She didn't ;know about Hospice when her son ;died from cancer at age 23, but was ;thankfu! for the volunteers when her ;mother became terminally ill. 1' "You can’t take everything that <omes along — not alone," Carter 4 aid. "Without it, my mother couldn't have stayed hone. I couldn’t ihave taken care of her aIone." '. What exactiy did Hospice do? I "What didn't they do? They did jeverything," Carter said. Hospice .worked with her family for seven 7n0Mhs. ; "They feel like family after a while," Carter said. "You don't think about them being nurses or whatever." • That close relationship that Hospice workers and volunteers establish with thc families is impor tant, said Carol Foust, registered : nurse with the Davie County Health Department. It’s also why families ibverlay Zoning :County Planners ho Consider iRules Addition ?i There will be a meeting of the jDavic County Planning Board on |Thursday, Jan. 9, at 7 p.m. in the |commlssioncrs room of the Davie 1C0unty Administration Building. *1 The board wUl reviews proposal ’to amend the text of tiw Davie Coun ty Zoning Ordinance to include a ;Quality Design Overlay Zoning ;District. *- Stimmel Associates, represented ;by Doug Stimmel, will present for •preliminary pUt review a 42-lot -single family residential subdivision ttided James Way. This proposed sub- [division contains 36.5 acres and lies |dffthccastsideofN.C. 801 approx- 'inutely one mile south of U.S. 158. »1 This property U parceU 25,25.01, !25.02,25.3 and a portion of parcel !24 of Davie County Tax Map D-8. Hospice Volunteer Training Course Set Helping people with a terminal illness and their families Is the goal behind a volunteer training program offered by Hospice of Davle County. Volunteers are a vital resource that can directly assist Hospice pa tients and their family members in a variety of ways such as running errands, providing transportation, helping with light househoM duties or providing respite care. Volunteers can provide needed companionship, support, care and comfort to a terminally ill patient and their !oved ones. Hospice volunteer training provides skills to help terminally ill pa tients and their families in educated, helpful ways. • Training sessions for Hospice of Davie County wUl be on Tuesdays and Thursdays for five weeks, fromJan. 14-Fcb. 13, from 6-9 each night at Uic Davie County Health Department, across from Davie County Hospital in MocksvilIe. Topics will include: An Introduction to Hospke, Terminal Illness — The Disease Process and Treatments; Nutrition for the Patient; The Patient's Right to Control Care and Living Wills; Communica tion Skills; Family Dynamics; Personal Stress Management; Psychosocial and Spiritual Dynamics of Death and Dying; Bereave ment Caro; and Opportunities for thc Hospice Volunteer. Anyone is invited to take thc training. To register, call Laticia Sain or Christie Honeycutt at 634-5985, Monday-Friday, 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. should contact Hospice before thc pa tient gcts in serious condition, so thc volunteers and workers can get to know thc patients and thc family. "A lot of people wait until thc last minute, and it takcs more intensive training ... and thc family doesn't know us," Foust said. Having a ncw fricnd outsidc thc family can make it easier for a patient to talk, Mil!cr said. "It's easier to talk to an outsider, sometimes." Miller sald any Hospice visit is a suc cess if she makes thc patient smile just oncc. "Every patient is different. Every family is different," Miller said. "They have different nccds and 1 try to find out what those nccds arc. If they're going to die tomorrow, I want them 10 be comfortable." Hospice provides services to thc family from thc time a patient is diagnosed with a terminal illness un- tilthetimeofdeath, Foustsald. "We don’t move in with them. We go in and help the family, sometimes on a daily basis. We can provide a bath, pcrsonalcarc." Hospice of Davic County has serv ed 180 patients and thcir families sincc it began seven years ago. It is an independent, non-profit organization based in thc health department. Support is provided mainly by United Way of Davic County; individual contributions, and thc Davie County Home Health Agency. The goal is to meet thc physical, emotional, social and spiritual nccds of terminally ill pa tients and thcir families. According to health department social worker Laticia Sain, whcn a person is diagnosed wiOi a terminal illness, thc physical and emotional ef fects on thc patient and family can be overwhelming and frightening. Hospice care emphasizes keeping thc terminally ill patient at home as long as possible, and making thcir life comfortable and meaningful, she said. Hospice patients are rcfcreed by physicians, hospital discharge plan ners, family and clergy. Hospice staff members mcct wiUi thc patient and family, and work with the patient's doctor to arrange medical and volunteer help. Patients receive intermittent nurs ing carc along with coverage of Hospice services 24 hours a day, scvcn days a week. Hospice nurses tcach fantily members how to carc for thcir loved one at home. After death, bereavement care with thc family is made. A \ n 1 i l 1 ir iM x l A p a r t 111 f 111 s • Onet Loudon • 2« Hour Mamwci • ttmrr tf*eknt. H *• WMhffttryw Hookup • C*fc TV AnNatfi • M M I Court • *OfrSftttJun*y*W Mr|fcM'tacMtf*arta*ftdNp• Short Ter» Lew AvrikMe • MowiHKm5RrAppck*menta AvaMMe After Offtee Houre Come by S vfctt w « W MMnf ftort er Ca« ttt 4141 UoMid Reatty 34 Town Square 7044344875 not. r« 4 hack p i 8Mn m in f. rauta. OWNER WANTS O fn U - WU4JNG TO HELP 1, wiUi ortf 23W a*ft.M 4bm m tfoesaktiy M n p iM . DAVKflUET.R*mo*MhNM w M iraftrtatfK *.*3S ,ftt. -411 N. ZONED HIGIlWAY WSOa»-Mfc4 »Lot«tebrkk :ta m ^ M 4 * y ^ -v OtiwHMM*Ua*AuihHe ; u n w c i ^ ' - ^ WHAT KIND OF RISPONM CAN YOU BXMCT PROM A ClNTU*Y 21® •A L lS AM O ttATKT No one will work harder to get you what you want., TKat's a promue backed by lhe CENTURY 21* SELLER SERVICE PLEDGE and BUYER SERVICE PLEDGE — certificates that outline exactly what you can expect, every step of the way. They are your assurance of professional, courteous and responsive service. Once -you read them, you won't sell your house or buy a home with anyone eUe. Just tell us what you want. It's as good as done. UOonnaMto W-2310 M M IN MnyWNtMur J*nHMfcy VkU Hwiwg 'BMyQ.Po#» M ^L ^| B ^ U fyfW W j n i H M |x - —. ■■---«^-«Mwy nMWw CMiHffldrtx ClWi Ceel*y II * * l Emt* Cor^ntlonMlrw*uWo* lht NAF. # MM " u^emiike U C*nlury 31 a*al feUMssstiSste,xsx* . UFUTVU MALTY it uadi oat >w>i n,ii -- : M m *ftC .M **»>» f c i & V f i f "W tW w & W J m m'^ a iii^X ;-i?!',;iiS & $!WSS ^ s i m > i M I,:;ti< if f $ m . 'jp 'r M /# V '|p&'i;u-s##^Afw>*>Vf^'V'x4fri5i t e U ’s i M w wtasiB Hosplce volunteer Mildred Miller, heaHh department nurse Carol Foust and family reci pient Mary Carter talk about the Importance of Hosplce. — Photo by Robln Fergusson Kfffi - & m /m * 5 g m ■■..>«,,„i3m<#j%>y-:*wtf:^i^y^.y^w^ji*.^^^K9v f-i* " "' ' * B - .'V 3 R E A E T Y p "'." 6 ' " ' ' , ' - * 1 r J l ^ j ' ^ t i * , * T ' (704)634-3538 (919)998-6463 330S.SalisbutySt: (Corner<S01 ft64jMdcisvitie,NC 27028 Office Hours: Monday-Fridav 9^ Saturday 9-1 Sunday by Appt To Our Loyal Friends, Both Old and New, Best Wishes for a Prosperous New Year ■ELL HAVEN FAMI • 20 A* hOfMfarm, fenced A cross fenced • *400 sq.QAnDCN VALLEV • Nearing compWon beautiful Georgian style 4 or 5 BR.BRACKEN ROAD • Immaculate 4-6R, 3-BA custom bh home, 3 wooded acres, very private, lg. outbldg.. many amenhies, call for details. 1212,000ft. home wtth pod. 2 ho#se bam$, 2 turnout shedi, pond. tt2S,000.3n*BA. Many up-to-date features. MS9,000. 2*WANOERWOLANE.MgO*l.n.**-BR, 3-BA. LR, Dln. Rm.. Den, Fam. Rm.. Rec. Rm. Large Laundry Rm. bnwM* VN, DN#. csrpoft Sljf,*X) 171BEECHWOOD DRIVE • En£y the best U> gutet neighborhood lMng ln 5a/den val6y >BR. 2Vt BA, full timt. a Qreal Room wrt>aJcofly. 1129,000. FARMLAND ACRES • 1 Vt ito<y. 3.14 erino pond,3-BR, 2 full BA, EIK,rormal tin. Rm, Uv. Rm, . fu)l bsmt. d» acres bordert3haKBA,, ________________Lg Qv$&, m bsmt, deek l)34,M0. "HOR8E LOVtR8 TAKE NOTE" • 16acres wtUi barn and stream. Ranch house • upper tovri unfinished. Fendng 6 outbuHdings. I112,M0 ss^ti^m M r™ -'ln basement A ecrwned porch • Must at 1102, NEWI CANA RD. • 3 BR, 2 BA. 1500sq. fl.ManufacturedHomeon 13.25 Acres NI,N0 LOT$ OF ELBOW ROOM and tots of character In this it t story • hardwood floors • 8 acres ♦ All for W3,$00 FOR THE LAROE FAMILY • with a Umfted budget- * <* 5 bdrm. home. Great neighborhood • A real dwmer. Ut.NO HWV «01 • Story 1 Y» on 1.7 acres - Great business potential area. (Next to Herman’s C*anen). MS,000. JUMCTONROAD-7roomhomeonie te V a S K S S M ffi"**** QCTER ROAD • WOOOLEAF • A good MW 34fl. 2-QA brick home with fullrwrwdeed4W,l^BAbrick1V4Mory nyrhoep#aLCw*mlairlgaefumaw.ba>emeot on 2wooded acrw. W7,soo JUW6T*W*OAD-NonwfrrtenwKe Hurw'aPara#ee.Nice3W. 1*A,on ' ~ Ya4dn W1 SOUTH . 34R, 14A rancher aHuatod on torge tol. Paved drtve, fenc* ed twck yardT 100% finandng for quatifled buyer. W,000 s m w w m tier a w r m SAW O*DAVEW e-1140K.h oo*aoeonl.16pk<unwQueacreewtth *m h tmjeani6jpgarden area. A CARTNDl STR*ET * M fl, 1<A,ex ceMent ccndWon. New h4at peW, caroei. Muai *eel W .W I. FMHTrmeT-BrickrwKhw#h lOSOj^tTNeel anddwn. Nice 2 bedrocms, 1 bathcol .Qood4 room col l<A tir^AI 0ffentM.cdupto or ftrel ttme buyer. LOTS4 UND OW M M MVH......MNM is Awee • M t*l pei *e.il*eee.hswpwM..,,.,,,.,..-H..,..IM7»1 -e*wwsam<|.*MWL 141UN* cfc. m~.-------wA. wn m m b m m m tm*. UAO**K. Hey, W1 ■...........»Wfcl HHli*.*WeeiM M M w iTt UIWI DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Jan. 2 ,1992-7B w Annle McPherson cherishes Guy Lombardo’s autograph. :NewYear's 1942: Guy Lombardo Was Main Attraction | By Beth Ce$sldy j Davie County Enteiprlse-Record ;; OnDcc.31,1942,AnnicRutfiCall ! McPhcrson’s husband was stationed ! in New York, getting ready to be • shipped overseas. She was spending •. as much time with him as possible, •. trying to memorize him, in case she never saw him again. •' But that night, she had eyes for • another man. J I Breathlessly, she watchcd his every 1. move, listened to his voice, and felt i lightheaded when he came near. ! • She has nevcf forgotten the way i that “ other man" made her feel and I the New Year’s Eve spent in the com- i pany of her busband, watching and i listening to Guy Lombardo. ;! McPherson calls Lombardo “ Mr. • New Year's Eve," for tfie many ! years he and his orchestra entertain- ! cd and helped millions ring in the ! New Year. !; On Dec. 31, 1942, McPherson idonned a fuJl length rabbit coat and ; the best dancing shoes she could find, ; and she and her husband attended a gala at the Roosevelt Hotel on Madison Avenue in New York. |. She remembers New York in thosc days as "safe," and said the ser vicemen and their wives were "try ing to cram as much fun and memories as thcy could in their lives." Servicemen awaiting their assignments were offered a special weekly rate at the Roosevelt, McPherson said. v Blackouts, Dear John letters, and the war was on the minds of most, but on that particular New Year's ; Eve, McPherson decided to put all that behind her and live for the ' moment. > The night began with an extraor dinary meal of green turtle au sherry, 'paillettes dorees, hearts of celery, : queen and mixed olives, salted nuts, : mousse of sole, broiled ftlet mignon with fresh mushrooms, asparagus ;>vith hollandaise sauce, potatoes olivette, cndive pierette, mignantises, and moka, according to a souvenir menu McPherson kept. And then it was time for Lombar do to perform. His music was "smooUi, notjerky and loud like the music today, and the lyrics were all beautiful love songs, not one line often repeated as today's songs are," McPherson said. Two of McPhcrson’s favorites were "Over There” and “ White Cliffs of Dover," and she said much of his i music was written by composer Irv ing Berlin. "The music and bands then were called the “ Big Band Era," and to day many cities and clubs are trying to capture thosc beautiful sounds and using some of the old songs of that time," said McPherson. Lombardo's music was flowing and romantic, McPherson said. “ Any couple that attended Lombar do’s party that wasn’t in love when they came were by the end of the evening after listening and dancing to tbc sweetest music this side of heaven, as his music was called, and after the midnight New Year’s kiss." Each woman was given a pack of souvenir bridge cards witfi Lombar do’s picture and a picture of toe Roosevelt Hotel on them, and McPherson managed to save two of thosc cards over the years. Thc highlight of ti>e evening was when Lombardo autographed McPhcrson’s menu. "Seeing Guy Lombardo and thc smile he gave me when signing my menu was breathtaking," she said. Although that night was Lombar do’s last at thc Roosevelt, he con tinued performing at the Waldorf- Astoria until his death in 1977. McPherson never got to see him in person again, but listened to him on radio, and when television came along, never missed a chance to see “ Mr. New Year's Eve" live from the Waldorf-Astoria, crooning to women in beautiful dresses, and remember ing that, just for one night, shc was one of them. il4 7 V REDUCEDM12,S00 DAV6 COUNTY CHBWY M l WMD 44R, 24* Httoric VfctariNi * 1MTa m I irm rm m ,tm tm i**+ % a h '+ >J^ 4^j^ JJ^ gL^^ ^^fl ^RHi UMnvv MPQi p*pee^, wnpg weMlM lh^/jvsji. TflMtoNi 0MT MH to p t rtftWMc<flfc r*wl orty tf MwM ftwMMk.ARHlMhtkMMyWM tHM op6on$ w rin^N h w poMto. Alton Mertl n - Heme: 919-99*42*4 Office: 91*78*0515 A CENTURY2l* Neighborhood Seminar NO MATTM WHAT YOUKJWN, YOU QtiAUFY FO* OU» FW*1 HOMI BUYlM SUWNAH. To many would-be fint- time home ownm, saving enough for a down payment 5 ike never being able lo see the light at lhe ena of the tunnel. Then. there's the question of "Can I qualify for a loanT* , If youre In a quandary about whether or not you can afford to become a homeowner, attend our free home buyers seminar. Findouthowmuchdown payment you need, and pick up some tips onsavlng. Financing experts wul be trwre to address your concerns and answer your quetfiom • now to quaMy,now to shop for a kw, the various kindi of nnandn available, including Nortl. Carolina Housing loans (must be a fir$t time hone buyer or have not owned a home in the past three years).If you want to get into a home, don't mbs this seminar, mV>%F'l Toe*tay, Je w ry 7 ,19tt 7d#PM Ceotery21Ufc*yfeBe*y,toc. 12 Bermuda Quay Shopping Center Advance, N.C. 27006 RSVPi CaU to Reserve a Seatl Guesl Speaker: KaUiy Tayk>r Loan Onginator, Old Stone Bank, Kemersvifle, NC. CPA WUI Be Present MO*21M (Local Number for Davie, Yadkin & Forsyth Counties.) CS99I CeMury31 R*sl L*UI*Coruer*lkui•«uutl**for .I lheNAF.Sen4"lfwltmirhie(CenluryZlR*alKiUU • 'Corpofstlon.EauflHouiln*Oppo<lunlly.* '■ W<DIH*UEKTLV U*NEDAMtiOM*ATKD. ' - U ro m iM A L T Vk ^ i | ^ y H |^ ^ u ^ ^ ^^^^^A35eeee|TEw^^r f&rW m> i ]* /* i e < *.< 7 .- The 1942 menu from New York’s Roosevelt Hotel. ^ ;:ij$ ^ i7 v ;V <™, .,< ,':;.i.l9 4 1 -|9 4 1*Vj?fvu,vV-*.v,iu..< h'. ? 3 Featunng • Used Children’s Clothing • Toys • Equipment Mention This Ad and Recelve OFF Your Purchase BEARLY WORN 114 N. Mrtn 81.wocktvHw, NC lA s e o c la te i,ln c . , ta. douwe tot 2 BA. MVcSTORS TAKE NOTE!2^a 1 M fc LR A ■MMWlMM-88MMMW»M>mMM-3Bn,iaA.frioflFMee*Ur0efrontporch,newcarptf*ftoorcoMrinfc 2 fT8eE! ^ ^ tor DAVIE TRAVEL Ring in the New Year Spring Cruise The Per Pereon, Alr froi O rT o BERI Per Person from Wllm(ngton or Char1 B«ed on Availability, Port Charges Not Inclusive' 201 Dspol S lrH l| MOC*wUto, NC 27028 704-e34-2FtYDAVE TRAVEL B athroom Remodeling S p ec ials ^ f t i^ W • Vanllles • Vanity Tops • Faucets • Toilets • Tub/Shower Units • Parts • Whirlpool Baths • Pu..ips • Water Heaters DoltYourself... Or Let Us Do It For You! 8H0RE8 PLUMBING & HEATING, INC. * r ta llle f * ta itiH itlo M 1485 North Maln St., Mocksvllle (7 0 4 ) 0 3 4 4 6 5 3 s * p _ ^ j Finsnelng AvMll*to • Fr— E*tlmMf i M H b B M M B •ta rt the New Yeer Off ftlghtf Teke e leek at Thle ORKAT BUYI Crastvliw Avenue • Twlnbrook SubdMtion • 3 Bedroom, 2 Full Baths, large open Great Room, Sunny Kitchen, Master Bath features large garden tub & separate shower. Immactiale Condition. Modestly priced for neighborhood. *7t,9M. H O U R$JJon^Fr^9jO O j5tfO j^jt^SunJ^ggoM nw nt Kyle Swlcegood 634-2478 . Kathl Watl 634*1311 JerrySwlcegood 634-5997 Elton Orobb 994-7699 Cr^gHkha*| 284-2553 ' i,alfNwrap4eemMl __ rtm iK N iMUM a u U M « U tU M *U « th a n 6 yA 0id.M0n to ta n e w tt*8R, 14A, to. or—i room. h w c U *i condMcn. mmw *M m t M liw iM ^ B fl|]|W W W B y g W M III ..... III rwevgnOsOreW ^P*1 -* 1* * * * * i m m w it 9L . CNrming IV* eeory W vinyl tidhg Hrior. Hndwood ttoort,b*ubMtydecoraW.A6owgroundpoolendowdw#*odend*iL w m ^ g > w M B J I t l l ! i l t | i|B W l M ^ * * * . 2 M BA,DnC* n0flW HM SMiLUMIWVt*8WWtfwinfw( tfticwtomMhomehas ti me • e*tms you've bwn tooking tot 3^a, 2 fufl BA, famul v m , Kraened poreh. Brich edwkx trimnwd Ui vfny1, tttM M M l M M W r Wk *vhing sonroom on b&tk ol thia bewjtiful brick hom* 38ft, 2 M BA, App. 1900 wj. ft-.gsfeg^cowwlpalHD, utritot, Ww*iwwno*iioQlWF *8 MM • £&■ fariefc rancher on aM ec. FuO bsnt, paniaMy ttoWwd Al the amenNa you've been boting tot iMN * i MM • 4BR, 2^<A. Or* 2 <ory ptan. Solid oak f>btneiry, v<nyl ddhg t77 ecret. Mu< eee intfcje. W M M MMWMi i ^ J — f c ^ li ^ ^ M ^ ehcn>e.orwtun ;roow, 257 NN^^MMMMH^^HMMninQ pooT. WMM MM*4MMMM-Howfaml27tenoedaoequartefhofwtarm.' 2g0 ^ft., 3W home toc<ed over a 12 * # hom pavuiton. QWHiR __ , on 8ain Roed 1 *im • Cootoem 11 m fcniMile Difc *t M • 2W W , avtiWe Dec. 1«. M00 pw month. ;App. t 000 >q.flo<tee ^ec* Rec<ntfy renowMd. Rwl negotiti*, counbyttchenwti *ib g wee, covewd trort porch. U w w cond#on. M Eiw iSW *8unnykW W i,2W ,2M B4,bonueroom h Hja. trH *eded tot This ru«fc r«Kh hee WK *5nfle _ *8urwy . . .__ .iFP4buWnbuntoed%greeltoi*— -------------,_,_ .N e e l6 h c*rw K h e r^e i> « .2 < A o n ce m e ito lto *m .Fweee^rdgwltorkktowdp«tM M eM I WMMMMM-NewhomeoniAc»etoL3BR.2BA.L*geUo*m KW»n. Lfl wWh fireptooei A MUST 70 8EE! nW *M BM M m eee*8ptofr8peioond*iO ftl>W ,2M M ,.D0ffBtoto w<bwrtin tub i wperait thomm, tonc*howee*etwwninluee>ptortftfl. K M n M g M M n g n R n k M ^ n H r 18 ttw lS B W w M e 8 S 8 S 5 5 5 R w d rwo*DevMCewhiMF,2MIMitemiymem,temaiUiaDR _______.8pMfc^onepw^2ewtolwWk^rowdpe* S3w5wtyS^SyTMrwxtwoncowttFeeureeW 2ErE^£H=S~s.. bu*togtoL torabeeutrtul i buMng tot OwwdWMer antioue to buM dmem home tor you. t*W M M M U nM «28*«A »eeto6*donnuiorro^W o bwtHeertyeeeWa«aai«ewandwMwwce*E*e»nitor <Mrtwwnto, fKWtoQ homei or o*m dp^topmenl powibihtiei, * 8yBM M g M M w jM W ttocetodhHidwyH iHSubdOreetbcation. ' 1 88S s a m w D w w wmmmmnmtm R r a a m m w MWMM M M • Cflmw ol e i and MoQee Court M00* ^ l t m #o<y fkwpUn. An wMMMMbwtorNBaweiypeer60fcTDMSttflTE0800N.nMMMM»8ywi^MLa«e-ttielMMtoWlptM.t872l»8.»W,aM2cirQ»yi ( iM*M^Oe«vtowA#e.*NwrComMton»N8wgndemvBuyeartyandvoumay ptokeutceton. -- • ■_____ 6 iw lM » » 8o o n e b ^ H ^ H a B H ^ ^ e h e re W )c # *e d p o fc h w *loaggA W K ttor^"^^^^^™ ™ 1^ ^ ^ - ^pMnorow^>budKidion 'Mton4beaidMraonVtoylMngMmft ,^ _ __^ rM M M M i*W 2Mtnm^^oorwtoltocMaejueath_ a U H tm m N e»e* ceeino. Hcvei to *1 cond8on. MW8MiS B w T B B y s r a r i^ ^ ' ^ M W4WbaMn '55S5rtoee*wreol. y.mm ^ & X t t M 8 W S S 2 L± nm tm* am cM i* >eel________ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ J w w W M lh O U M l5 S J w W ^ S 5 ^ d w S ^ B S !R lM e **-2 U I MW<M,» J—OOT **tp n b»» »«*«»"8 l»K«W * M t ■ • AWM*MWyW6iq,*,e*»WMie««WeynngwdC«lto' WHWMlW*.H»>«4E*Fort-Pw*»op«*dMiMUyShop.B<iMho t <aa t »MMOft MMnaciU wutaMW lia5tt • • » M »™ ~ii WW MiW Mt.DwrtPMnhfci^ * ,.tWDrycwnwiKMhJdhflw<li>mmu, <m< te numMmrifcipoM>Hi ^rtainwiaMpcwwXutlMbwnciM, S&w.-varWvefbuetoi ,-,.? . <irwu.Nw*rnmodetodnMtoo.Suitatietora Hw84WM.AwwrtwMrW00w.ttCMtd«i '&Yi w: <' .]'fv /^*'*4'irr> i”^^^ r.*a^-»^iv:i ^:v*^r*5S^v ^ ^ "i'^ i^ v je iflL - ^ i^ '4 f'J ^ i.tie ra^<Viti^iV 704^34-2222 v;vMi/.te<xr^* ^fiiiuA.MM^*:’. ' *VTv*lM6/BW ^.^W :V ti*>S.Qi ^SH-UAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TllURSDAY, Jan. 2,1W2 PUBLIC NOTICES 0 LA8SDnBD8 County Line Firc Dept., 6:30 p.m. , Register by Jan. 3. Monday, Jan. 14 Educatk>nal beef meeting, 6:30 p.m., county office building. Spon sored meal. Call by Jan. 13. Recreation__ Meetings > A & # A ': < - ^Monday, Jan. 6 y^ Davle County commissioners ''mcct, l p.m., commissioners room, county administration buitding. Davk B<*rd ofEducetlon meets, '7:30 p.m., school officcs, Cherry 5§Ueeti;Mocksvllle. _ . Fmnbigton Community Associa- . ,,tion innual meeting and election of - officers, 7:30 p.m., at de community ccnteTvCommunity residents invited. Tuesday, Jan. 7 ,,- MtxksvUk Town Boerd mccts, 7 : p.m ^town hall. JTuesday, Jan. 21 Davk Republkan Party meeting, 7:30 p.m.,county courthouse. Open to all-Rcpublicans, especially can- r'didates and potential candidates. ■ Saturday, Jan. 25 1 Davie RepubUcan men meet, 8 V M f 1 A ;n;m.,WcstcmStcer. ^ j g * j s ^ ^ •Ongoing '.*MocksvlUe Rotary Club mccts ' every Tuesday at 12:10 p.m. at the Rotary Hut, Salisbury St. .. MocksvWe Veterans of Foreign i.Wars Post 4024 mccts, Post Hut on ■ Sanford Ave. 7:30 p.m., 2nd Tues day each month. Veterans welcome. ’ Mocksvllk-Davle Jaycees meet every 1st, 3rd Mondays at the Rotary Hut, 7 p.m. "*Compassk>nale Friends, support “group for bereaved parents, mccts every 4th Thursday night at 7:30, East Room, B.C. Brock Building, 622 N. Main St., Mocksvil!e. The following events are offered by the Mocksville-Davie Recreation Department. Call 634-2325. Dancing By Dance Compuiy, Emlly Robcrtson, $10 monthly for onc class, $5 each additional class. Wednesdays. Preschool combo, 3:454-30 p.m.; baton, 4:30-5:15; tap, 5:154; ballet, 6:45-7:30; jazz, OnQOing 7:30-8:15; acrobats, 8:15-9; ballet and toe, 9-9:45. Ages 3 and up. Call 998-5163 to register. Tuesday at 6 p.m. with weigh In, classcs 6:30-7 p.m. Jan. 6-Feb. 14 CompdMve swbnmtog cUnk, Mondays and Thursdays, 5:30^>:15 p.m. $22 Y members, $44 non-members. Miscellaneous NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYINTHEOENERAL COURTOFJUBTCE Superior Court DhHeton M ore the Ctork 914P-160 lnlheMaHerOfTheForectoaureofaDeed of Trust Executed by Heton McSpadden Minor M ed January 12, 1090, and Recorded In Book 163, Page 582 In the Saturday, Jan. 11 R<cycHng truck «t Elementary, Pincbrook Road off U.S. 158 in Smith Grove communi ty, 9 a.m.-noon. Bring recyclable' "items. Extension T ;For morc information on any of these events, call the Davie County Cooperative Extension Service at 634^297. Tuesday, Jan. 7 ‘ Extension Homemakers Council rhccting, IO a.m., county officc building. Guest speaker: Alicia McMillon, N.C. Eye and Human Tissue Center. ‘ Thursday, Jan. 9 ! Davie-Iredeil tobacco meeting, The following events are offered by the Davie Family YMCA. For more information, call 634*9622. Before, After School Programs For all ekmentary and mWdk school students, arts and crafts, values education, sports, field trips, study time, weekly trip to YMCA. Snacks and drinks provided. Before school, $40, aficr school $85. For Y members, $30 and $75. Walking Program Monday-Frtday, 1130a.m.-l:30 p.m. No charge Y members. $10 a month non-members. Corporate dis counts available. Swimming Adult top swimming, Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays, 6 a.m.*3:45 p.m.; Tuesdays and Thursdays, 9 a.m.-3:45 p.m.; Monday-Friday, 5:30-8:45 p.m. Must bc Y member or pay daily $5 guest fcc. Swim team regblralk>n ongoing, ages 7-18, for all ability levels. Call Steve Lin<kley at 634-9428. Lessons for youUi and adutis, next class begins week of Nov. 11. Members, $22; non*mcmbcrs, $44. Weight Watchers Meetings at the YMCA every Veterans Servke Oflke hours: Monday-Tucsday, 8 a.m.-5 p.m.; Wednesday, 8 a.m.-noon. CrystiU Battroocn Dance Club has dance every 2nd Saturday, Mocksville Elementary gymi 8-11 p.m. No charge. Wyo Gun Club, Wyo Road, Far mington area, turkey shoot every Fri day and Saturday nights, 6:30. Blngo In Advance every Friday night at 6:30, at VFW Post 8719 home, Feed Mill Road. OLD PHOTOS COPIED G ra h ,im P h n to K r.ip h ic s 998-7674 NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE * Safes * Files ★ Fire Proof Files RewM Office Fir*tt*re 118 N. MaUi Stmt, S*flsbury, N.C. PhoneMS4022 VINYLREPMCHNENT WINDOWS tiSS-o*t "E " O lM i Tltt$ For Eny Chwikig • Cu,tom ToFH IA&mma*,X<illt- M M 1 4 0 THANK YOU To the volunteers who helped raise $275,000 in the 1991 Davie County United Way Campaign, a 6.4 % increase Cemptfgn Cabinet Vokjnteeri PeutMfcNon.Oen.Cemp.Ctep. FINANCE DIVISION MarkMorenfchak) Sarah Wood MuyHendrteks TtoiOark DonBowtee ChrieUtte INOUSTRYDMStON PerceMuieetaw<chaM Thomae Stull MikeDerrah SttveWekw MerkB*rWey DannyRoevb SteveEakxi COMMERCt*URET*ILDM8KW Erie 6nnlt(chalr) UNITED WAY AGENCIES Judy Ronw(chalr) SERVKE DIVISION Vernon Dul<chall) OuMa Watts Charies Ptrr*ll Ann Dywn GOVERNMENT DIVISION Dennli Harrlngton(dMli) Terry BraUey Latty South SPECWL GIFTS Loralne Blackwood(ehali) PROFESSIONAL DIVISION Hank Van Hoy(chali) R * Ralsebeck WaneAndenon OonBow*e HEALTHCARE PaulMfchton.O.D.S.(chak) FrenkT<*ertM.O. Jenet Mlghton O n"W a"V ahnH M JOCKEYINTERNATWNAL awveEatefrECMfrmptoywcempefcnmenager) Teraea Una Pat Pope Decnl. Pahner Nancy Brown Ann AtweW Clif1 Goddard jM n Jam * LEE APPAREL CO. BHI Eva(ECM) Jeff Ml#er Tammy Fkherdeon Joe Manin BRANCH BANK 1 TRUST Rtcherd C<*$CM) Jarte Myers CENTRAL CAROUNA BANK ttene SnipM^CM) Marit MorenffCM) M w t JonM LEXINGTON FUR- NITURE Clndy Grltnth(ECM) DevM Stott Mvtha flMenhour M1 KJng Dwight Harris Becky LeehmW Robed lnUnd CheytetBemeycae9e BoydTriveae HermenWe<er MaryMartin TerryUwrence EdCerw DAVCAUTO PARTS Jo*Hania(ECM) TerrieWa*et DAVIE COUNTY DEPT. OF SOOAL SERWCES JemeeOerk$CM) Unda W t DAVE COUNTY HEALTH DEPT. Oere*HarringW<ECM) U * * S * I OAVECOUNTYOOVERNMBrt Uny SouOVECM) FtonnKThompen S.T.Dunn C *dKkk*a M rantShn> JohnFrye JknSttctW G wgaFn* MM JonM JuntofBertw RudiHo*<t JweBoyce DwMPfce NwyShow flueitWdwman BeWooWi MwyNtN Blchl. HdUndCMtln BmeePra# RoWnLawttr DAVtE COUNTY HOfiPtTAL D*W eBw*SCM) CaratoAm Rwce UMDIxon Ron McCu>ough CyntM*Edm ShW tyW *b Jm yC oop* MantBrack DM Mock Jwn G i«n B*cky Fl0M i> Elalne Satt,rflekl Pat Gragoni Mike KlnMl Kathy Tomllnwn TRIM, INC. Ptul Hauw(ECM) RWwdHe*W Dw*aHandrtx BAKERFUflNffURE RM*dDtiWWXBCM) 8AHAL£EKMTPnO- DUCTS FARMINGTON RD. PLANT Becky DoyWCM) A nnM Hoe*d Jana BrWow H«d« Q*tthw R n w Balky BMh Bowden SARA LEE KNrr PHOCUCTS NARROW FABfltC8 J6n M M E C M | BM Herrtt Dwny SmMy EdMiLwe SAflAtfEKW TPflOOUCT80enwmW KrtyHoo^ECM) .M a * W * y JohnRanHn BER MUDA VILLAGE PhyWa C*trwffCM ) Jean 8mel TOWN OF MOCKSVLLE Teny BraMMECM) CNMne Sander* BERMUDA RUN COUNTRY CLUB Kathy PMen£CM) fandra HaM DUKE POWER CO. Erie En- nNECM) CRESCENT ELECTRK) Rkhwd Broedw^lCM) 8ECURfTY BANK Dougtee HunUeyieCW WAL- MART Donna Meito(ECM) Kltty Button HeMn Hughee HaroM Wood DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD Dwlght 8patka(ECM) HENDRICK8 FURNITURE Clyde Hendrleke R.J. REYNOLDS *111 HunterfECM) UNfTED WAY AOENOE8 Judy Row^ECM) 8Hphenie Morton Ber6e ri yamee 8heton Unde wood Annttackman MOCKSWUE8AVMOSMNK JeanMotoyffCM) AMnCwtar ChwMDum HORN OIL COMPANY Ctaude Horn CROWN DflUO CENTER Mlke Gentry DAVIE COUNTY SCHOOLS Carmen Walker(ECM) Nancy BllUnga Vernon Thompeon Jeanne Foater Gernette Nance Pameta Jewell Curtla Hekm JemwAndnon R n e N d LanyBrtdMweW LotoRoee OndyMtoor RubyffNwl LymeAhn Taneny Tetii lNGERSOLLRANO nereeMmeMn>nffO <) DepertmenUICoord>WBn MwyAnn8tyen NencyWard Gor don Ruby Davk) McCray H#da Keeton 8heron Anderaon Tony DenWe Larry Wtae Rita Moore Jeen Cor- netzer jerrySeeger KenThomw LoutaeBtadtwood Buckylenwh LonineBhckwood1 BaAatiWWama Tony DenWe CROWNWOOOPROOUCT8 Je*Martk<ECM) 8oMyFbaHr TM M nMvte RandyBameyRodneyThcmp- n n DeborahThompecn RowRohnd ChucWeMment LeeterAmeW PeuMKeeWn DeeOeeEMmen MkeDar. ragh UuJohnwn Cindy Moore Frandi EIMa Mej#eHeUard T*ee*8mool Clndy Hodfle DeenCertei 8Mve Myer> Jenny Poindexter Tonl McOemrock PNI Crowe Tereea 8ommera Mark JonM L TkOneV6y^bu Tbuch The Uves Of So Mary GveTheUnitedVt6y |'| ':r- ' - ' DAVIB CO UNTY h 5 ^ ^ t v i . . , . PUBLIC NOTICE There will be a meeting o( the Davie County Planning Board on Thursday, January 9, 1992, at 7:00 p.m. and a meeting before the Davie County Commle- aloners on Tueeday, January21,1992, at 7:00 p.m. to contider amending the Davie CountyZbnlngOrdlnanceandZor^gMap to Include a '‘Quality Design Overlay Zon ing District." These meetings will take place In the Commissioners Room of the Davle County Publto flegi<ry, by Jennifer ' Davie County Administration Building, D. Brock, 8ubeWute Trus^e. N0TtoE0F8ALE WHEREA8, Helen Mc8pedden Minor dkl on the 12lh day of January, 1990, ex* ecute a Deed ot Trust conveying certain propertiee hereinafter deKribed to the undersigned Trustee, whtch Deed of Trus1 was recorded In Book 163, Page 592, Of- The QuaHty Design Overlay Zoning Dlstrkt Is proposed as an overlay district wt>ere geographic coverage shall general ly encompass the raptdty growing Farm* lnglon TownsNp and the portion of North MocksvWe Township fying ak*ig and bet ween lntersWe 40 and Highway 168 to the Town of Mocksville zoning boundary. A Ynrd Snles EVERYDAY 8ALE AT COUNTRYSIDE CONSKWMENT Vi mito south of Greasy Comer. Excep tionally good buys. Some Items 50 percent off. 264*4582.__________ U8ED APPLIANCES ft PARTS Washers * Dryers * Stovoa * Refrigerators Maln Church Road 'h mile 601 North, Mocksville, 492-2201. flce ol the Register of Deeds of Davle mapdetaMngfoeabovedeecribedprcoer* Countyoothe12thdayofJanuary,1990; ty has been pref*red for your review. The map Is tocated In the Zonhg and Plann*and WHEREAS, defauH having been made under the terms of saW Deed of Trust; NOW, THEREFORE, under and by vlr* tue o# the power of saJe contained in Mkl Deed of Trust, and pursuant to Findings of the Cterk of 8i9 eriof Court of Davle County dated the 20th day of December, 1991, and In compMan^ wlh the pro* stohs of N.C.aS. 8e c t*146-21.16A. et eeq., the underdgned Trustee will on FRh DAY, JANUARY 31, 1992, AT 12:00 O'CLOCK NOON ATTHE DAVIE COUN TY COURTHOUSE DOOR IN MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA, offer for sato the toltowirtg described parcel of real property tocated In Shady Qrove Township, Davie County, North Carolina: BEINO KNOWN AND DESIGNATED as Lot 14 of Btock F, Section 1 of La Quinta, recorded In Rat Book 4, page 126, In the Office of the Register of Oe<sds of Davie County, North Carolina. Thls sate lndudes all Improvements af fixed to lhe saW property lnduding a dwett- ing thereon. TERMS OF SALE: Cash upon confirma tion of the Court. The highMt bWder will be required to deposit ten percent (10tb) of the first $t,000.00 bid and five percent (S%) of such amount bid In excess of $1,000 .00 . CONDITIONS OF SALE The safe will be made subject to 1991 Davle County ad vatorem taxes and any prior taxes and This 20th day of December, 1991. Jennifer D. Brock. Trustee P.O. Box 347 Mocksvtl!e, NC 27026 Telephone: 7044344518 J2-264fnp NORTH CAROLINA FORSYTH COUNTYIN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE District Court Division No.61^VD-580 JD 88-294, Forsyth; JD 4*158 Davie US Life Credit Corporation VS. Allen L. Transou and wife Helen Transou NOTICE OF RESALE OF LAND UNDER EXECUTIONPursuant to execution Issued by the Ctork of Court of Forsyth County and an orderofreaa*eenteredonDecen*ert2th, 1991, In this cause, the undersigned will offer for sa)e, to the last and highest bid der for cash, all right, title and interest defendants, or either of them, have, or have had at any time since the docketing of thls judgment in Davie County In the following described lands, to wil: The land described ln Deed Book 46, page 79, Davte Regtouy, from Wen Smith to T.L. Smith, being the same land con veyed to M.L Smith and wife Viven Smith ■ by C.R. Groce et ux, see Deed Book 42, page 490. This property Is sometimes known as the Thomas UNngton Smith Homeptoce. It conslsts.of 7 to 8 acres tocated on the west side of Cedar Creek Road, and la described In the ok1 deeds as bounded on the north by the lands of Henry Eaton, 00 the west by the lands of John Boger, on the south by Mrs. L.A. Smith, and on the east by Gertie Gtonn. (N.B.: Defendant Heten Smith Transou te the daughter of T.L Smhh, 6frE-l67.) The saie wtll be hetd at 12:00 Noon on Frid*y. January 10,1992, tf the front door (or normal pUce ol sale) of the Davte County Courthouee In MocksvWe, N.C. The high bidder will be required to make a depoeM of 10* of the first 11,000, and 5% of the balance of Ms bid. The sate wW remain open for upset Nds for f0 days after the report of saie k Wed. Thls sato wWbemadeaubjecttoaHpriorltons.The openhgbUwHbotheamounloltheupeet bid of M,140.00. Titis the 20th day of December, 1991. WIHiam R. Wooten Sheriff ol Davie County By: Lt. Hott Howeti, Deputy Sheriff t4 -2tnp lng Office, County Office Building, Mocksville, N.C. Also, lhe specific chenges to the text of the Zoning Or- dlnance thal woukJ incorporate tMs Oua#ty Detign Overlay Zoning District Into the Zoning Ordinance are on hand for your The need for a Quality Design Overlay Zoning DMrict arises from a carefulfy con- sWerod deciston to property manage growth In these areaa of our county. With the new Davle County Water Plant near ing comptotton and wlth public sewer either avaltob1e or propoeed for these areas, growth could take place at an un manageable pace without the Quality Design Overiay Zoning District In place to protect our established quality of life. Thls district will primarify address design etoments such as landscaptag, signage and access. All parties and Interested citizens are In vited to attend sald public hearing, at whteh tlme they shall have an opportuni ty to be heard In favor of or In opposition to the foreylngchanges. Prior to the hear ing, all persons Interested may obtain any, additional Information on this proposal which is In the possession of the Davle County Zoning Enforcement Office In the Davie County Office BulWlng, MocksvWe, N.C., on weekdays between the hours ol 6:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at 634-3340. Jesse A. Boyce, Jr. Davle County Zoning Officer 1-2-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR CTA NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator C.TA of the Estale of Naomi Benson Smith, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, thls b to notify all persons hav ing claims against sald estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 19th day of June, 1992, said dale being at least six months from the date of first publication of thls notice, or this notice will be ptoaded ln bar of their recovery. AM per sons Indebted to sald estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.Thls the 19th day of December, 1991, ' the same being the first pubBcatlon date. William R. Gales, P.O. Box 428, Cooleemee, NC 27014, Administrator C.T.A. of the Estate of Naomi Benson Smilh, deceased. Jennifer D. Brock Brock & Brock, P.A. Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 347 Mocksville, NC 27026 tf04) 634*3516 12-194lnp NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Frederica Dee Murphy, deceas ed, late of Davle County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the' undert^ned on or before the 26th day of June, 1992, being sU months from the first day of pubtication, or this notice will be pieaded ln bar of their recovery. All per sons Indebted to aakJ eeUte wlll ptoase make Immediate payment to the A nim als AKC Boston Terriers: 9 weeks old. Shots & dewormed. 919-961*6913. AKC Cocker Spantel: Mack, female, bom Oct. 14,1991, S125. Call bet ween 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. Mon.*Frl. 634*2020 and ask for Nancy._______________________ AKC Registered miniature Dschshund . puppies, 1 male, 2 femafes, red. 1 492-5494. > . t NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY f H * iJ ^ S 1 2 d M Executor ot the 2nd day of Juty, 1W2. being six montha F ^ 3 jS f fi^ jw ? * K e a a e d , fnm the firsl day of puWc*ton, or tNe ^ ^ ^ S J S ^ t e ^ ^ S ^ notke wW be p*de d k> bar of their iate of Davte County, rtortn uaroane, u » ^ g ^ y ^M oeraone indebted to aakf is to notify aH pereone having cWme " " ^ - '* ' P^wwe uwm**o w « 0 AKC 8hlh-Txu Puppy. 5 months old. Black 4 white female. Sweet, playful. ' Loves children. Needs loving home. ! $200 FIRM. 998-5202.__________ ' FREE TO GOOD HOME: Beautiful blonde ma!e dog. 8344140. This the 19ti day ol December, 1991. JerryMurphy,709JouetlDrtve,Newport News, Va. 23602, Executor ol the Eatate of Frederica Dee Murphy, deceeeed. Martin, Van Hoy and Smith Drawer 1066 Mocksvilto, NC 27026 12-2fr4tnp NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR CTA NOTICE Having quailfied aa Administrator CTA of the Eawe ol Chariie Joe Warkwelrter, deceased, tote ol Davto County, North Carolina, this ia to notify aU persons hav ing ctoima against said eetate to present themtotheundersignedonorbeforethe a9tineleaMesM0topree0* undersignedonorbe*oreme A partm en t For R ent MOCKSVILLE • SUNSET TERRACE All Brick Energy Efficient Apartment: 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kitchen appltonces furnish ed including dishwasher. 1 Vt balhs, washer/dryer connections. Hlgh energy efficient heat pump provides central heat and air. Prewired for cable TV & phones. Insulated win dows & doors. No wax kltcherVbath floors. Located In Mocksville behind Hendrix Furniture on Sunset Dr. off of Hwy. 156. Office hours 14$ M-F & Sat. 10-12. Phone 704-6340168. . NORTHWOOD APARTMENTS Energy Efficient 1 & 2 Bedrooms Fully Furnished Studios Pool * Clubhouse * Basketball Court Playground * 24 Hour Emergency Maintenance * Ample Parking • Pets Welcome Short Term Lease Available Studloa Beginning At $299 704-6344141 9-5 Mon.-Frl. or 9-1 Sat. Appointments Available After Office 355 Milling Road • Mocksville, NC LUXURY FOR LESS NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS for two and three bedroom apart ments at THE GLEN. Energy effi cient, heat pump with central air, range, refrigerator, drapes Included. Pre-wlred for phone and cable. Laun dry facilities on site. For application and Interview, phone 634-2070. Han* dicap accossable. EHO FmHA QUINT-L APARTMENTS Blxby Area, Barney Road. 2 large BR, $290 mo. 3-BR, $355 mo. $150 deposit. Phone 9984276. A u ctio n s BILL'S AUCTION SALE...Is NOW open on FRIDAY & SATURDAY NtoHTS, beginning April 5,1991, at 7:30 p.m. Wyo Road near Farmington Drag Strip. "YOU BRING lT, WE SELL ITT 9964217 B each P rop erty N. MYRTLE MACH -1 bknk lrom oceen. Staepe 6, pool, $42S week: 919-766-1474 or alter 6 p.m. 998-2330. egekW«ekJeeU»*>preeer*euc*cWrr» men<fctieundeniewd. totheundertfflnedonorbetorethe19ft, TN i the 23rt dey ot December, 1M1. <tey ot June, 19#2. or ttUe noUcewtibe : ^ ^ Q ^ i t a pteeded In bet ol their tecowy. AU pet- t ^ S ^ S ^ ^ ^ ' ^ ^ S •one MeMed to n M eeule wW pMM C T A ^ M h e E e & te rt C h 25 e Jw make lmmedlete pe*ment to the S ^ l V . . J L ^ ^ 0' ^ * " 1* '" " undettigned. .:•■TN*the19thdeyotOecember, !9#1. Rotand F. JonM, «42 8aM *ry 81, MoctavWe. NC 27029, Executor ottheEetateotMerteSmUhJonee.deceeeed.', 12-19^W NORTH CAROUNA < , DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTflW8 NOnCE ' .Hevkw quekfed u ExecuWx ol the Esuee ol Abe Nall Howard 8r., deceMed.WeolDevkCoun»,NorthCaro«ne,U* te to noMy a# pereone hw *e ctal m . TNe the 12th day ot Decembef, l99K i T. Hwanl, r- --------------- V r %* * n o P A M M i , we. S #n*f hhckvrQk And Dtrii Co**ty > For 4l Yt*n 1010 WMt lnow StrMt 8aKsbury, NC 29144 ^04^63fl1- r Martin, Van Hoy and 8mtth ' ' : Orm*HOM . MocksvUto, NC 2702S -.v"V '•' : . l-2^np NORTHCAROUNA , DAVIECOUNTY , EXECUTOR'SNOfnCE Having quaiWed aa E*ecutor ol the : E aW o? Barbara QHbect FU, deceased, toteofD^Coonty,NorthCaroMr>a,this to to notify M.peraona hmtog ctoime • • ----------------‘tNmtothe i s i w M a^M ^e^a^topreeentthem tothe\'utwer«tflnyionwBeyetheM th d ^ o |: under^grwtonorbetoret*12tfideyoJ i ^ 1^ ^ 1^ ? ^ 2 f ^ L S 2 ^ f r JJune, 1992, or tWe notice wt» be pHeded ln ber o tth*reco*e^. w pe*WM kh In b v ol M r recovery. A» penone k- dMedtonMeiMMwtlpk«emekelm- .medWe peyment to theunden^neA d«6wdtoeeMeete»w«lpwemekehn- medwepeynw*tttheunder<ened. TNethe2MtdeyolDeoember,1991. Thom * E FM, 329 LewtoWe TraU< "w T iW n i Hoid,! Hoed, LewWwW, NC 27tW, E<ecutor ol . Mockmflie, NC 27029, EMCUHtt ot th», the Eetate o t.■ « * « • <Mb«l Fl«, :- Eetate ol Abe NeU Hewerd * ., *ow eed.i *ceeeed. , ;!;.v.../>.&).- ^ - _ /K^.fV,:-^'V,' vTrv.fV.'.v ^^^S''^Ki1t*1MttVjV-^"'^.'>,:;^^^'.^';v'-irr<fV*jj(^iJ7*^,.r^^' V.:^*;"J<'-.v.v',,,.i.v.^'"!i;;M,v',ist<i-ir*j^ti:.-V :••■ ?■ .'■ .,^..1-.-'.vu'u.i..,>>^,-1 •.*•>>■•-. W iM ill> Cabto »»♦ Installation Hu9 One Month 8wvk*Of*16* i: 634-7657 Y ou h m *toc*U th to I ;num btr to rac9h* ^w e kl. j i DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Jan. 2, 1992-9B 6 L A S S m E D S naEXEENfflVE PROHTABLE C ards of Thanks ■ H om es For Sale DIQOS The family ol the late Maxlne Beaver Diggs would llke to lhank you atl lor the beautiful (lowers, the delicious . food and, most of all, the many prayers for us during the death ol our beloved wlfe and mother. Also many thanks for our 911, and the men who ; dld all lhey could to hefc our wlfe and • ‘ mother. Qod bless you all. Mr.HarveyDlggs 'Mrs.BarbaraMartln ,.Mts. Shlrley Howard_____________ HENDRIX . The family of Tasha Hendrix would llke ' to thank our church, Catoary Baptist, lngersoll-Rand, Wal-Mart, South Davle classmates, and all the chur ches, friends, and our famify who has ’’ helpeduswKhTashaassherecovers from her Illness. Thanks for all your . prayers and gifts. Hendrix, Gregory families For Lease FOR RENT: 24x30 building for garage or storage building, $150 per month. - 634-2605 or 6344675. Brown/Belge plald sofa, $175. Call • 6344125 anytime. FOR SALE: Wardrobe, $125; walnut -. flle cabinet, $45; antique lce box, , $175. 9984222. ' ABORTION....PregnancyTesting.For an appointment call Arcadia Women's Cllnlc, Wlnston Salem col- lect, 919 721-1620._____________ PREQNANT? FOR INFORMATION AND HELP CALL: LOVE LINE, 492-5683 H om es For Rent 3 BEDROOM brick house. References and deposit required. 284-2688 or 2844582._____________________ 3 OR 4 BEDROOM: Gas heat, central air, $375 per month plus deposit. Call 284-2453.____________________ 444 Sanford Avenue: 5 room house, enclosed porch, to middle age cou ple. Minimum 18 month lease. $350 " deposit, $350 per month. Call 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 7044754355. After 6 p.m. 704-5364368._________________ Cooloemee: 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Remodeled llke new. 264-2149. 2500 sq. ft. hom#. 3-BR, 2V4-BA on 17 acres. 2000 sq. fl. shop, small pond with pasture. Possible owner financing. $195,000. 9984315. CHARMING MILL HOUSE on Erwln Street In Cooloemee. Spacious 2 bedroom, 1 bath, large kitchen, ulllt- ty. Must seel 704-2844112. If you own a lot, we can bultd you a home. $100 down. Custom Starter Homes by Northwest. No closing costs. $39,300. Comp!etety finished. Call Winston-Salem for free Informa tion. 24 hour loll free number 1400434-1203. Lnnd For Sale Approximate^ 3 ecree of land fbr sale on Angel Road near Maln Church Road, $15,000. 634-2605 or 6344675. Law n & G arden C a M SERVICES We provide all types of lawn service, mowing lawns, trimming shrubbery, cleaning lots. 704434-5798, FREE ESTIMATES.__________________ ROD-CO LANDSCAPING Liscensed & Insured Land Design, Mowing, Mulch, Aeration TOTAL LAWN CARE Commercial & Residential FREE Estimates 704-2844247 TREE TOPPING, TRIMMING 6 REMOVAL Stump Gringlng - Lot Clearing FREE ESTIMATES _________704-2844478 _________ YOKLEY LAWN CARE Mowing, leal removal, core aerating, seeding, fertilizing. Free Estimates • 9984965. Lost & Found LOST: Miniature Collie (Shelty) 6 years old, (emalo. Lost In Bermuda Run area. Answers to name of BonnIe. 998-6269 home, 7234262 work. Lo ts For R ent 2 MCE MOBILE HOME LOTS for rent. 998 telephone exchange to Winston- Salem. 492-7853 or 634-1218. Buying Scrap Go/d Gold & Silver Coins Rolex Watches Paying Cash Don’s Fine Jewelers Wanted to Buy USED MOBILE HOMES 704-633-1404 .„„. Plumbing Repair Needs? Call Ted Smith Plumbing ...And His Shop OnWheek A ll T ypes O j \ 1 R ep lacem en t f R e p a ir W ork 704-634-4864 1 ln*urtd THIS Wl l k’S K XK(,AINS .ll S I M A M - I* \ \ Ml \ ls iiK P i^^iw W E M h w * ' ' 3 i w ^km M m w W E *9* teS$BiSw &W ^ii » i i<*F *iWRiMllttWtf ,". '/, *lP&WMfcf |^ ^ ^ & y ^ W ik te ^ jtd |^ i^ ^ ^ tijH K ^ W ^ M j^ ^ ^ ^ y . % ffiS 5 S B B B sB B S B P ^ 5 fB B 5EU N r n M H N M n , i : I M U " : l : v , : - / , : . “Quellfyand Value For Over 47 Yean!’ m » — ^ - - e te * — - - W 2 Y rtkln vlta RoadCAROUNATRB "1»"° Sloro Houre: MF 7:3M:00 PM; Set. 7:to-i:00 PM ^ 2 B H S p H FOR 8ALB: Molasses $6.00 qt. and sweet potatoes. About 14 mlles north ol Mocksvllle Just off 601, on right above Spillman's Tlre Shop. % mile on toft. Watchfofslgns. 919463-2184 weekdays after 4 p.m. Anytime weekends.____________________ 184UN CABWET, handmade plne, very nlce, $200. 492-5976.______ FIREWOOD: Mixed Hardwood, V* ton ' plckup load $45. Jason Green 6344489.____________________ FfflEWOOO: Seasoned and unseason ed. $45 load. 9984538 after 4 p.m. Anytime on weekend. • FOR SALE: All Oak hardwood slabs. 1 ton bundles. $20 deUvered. After 6 < p.m. 284-2177.________________ FOR 9ALE: Kerosene Heater, Model DC-100. 11,000-17,500 BTU. Ex cellent condition. With spare wick and (2) five gallon cans. Original cost $284.00, will sell for $160.00. 6344193.____________________ FOR SALE: Wood cook stove • Victor Jr., black with white porcelain, $165. Small wood stove, $80. Single slelgh bed, white, $200. May1ag rlnger washer, $65. 9984222._________ K * G SALVAGE: Beveled edge cedar slding, $.39/ft; 32" & 36" pre-hung exterior steel doors, $69.95/ea.; pre formed counter tops, $1.99/lt; 4'xB'x7/16" wafor board, $5.99/ea.; partical board, $1.99/sheet; fiberglass roofing shingles, $12.95/sq.; 4'x7' ex terior slding, $4.95/ea.; Western cedar fence post, $1.49/ea.; 2x4 studs, $.95/ea.; Vlnyl Insulated win dows with liltout sash • start at $29.95/ea.; 2"x4"x12', $l.99/ea. Blg sale on large selection of appliances. Sale on office desk, chairs & file cabinets. We custom build doors & windows In our shop to meet customer needs. K A G Salvage Materials, located on Hwy. 67 (Reynolda Rd.) 1st business on West bank of Yadkin Rlver. Mobile Homes For Rent 3 Bedroom with option to buy. Owner financing. 9984488, leave message; or 9194504633._______________ Nlce 2-BR Apartment for rent near Lee Jeans and Jockey Plant. $360/month. Evorythlng furnlshod. 634-1218___________.__________ Ready to move In. Two and three bedroom mobile homes. $70 tto $80 weekly. 492-7853 or 634-1218. Mobile Homes For Sale 1992 Oekwood: 2-BR already set-up on oemtyrtvate tot. Ready to move In to. Call or come by Oakvrood Homes, 4130 N. Palterson Ave. Wlnston- Salem. 919-767-7150 or 1-8004374062._______________ A Deal You Can’t Pass Upl 199148x28 R-Anell douWewlde mobile home. 3-BR, 2-BA, fireplace and sliding glass doors. Buyer must pay to move. Price $28,500. Phone 919-998-8466. ____________ Lee’s Moblto Homes, Volume dealer for Fleetwood, Sterling 4 Horton homes. 4' hitch Inc., 14x70,10,999: 14x80,14,999:24x52,18,999:24x44, 16,999: Close out on (2) '91 Hortons 27x66, 28,600; (1) 28x60, 24,999. Also used homes. Open 7 days, Rd. 1923 Norwood, NC 7044744191, 600-777-8652. S ervice CEME IREXliR ROOFING N e w & O ld R o o fs 2 4 Y ea rs E xp e rie n ce Fre e E stim a te s 704-2«4-4S71 $ $ s $ s $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ CASH PAID FOR BROKEN RINOS, CHAINS, EA**!NQS Davie Jewelers Nexl To Wal-Mart - *tocksvlHa 11ffffl Po*fflon Avaltobto ►or CASHIER Cofflputsf KflowM(i, iA p p h rte P s n ttA fe - csaarca*^ -.>;r:ir-162 flhMk-*:'iv<*. MM ,>-MockaviUe HJPtLKMMON* w a r ARE* ^ 2nd ShMt: 5PM • 3:30AM Friday, Siturd*y a Sundty Wlll Be lntervkwing At Emptoymenl Security Oflke In MocksvUte M., Jw. S l:M 42:00f <M k l * t h W * > f i M t y f t t M f t O M t t b i M tthutsneiofroidtoshowyev •seEs^A wA^m g^^ee^S^ ^^KW HOI n S nR n N 91« A IW o e d In o wwU ef fefatfiMm W lmikih6ftk H1 <#mlertmg Wlnow *oi OewnPoinihiKheni w* bgl 1t '*fmhtor*4 frofliyoui theke el ihelineii No>tfwn S*dOok, WiVwn $vy* fin#, CoVwn 6vWnul e* *#pokxhion Ch*ry, MO>fd o«d pro'Ktod by ofl eiwimwf el hond<ubMlm<ihtt. BulOo*n feMt(ommi 1- f**nt lo qvetify do*tn'1 wd wth lhe ••****. lhe Go*n PwnlfidvV>*_ _ _J* e*lwoodln'efiwli<iohtdhem l<i* faywi el wU mohogorty end pttfMMd by o toywe1l-lilimeilnfl<eotinfl. ;$ewken II <emei >6 yov new liHfcm. Mleti .iheb*W.$eU<loMwoed.CiownPo>nicvWom teblnewy A<oitobleonlyl<emetiuiWdOd*n Peinldeolet. C O V N | B iN T'CABMETRY B U I L D I N G j z * n. f & R E M O O e L IN G ^n J S crvicc BACKHOE SERVICE • Septlc Systems, Any Backhoe Work. Mlller 4 Sons Backhoe Service. 284-2826.____________________ BOGER'S KAR KLEEN 26 years oxporience In complete car cleaning, wax, Interior, motors. Call 998-3189 or 998-3159. Rt. 2 Mocksville._____________' $320 Will palnt all your ceilings. Call Thom Rutter Painting & Wall Papering, 2644211 Cave's Chimney Sweep NO MESS! Also stainless steel chimney llners. 919499-2488. DAVIS LANDSCAPING, INC. Mulch • Top Soil • Rlp Rap Stone * Seeding 1 Overseeding * Fertilizing • Trimming e Extracting * Hauling * Trenching * Backhoe Work. FULL LINE OF NURSERY PRO DUCTS AVAILABLE THRU JAN MARK NURSERY. After 6 P.M. 284-2177 ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANER SALES - SERVICE - SUPPLIES __________284-2577__________ FOR ALL YOUR PLUMBINO NEEDSI New Installation, Remodeling, Service 4 Repairs. Quality Work With Experience Call Kerby Campbell ___________6344694___________ HAULINQ • Sand, Gravel, Dirt, Mulch. Mlller S Son Backhoe Service 284-2626 LINK'8 SEAMLESS QUTTERINQ Richard Llnk • Owner Free Estimates __________6344246___________ MASON ELECTRtt...New lnstallatton & Repair. Mobito Home Hookups. Service changes, Kelth Mason 9984531._____________________ Osbome Electric Co. No Job too large or small. Unlimited license. Over 20 years experience. Karl Ort>ome, owner __________6344398 PAINTING, remodeling, home repairs. Large or small. Free estimates. James Mlller 9984340._________ RICK MHXER CONSTRUCTION Clearing lots, Loader work, wlll haul dlrt-stone-sand ___________9984846___________ STUMP GRINDING - No Yard Damage Miller & Sons Backhoe Service ___________284-2826___________ THE CLEANING LADIES Professional housecleanlng service. We*ll do the work, you take the credit! Call for a free In-home estimate. Our reputation Is spotlessl 919-7684500 or 634-2866.__________________ Tldy-up Cleaning Service Homes 1 Businesses Weekly, bl-weekly, monthly, one-tlme. Free estimates. 2844444. Trencher Service Water, Gutter, Electrical Lines r Mlller & Sons ___________284-2826___________ VACUUM CLEANER REPAIR S SERVICE Used Rainbows & Supplies 998-5890 or 998-7004 VCR CLEANING & REPAIRS VOGLER'S TV SERVICE. Advance. ___________996-8172.__________ WARD CONSTRUCTION New, Remodeling, Flre Restoration, Vlnyl Siding, Mobile Home Underpinning, Utility Bulldlngs ■ Display Available FREE ESTIMATES. Call 634-9490 after 5:00 p.m. V o h iclcs '84 Champegyne Qokl Porwhe 944 : Automatic, air condition, all options. Great shape, $8,900 or best offer. 634-9145. V ehicles SALISBURY MOTOR CO. Buick-Peugeot 700 W. Innes St., Salisbury 740-636-1341 COLLECTOR BUYINO Japanese Samural Swords, Helmets, Armor and art. Abo buying WWII ctothlng and souvenirs. 704465-1414. Write: Collector, Box 12041, Charlotte,.NC 28209.__________________ I WANT TO RENT ON LONO-TERM LEASE: Professional couple, no chlldten or pets. Looking tor large, tovefy home In country. Call Bermuda Run 9984893. Leave message. E m ploym ent ATTENTION R N 'i ft LPN'a We are now taking applications for ful^ time potillons, 3rd shift, and part4ime posittons all shifts. Weekend and shift differential, competitive salary, health beneflls. Apply In person Meadowbrook Manor, Hwy. 158, Clemmons, 919-766-9158. CNA’s Have a full-time position available 1st 4 2nd shifts. Part-time posltlons,'ail shifts. Competitive salary, health benefits, weekend differential. App ly ln person, Meadowbrook Manor, Hwy. 158, Clemmons. 919-766-9158. IMMEDIATE NEED: RN'sA.PN's With ventilator experience for Home Care In Concord area. Flexible nlghtime hours. Medical Personnel Poo), 1400-234-8230.______________^ PROFESSK)NAL SALES career with large corporation. Excellent benefits. Complete training. Managerial abili ty preferred. Submit resume to PRO FESSIONAL SALES. P.O. BOX 525, MOCKSVILLE, NC 27028. TRUCK DRIVERS: Local area. CDL>e- qulred. 2 years experience. Applyf 2439 West Clemmonsvllle Road, Winston-Salem, NC. No phone calls. TRUCK DRIVERS: Local area. CDL re quired. 2 years experience. Apply: 2439 West Clemmonsvllle Road, Wlnston^atem, N.C. No phone calis. WANTED QUALIFIED ADULT tO babysit 2 year old Mon.-Frl. In my home, Advance area. Phone 998-5836 or 919-760-7811, ask for DawnHauser. I T PACKAQINQ PRODUCTION CLEMMONS AREA • 1st SHIFT H M : • AN - 4:10 MW Friday, S ilu rd iy, Sunday LONG TERM ASSIGNMENTS IMMEDIATE OPENINGS!! II you are fis l wlth your hwds, you can make WQISS P#r Hour, (If not intareaUd In the above tocation, houre or working deyi, p*eeee do not Inquire.) Call TOOAV lor Appdntment. D*MIE'S TMPS 7I 9 -M M T PACKAQINO PRODUCTION CLEMMONS AREA • 1« SHIFT H M :*A M -4:M M N Monday thru Thuraday • LONQ TERM ASSIGNMENTS IMMEDIATE OPENINOSII: II you are feet wHh your hands, yoii can nuke wo t$$ Per Hour, (II not lntereeted In the above ■ tocat'on, houra or working daye, : ptoaee do not Inquire.) Call TOOAY for Appointment; D llW l'8 TlMP* : 7S9 -M M O a i w * a * , x a0 1 9 - 0 9 8 - 2 1 4 0 M. l>iivlU Mlller Ete» 01 Mwhsvllle NowHlrlng DellveryDrlver» H ilt 1« l l YWH 0M, UWMMlM< Have Own TraM#wtatiwi Competitive starting rates, flexible hours, for fullor part time, for those who can provetheirskills. Apply In person please , between 2 pm and 4 pm No phone_calls please — - Mocksville PlzzaHut Sanford Rd. * Hwy 601-140 .?. EOE ggggggggggjggggggjggjjggggg ;lO B-I)AVlK COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TIUJRSDAY,Jan.2,1992 fto : >fi?'.. a mDIAMONi GOLD GALLERY :iW vi fiHPP&M*'*J:* *300,000 UN-SOLD JEWELRY LIQUIDATION ^ ^ A ^ ^ A ^ A A A 9 9 9 9 9 9 ^ ^ V ^ V w ^ B ^ V ^ B ^ V ^ V ^ B ^ V ^ V ^ V ^ V ^ V ^ V W w BUY AT COST, NEAR COST, OR BELOW COST! ERE'$THE$TORY> UBL08>l>Y0W>ftAIN W iA ro S w H fk h |P N W s c O ^ ^: ! , PU tu M n N > ^ lr B r tfrC s r ti h m W r tity : Te P iy Fw U m M M w c h N h l A il ,1 . N ew Jew *y 0 rfm 4 F trN M tY # a f. BUY NOW AND SAVE $S$S! LADIES’ 14 KARAT OOLD $071 Two Dtamond Wrap By Artcirved '299 Retoll ...........» 5 o 4 LADIES’ 14 KARAT flOLD *1 2 5 ! Sapphire Wrap bt Artcaroed *299 Retail ............. o*™ * LADIES' lOKt. M.UE SAPPHIRE * DIAMOND IIA O I Cluster (7 Sapphlret, 12 Dlimonda) «345 Retail.........0««™«' LADIES’ lOKt. QOLD DIAMOND NU88ET $ C 0 | Style Ring...............................'89 Sale...............................oN^om •3 iAR tf JnVELRV CUANER w w * We Sell H Bekm Our Cwt At.............9 9 * MRU'1 MAMOND MM I* lOKt. QOU> Hurry While $1 ISO They Lastt (You Muit A*k For Th>ul) LADffS' HEART M A K MAMOND *INfl With Rope Design M 5 ! •150 Sato *79........................................ONLY ONE CASH PRICES SIZING EXTRA NO HOLDS A A A A ^ V ^ 9 9 V V A V V 9 0 9 W W W W W W w w W W w W w W W W w BLACKONYX L $EGQV RINGS A f99 9r FROM JK k 1 CARAT $1 095|^Sip DIAMOND * * in^WATERFALL ONE CARAT M> DIAMOND W EARRINGS 0k BEST ^ OFFER! SPECIAL GROUPMEN'S RINGS 50% OFF! . B M 1 4 9 !6rt%^5S) 816 TOP 9U /0 ^fcs^ DIAMONDOFF! I| 1/4 ct.CLUSTER M K V n tM V M H I l99»t199»t299! QUAUTYEARRINGS NOW &B MARKED V^ AS LOW AS W PER PAIR op*i X $ Q Q IRINfiS m W l . m ^ W m wide MFROM (^^5) Band fg ( I A %___H F M AM O N D ^49 11 CLUSTER RING | L ^ . »49! flS k $79!S ^ »99! S*ppNreOrRuby + Dtomond GENUINEDIAMONDEARRINGS Retoll $ 0 9 9 THAT'S HALF PRtoEI GOLDSALE! ^^^^^^^^Sj^H^^l^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ft^'^'^^^^^^>.^^^^^^^^^^V^^^riajK^R^H^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^H^juj^V&^^vSMu^^^c^^'^<' ^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^8PvT^l^^^^^ ^ : m * t f a m^^^^^^^^^^^^*a^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^22^^^^^^^^^^^^^itrZvfe RIAL VALUE! UdtH' 14 Knt SoM GoM RubytDiOTondOuMtyBnMM *349! >W5HrtMCrtiCto>OMlPrtc* f o ® ® ® *39 # ® ) « * d w & ® ® a ® »lS & l' 1 W ^ * A © ® a # ® ® !W fc p SUKRM )Y! Ladto'l8KmiWM>hnd DhnwndOwhrRlng 13 Otomonds 1/4 Cmt *149! M H W W CMhO0M4MNc* DIAMONDSEVERY SIZEI •VERY QUAUTY! EVERYPRICE! EVERYBODY SHOPSAT IVIE JEWELERS! m . CashPald For Your Broken Rings, ChalM, Earrings And Unwanted Jewelry! $ $ $ $ $ irSLiKEFINDINQ FREE MONEY! Sell Your Goid Now And Use It For An After-Christmas ShbppwlhflSpree! WHY PAY N o u Wnen You C *n G er THE BESTPORLESS. FOR HIM *9 8 8 ! •1800 R#Ulll 1 CARAT DIAMOND CLUSTER QUAUTY SOLIWJACK MOUNTING • i * . , .i'K<^"^'w4 1■ i $ ; §im :-.t-. January 1 CLOSED Mon.-Sat. 9:30-6:00 >ihday CLOSED 634-3747 DIAMONb frs/GOLD GALLERY Next ToWal-Mart Mocksvllle LAYAWAYSMUSTBE PAIDftPICKEDUP ORWILLBESOLD! g iw ,E S 8 < M A W o e n 8 * A * ) r-. Index Public Records District Court Weddings Obituaries 6 CaMn 4 Hobbes 12 7 Sports B1-B5 g Davle Schools B6-B7 1 1 Davle Dateline B8 Weekend Weather: Mixed, P. B8 Massage Therapy , Old Practice Gets New Credibility: Page 8 The Best Book High School Annual Is Topis: Details, Page B6 D A V IE C O U N T Y 50* ENTERPRI/ERECORD USPS 149-160 THURSDAY, Jan. 9, l A < ^ Z4PAGES Water Rates Going Up More Than 12.2% By Mike Barnhardt Davle County Enterprlse-Record It’s true. Davie County water rales arc going up 12.2 perccnt. And more. County commissioners tried to clear up some of the confusion over new rates on Monday after noon, and at the same time put money in the water-scwer fund to help prevent the need for more increases. As pointed out by fbrmcr commissioner Bud dy Alexander, the new water rates rcflect a higher increase than-12.2 percent — almost 68 percent for a family using 6,000 gallons of water. “ That’s outrageous," Alexander said. The confusion came over an increase in the charge for the minimum amount of watcr used. That fee goes from from $7.15 per month to $12 ($24 for the two-month billing period) per month. At the same time, the amount of watcr used to decide the minimum was dccrcascd, from 2,000 gallons a month to 1,500 gallons a month. For each 1,000 gallons of watcr above the minimum, the fce was increased by 12.2 percent, from $2.54 to $2.85 per 1,000 gallons for con sumers using up to 100,000 gallons a month; and from $1.16 to $1.30 per 1,000 gallons for con sumers using more than 100,000 gallons per month. The more water you use, the less the percen tage of increase will bc. “ It’s going to be a dif ferent percentage for everybody," said Bert Bahnson, county commissioner. e Please See Water Rale — Page 5 Hospital Lease Is Official Davie County is out of the hospital business. The county hospital was leas ed to. Carolina Medicorp on Monday, ending more than a year of debates over how the hospital will be operated. “ We had tried so many dif ferent directions,” said Glcnn Howard, chairman of the coun ty board of commissioners which approved the lease. “ Everything had seemed to go in an opposite direction from what we had hoped." He caUed the lease the answer to the county’s prayers. “ The greatest wishes of everybody was lo keep a hospital open in Uie coumy,” Howard said. It’s still up to Davie residents to make the hospital a success, said Commissioner Bert Bahnson. “ It's there. It’s got all the good things about a big<ity hospital. It’s got all the good things about a small hospital. If the people of Davie County want a hospital, they’ve got to use it,” Bahnson said. ; “ If it's not going to work for CMI, it’s not going to work for us or anybody else,” he said. Local Office FHIngOpens OnFeb. 10 Filing for local offices is scheduled to open at noon on 'Feb. 10, and close at noon on Monday, March 2. ; Potential candidates should : file at the board of elections of- ficc, county courthouse. ;. Seats lo be filled are N.C. House, N.C. Senate, Davie :County RegisterofDeeds, three county commissioners and two ^Dayie Counly Boaid ufEduca- ;tion members. ; All races will be subject to -May 5 primaries except the board of:cducation race. iMembers in that non-partisan election will be picked on May 5. . .,' Party Poopers Alcohol Law Enforcement Agent Richard Qriffin at Nolley and Junction roads. Bryan Dyson, peeking writes a ticket for underage alcohol possession to over Griffin's shoulder, was not cited. Dana Hanellne (left), at New Year’s Eve traffic stop — Photo by Robln Fergusson 16 Clted At Holiday RoadBlock violations, three on weapons charges, and three on drug charges (two felonies). There were no arrests for driving after drinking. The project was so successful, the sherifTsdepartment will likely do it again. Chief Deputy Bob Lemmo"ns said anytime, the department teams of torge parties, especiaUy during special events such as the prom or graduation, the road blocks may be set up. “ We need to do it when they have parties, especially when there's underage drinkers or drivers," said Sheriff Bill Wooten. “ Anythingwe can do to prevent people from driv ing under, the influence of alcohdi, we will do it." • TheNew Year's Eve road block came about because of By Mike Barnhardt Oavie County Entwpria*Record There was good news and bad news coming from a traffic stop on New Year’s Eve. The bad news is that quite a few Davie County teen-agers were drinking alcohol. The good news: there wasn’t much drinking and driving, the designated driver idea is catching on. Officeni from the Davie County Sheriffs Department and state Alcohol Law Enforcement Division set up road blocks on Junction Road New Year’s Eve — on each side of a party at a private house across from Jockey, They had.hoped to get enough information for a search warrant, but set up thc_ road blocks instead at about 10 p.ni. lnjust over two hours, officers cited 10pcople foralcohol PteaseSeeTen Cited — Page 4, v h Unifi To Expand; Looking At Davie A company ready lo build a $35 million textile plant that will hire 250-300 people is con sidering building lhat plant in Davic Counly. Unifi cxpccts to make a deci sion on a site within 60 days, said company spokesman Bob Ward. Unifi is considering a site in Davie County and a site adja cent to current Unifi operations at Yadkinvillc, Ward said. The plant was originally scheduled to be built in Yadkin villc, but controversy over a proposed road has the company looking elsewhere. Unifi is considering land off Baltimore Road in Davic Coun ty, owncd by and adjaccnt to R.J. Reynolds tobacco process ing facilities, sourccs said. Grand Jury Indicts Man For Larceny A Davie County man arrested in October was indiclcd by a grand jury Monday. . Douglas Wayne “ Shotgun” Williams, 23, was indicted on charges ofbrcaking and enter ing, possession of stolen goods, possession of cocaine, and four counts of larceny. He is scheduled to appear in .the March 2 session of Davie Superior Court. Williams has an extensive history ofcrime, dating back to October 1988, when he was shot by a Davie sheriffs depu ty during an arrest. He was sentenced to 20 years in prisonx for crimes including'brcaking and entering, larceny, and two jailbrcaks. .... . Rob Raistieck, Williams’ at torney, requested Monday that Williams' $45,000* bond be reduced, but the request was, refused by Judge James M.. ; Webb. . ,, --;-. .'• i. . ^ r ~ ™---------— :— T - :- - f > ' 2-DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Jan. 9, 1992 ' V r ■ 'i/ ■ i i - " v ] f i V Notice To Unifi: You’re More Than Welcome Here : Yadkinville deserves to lose the new $35 million factory that Unifi had planned to build there. : And there’s no better place to put it than Davie County. - We will welcome it properly. ; Yadkinville’s behavoir is amazing. : Unifi is no fly-by-night operation. It’s the state’s largest privately held company. Unifi has managed to thrive while pther textile firms have struggled in recent years. It continues to hold its own against foreign competition in its segment of the industry — textured yams. Last year it absorbed a competitor, MacField, and continues to grow, v Unifi had announced its plans to build a factory in ;Yadkinville that would create 250 jobs or more. C; Yadkinville has lessons to leam in how to court new industry. Yadkin County had to do almost nothing. Unifi • picked them. Since then, Yadkinville has done about everything it could to tum Unifi away. The Yadkinville officials’ manners in dealing with a major industry can best be described as ... ill-brcd. :; Unifi wants merely to invest $35 million in the county and provide its citizens with jobs. Would anyone object to ihat? •: The politicians and residents have given the company contemptuous treatment. The uproar in Yadkin has been over an access road the state has agreed to build for Unifi. Thc Yadkinville board of commissioners voted last month to oppose the road. The board prefers another route. '■: There has been a regular uproar about the plant. Unifi finally got the impression it wasn’t wanted there. Why not look for a place they can live in harmony with its neighbors? •/. Company chairman G. Allen Mebane announced last Week that Unifi might rc-think its selection of Yadkinville for the 225,000-squarc-foot facility. . I , :• That has inspired some Davie County officials and real e$tate agents. We have industrial sites available — maybe some even better than those in Yadkinville. We have workers ready to take the jobs. We have water throughout the county and sewer in some areas. We have excellent" highways and schools. : Yadkin County has many of those things too. • But we apparently have one significant thing our northern neighbors don’t have. We have a deep appreciation for good industry and what it can mean fo r' our citizens. The government boards of Mocksville, Cooleemee and the county all recognize the need for new industry. It’s more than jobs. New industry ako adds to . the county's tax base and decreases the pressure to raise ’ taxes. We are building a new water plant. A thirsty new ' customer would help pay for it. : Unifi is more than welcome here. • Thanks to some fast action by the county commissioners and others working behind the scenes, Yadkin County’s : loss may be our gain. i ; — Dwight Sparks DAVIE COUNTY USPS 149-160 124 South Main Stteet • MocksviUe, NC 27028 704/634-2120 Published every Thursday by the DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISMNG CO., Dwight Sparks....................Editor-PubUsher Robin Fergusson ...............General Manager Mike Bamhardt Managing Editor Ronnie GaUagher................. Sports Editor Becky Snyder Advertising Manager MocksvUk Davfe Cookemee Enterprise Record Journal 1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 ; Second C lu t h*uge h id In MockivUk, NC 2702« : SubKfiption Rates Single Copy, 50 ceoti ’ • v $18.00 per year to North Carolbu $22.50 per year ouuide North Caroltaa POSTMASTER Send addrea dunfts to Davie County EtticrpriM-Record P.O. Box 525, MockaviUe, NC 27028 i John McDaniel John Butero MocksvUk MocksvlUe “As good as he can. He <*|n some areas.” needs help from Congress.” Sidewalk Survey Bertha Mayfleld MocksvUle “ I don’t know.” Wayne Hill Mocksvilk “ His foreign policy is good, but more needs to be done here.” Is President Bush Doing A Good Job? LarryBurnette Mocksville “ Yes, I sure do.” " Bubba Brown MocksviUe , •About 50/50.” Wlndy WaUs Woodleaf Yes.” Larry Tutterow Mocksville “Yes.” Letters Well Business May Be Getting New Life To the editor: This is the time of year we look back at the resolutions we kept whether we were right or wrong on the predictions we made. I don't know about the resolutions or predictions thc last few administra tions may have made, but their track record speaks for itself. For starters, when they first installed the water system, thc pipes were too unaU, they tried to defy gravity by making water run uphill, resulting in low or no pressure in some areas. Some time Uter the county was growing by leaps and bounds, that made it imperative we build a new water ptant to meet the demands of the growth and new industry that was standing in line to come into Davie County. The new growth would more than pay for the new water system. They even put a moratorium on construction in East Davie, but only after practically every avaUabk tract of Und had been approved. The reasoning was that the county could not supply facilities, such as water, police, And fire pro tection for the growth that was standing in line. All the growth lines seems to have faded into the sunset and the water plant is nearing completion, now it becomes neccssaty to more than double water rates to pay for a plant we didn't need in the first place, according to the present administration. If you notice the biggest increase is on the people with fixed incomes, such as Social Security, jxople in the low end of the pay scale, the people least aMe to absorb the increase. The people the increase isn’t a* likeIytb hurt, industry and Bermuda Run, get the smallest increase. You don't need a crystal ball to see who our elected officiaU are catering to. Raising the water ratesdoesn't seem like a very good incentive to attract new users;. however, it may give thc well drilling business a shot in the arm. . / If only they would have had enough foresight to put the water plant on wheels, we may have been able to sell it. If the consumers are paying for it, there U no reason we couldn’t sell it. Swede Jurgensen ,, Route 3, Advance One Water BiU Is Increased By 67.9% To the editor: I want the peopk of Davie County tt have thc foUowing facts on thc county water system. lf you read the first two paragraphs under the headline "Water Rates InCountyToGoUpl2.2%"inthc&l<rpriJtdatcdDec. 19, the follow ing statement was made: “ Forget what was promised, customers on the Davie County Water System will begin paying 12 percent more for water beginning Jan. 1. "County commissioners made the decision Mooday (Dec. 16) night, say ing they were trying to pay the biUs u a result of s past board's mistake." I think it should be pointed out that three members of the present board voted to buUd the new water treatment plant: Ben Bahnson, Spurgeon Foster Jr. and Buster Ckary. R.C. Smith, former chairman ofthe board, also voted in the affirmative. I, Charles "Buddy" Akxandcr, voted not to buiM the proposed new water treatment pbnt. Let me tell you why. When tbe board advertised for bids1 for the project and thc low bid totaUed $6,530,052.29, we began to ques tion If the county could afford or even needed a new water treatment plant. We had learned earUer uat the county could purchase water from the ForsytiVWinston-Sakm Utility Commission for approximately $1.03 per thousand gaUons under a long term contract. At that time, the cost for water preparation from the Cookemee phnt was $1.2S/thousand. Thst figure is now $1.85. Foilowing several meetings and a report from an advUory committee, the decision was made to pul the project on hold. During this time, the kgisUnirc in Raklgh was debating die pros and cons of the transferring of water from one basin to another. Our representative in Raleigh caUed the Davic County anomcy and toU him if a certain bUl passed, Davie County might n6t bepermitted to draw water from the Yadkin Riverinthefuture.. The information caused the Board of County Commissioners u> reassess . thcir previous dccUton and vpted 4 to l to buUd the new water treatment plant. Now let me give you the real bad news. The reported 12.2 percent in crease is grossly toaccurate. For a family using 6,000 gaUons of water over a two month period, the previous bUlng wouM have been $19.38. Under _ the^ew schedule, it .wiU bc $32.55 — a 67.9 pcrccnt increase. It U a very unfortunate situation for the county and its citizens. The im- -j pottant decision now is for the board of commissioners to research every:» avenue possible for finding revenue to pay for the Villogical decision". *, Don't try to put the entire burden on the water users. " Charles "Buddy" Alexander v Cooleemee • :i| LettersWelcomecl The Enterprise-Record welcomes letters from its readers. The letters may be on topics of local, state, national or international issues. - ■ — An effort will be made to print all letters provided they are not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves the right to edit letters for grammar and for space. All kttcrs should include the name and address of the writer, including a signature. A telephone number is also requested to test the legitamacy of the letter. .The telephone number.will not be published. Please have letters in the Enterprise-Record office by 5 p.m. Monday of the week to be published. DAVIE COUNTY ENTCRPMSE RBCORD, TIIURSDAY, Jan. 9, 1992-3 Cheesers '» ; ’ My friend said it was a “ wineudcheese" crowd. Laid 11 back. Penny loafers and no socks. Cashmere sweaters and .’ hair spray. Lots of blue. Light blue. On the waUs. ; On the chairs. On the floor. On the .' cashmere sweaters. On tiie people’s , faces. ". I Very little noise. ;• ; Andboring. • :;, That’s the assessment of my first trip < ,to a basketball game in the "Dean j . Dome" at the University of North ■ : Carolina in Chapel Hill. : :' An avid ABC (Anybody But Carolina) Vfan, the crowd was sort of what I had ■ expected. These fans are the same ones ■ who idolize Dean Smith, Mr. Nose and Belly who brought the spott of keep-away ; to a new level. Don’t get me wrong. Dean is a good coach — the best ; acting coach in the NCAA. Everytime an opponent of one of his 12 newest disciples breathed last week, they went falling backwards as if they had been hit by a freight train. The few times the acts worked, the disciples did high fives with one another. The many times it didn’t work, their faces turned in agony to the referees, with expressions like Mike Bamhardt 'they had just ate a lemon. ? Knowing I would be among 18,000 or more people who wouldn’t like my ideas, I began planning my strategy. I come from the Budweiser and potato chip crowd, and wasn’t about to take on 18,000 (The place holds 23,000, but 3,000 bought tickets and didn't show up. Thanks guys, my mom wanted a ticket and couldn’t get one.) wine and cheeserswithoutaplan. ! I borrowed one of Dean Smith's philosophies. If you can’t win fairly, try trickery and acting. To start with, 1 put on a Carolina sweatshirt, hand knitted by a little lady in Oak Grove. It was by far the most handsome outfit in the crowd, even if il was cotton instead of cashmere. A huge “ C " on a light blue sweatshirt, with a Ram's head coming through the letter. I covered the sweatshirt with a coat on the way to Chapel Hill, afraid someone 1 knew would see me. Luckily, our seats were on the top row — the very top row. I shed my coat and waited for the right opportunity. It didn't take long before one of the Carolina players went tumbling backwards trying to draw a foul. The referee didn't go for the acting job, and the wine and cheesers began to yell. A couple of them got so upset they even said, “ Aw, C’mon." Wine and cheesers aren't known for poor grammar. I laughed out loud and yelled, “ Another graduate of the , Dean SiSth School of Acting." The wine and cheesers were infuriated. They turned around, looking for who could have yelled such an obscenity. 1 smiled and spread my arms, showing off the Carolina sweatshirt. Thcy looked to my left, then to my right, then back at me, admiring my shirt I'm sure before turning to the game once again. You caD expect anything to happen in the People's Republic3Df Chapel Hill, the place with morc weirdoes per ; square foot than any place in North Carolina. But I did find something on the trip that makes me think . there is hoi* for Chapel Hill. Some ofthe sidewalks are dirt. Cowtioy boots prefer dirt. Penny loafers prefer cement. Davie History M - lftff{{ :;AUf.■„•:. - , ’ -., ' - . « / ^ ' J *'U < J S 'M e u : M U M X t e v t iV Z jm f c & M f y a i> - Letters Virginians Thankful For Help 4-H Extension Agent Appreciated ‘To the editor:: We wanted to thank everyone who donated winter clothing, food, toys, money and household items for us to take to the mission in Virginia. The director there said that over 200 families received these much needed items and were very grateful for everything sent. You made Christmas happy ■for many people, especially children who otherwise would have received no gift. The needs in the area we visited are stiU great because of unemploy ment, and living conditions in some of the areas wc visited are beyond anything we had ever seen before. Their needs wiU still be great for the winter months and we hope to be sharing with them on a regular basis. ' Again, thank you for your support. Dale and Glenda Brown Hardison United Methodist Church Hospital Provided Great Care To the editor: • I would like to express my sincere thanks to the staff and nurses at Davie County Hospital, for the loving and helping hands to my late wife, Ruth Jordan Pierce. I would especiaUy Uke to say thanks to Dr. Foster, John Levis, Rick Cornwall and to the staff of Davic Family Medical Center for all of your support. I love you all. 1 would also like to thank Hospice ofDavie County and the staff ofTriad Home Therapeutics, for their help and assistance in tois time of need. They would be there at my home in record time. Thanks to Janet Blair and Gwyn Angell and all the other girls wiUi Hospicc. Thanks to Sherri Shaver and all the oUier girls with Triad Home Therapeutics. You wcre both there and 1 was so scared and helpless. Thanks to Victory Baptist Church and to Ruth’s Sunday School Class, who gave their time sitting with her at night. Thanks to Eaton Baptist Church and Liberty United Methodist Church for your support during Ruth's il lness and passing. I would like to thank all the ministers who would visit Ruth almost daily: the Revs. Shelby Harbour, David Gilbreath, and Hal Vamer. Ruth put in 28 years at Davie County Hospital as a ward secretary. I never heard her say a harsh word about anyone. She only had love in her heart for everyone. She would never bring her work home to talk about. She was a wonderful wife and mother. Dorie Pierce Cooleemee To the editor: ., w _ ,On behalfofthe Clarksville 4-H Club, I wish to thankWiUiam R. Davie Volunteer Fire Dept, for letting us use the firc department building for our meetings every month. We truly appreciate this. Thanks so much to Pan and Stacy Beck for inviting us to their home for our November meeting. We always have a great time at their house., Also thanks to Eunice Murray for having our Christmas party at her house. We had a wonderful time. A special thank you to all of our parent volunteers. Clarksville 4-H has had a very good year in 1991. Wc look forward “ To Make The Best Bet ter*' (4-H motto) in 1992. Sharon Carter Underwood, we love you. Best wishes in Washington, D.C. You have been a super 4-H extension agent. We will miss you very much. Jackie Naylor Reporter, Clarksville 4-H Club Route 6, Mocksvi!le Many Helped JOY Be A Success Alice Smeot 3 '*S t5 & tf> 3 * f $ f X ' ' & W m & t ^ ^ S > ? h r ^ m f c ^ > '* % v :fSSSI Totheeditor: '» Thanks to you, the people of Cooleemee and Davie County, the JOY Pro ject (Jesus, Others, YoursclD was a huge success. The generosity that was shown by people and businesses in the area was unbelievable. We were surprised that the response was so positive. You provided Christmas gifts and toys for at least 40 children, groceries for six families, fuel for one family, and clothes for many, many people. Most importantly, Bibles or Bible storybooks were given to most of the children. Onr aim was to provide itcmns which the parents could give to U>e children as they saw fit. We wanted to be “ sUcnt partners". It was touching and rewarding to hear parents say, "I don't like to have to ask for help” or “ this is only iemporary, I'm looking for a job” . Added thanks go to Paul Foster, Polly Foster, Shelby Nichols, the Gi deons, and businesses. Your generosity was so great ttatwc have many nice clothes, shoes, and coats left which we would like to share with those needing them. Contact us at 284-2726 or 284-2141 for morc details. Wc would like to do this on a yearly basis, so remember us about next July. May God bless you who made JOY successful and those who helped others in your own way during the past year. Shirley Jacobs and Bill and Mary CranfUl Cooleemee Underage Drinkers On The Increase You And The Law . Drinking among young peopk is increasing al «n aUrming rate. The Utest avaibble figures in North Carolina arc from 1987, in which 4,985 peopk age 19 and under were arrested for driving under the in- fluence.YoucanassumethatsomeofthesewereDavie County youths. ___________ A person under tf* age of21 cannol legaUy buy or possess beer, unfortified or fortified wine, spirituous liquor or mixed beverages. II is unlawful for anyone to sell or give any of these to any per son under the age of21, and for anyone to assist or encourage an underag ed percon in obUining liquor, beer or wine. Saka,purchaseorpossession to kgaUy underage persona is a misdemeanor punishable by a fine or im prisonment for a term nol exceeding two years, aU al the discretion ofthe court. What are the risks to the typical young persoo7 • Discounting the risk of death or injury in an accident, a typical family with an inexperienced driver (l6-17ycars oM) operating the family vehi cle for pkasure can acquire liabUity insurance for about $423. This cost will escakte to approximately $2,975 with one DW! conviction against the inexperienced driver (1987 figures). A provisional licensee (ages 16 and 17) wiU have his or her Ucense revoked until they are 18, or for 45 days, whichever is longer, if tests show they have any alcohol or controlled substance in their body while driving, or if they refuse to take a chemical flireathalizer) test. Conviction of underage persons wiU result in a one year revocation of the driver's license for vto5t- tions of purchasing or attempting to purchase, aiding or abeting someone to ilkgaUy purchase, or lending or borrowing a Ucense or other identifica tion, or using a fraudulent or altered Ucense or other Identification to pur chase or attempt to purchase. Remember, the possession of a driver's license is a privUege, not a right. Protect your privikge by staying away from akohd. These articles are provided by the Davle Coway Sheriff's Department. This the only known photograph of Alice Smoot, born In 8lavery to the Blaylock family. The family sold her mother. Alice and her husband, Jlm, had one daughter, Martha. Alice took care of J.C. Collette arid his sister, Beulah, when they were small children. Her age was unknown. Photograph courtesy Mrs. J.C. Collette and the Davle County Historical and Genealogical Society. WDSL RADIO 1520 AM Announces the music change to Christian Country and Southern Gospel. Also, WDSL is happy to announce that Rev. Curtis Wood of Cornerstone Church has joined the staff as a Sales Consultant. AMVETS POST 565 NewCountrySound Hwy. 29, China Qrove, N.C. BINGO Thursdays - 7:00 PM SUndays - 3:00 PM SpacMPackPrica Thls Thuredey * Sunday — 6 Packs For $15 A lot of checking aeeounts that are called “free" can cost you a lot more than you bargained for. Niekel and dlme speeUti fees lacked on to vour account can realh- add up In a year. At Flrat Federal, Free Checking Is another .<torv. A S200 minimum baUnec la aU you need to eam you interest on vuur aeeount baUnce, and membership Ui Flrat Federal'a Cheek tilub. Aa a Check Club member you |et your fln i order of cheeka Jfree. You let free eredlt card protection, focal merchant disoounts, the oonvenlenoe of 24-nour banking and a w*ole tot mon. Cbeek wUh ua. At First FedenU, aU that adda up are the beneBu. inant . iole A A X FIRSTFEDERAL lWU>.v'r.l^r=> We still do business person to person. 704^34-5981e230N.OwrySt .eto*H oodC tt. , . eSttnbyvie• SMMRd. , eRSwMeB eRwddeAd, *ParintavShoppngC&. FDK • CkmmoM .• ModevUk 4^DAV!E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,'THLRSdXY; Jmi 9,1992 Sheriff's officers search car at road block. Ronald Charles ^Reynolds (far right) was arrested for possession of crack cocaine.— Photos by Robln Fwguwon ;: ALE Agent Richard Griffin (left) watches Daniel Frank pour ,'. out beer from cans. Frank was cited for underage posses- 1 sion of beer. iTen Are Cited By State Agents For Alcohol Violations !Continued From Page 1 J complaints from residents in the same {neighborhood of Uie party. "We're {not doing it to harass people," {Wooten said. "We’re doing it ibccause of complaints from icitizens.” • Those cited New Year’s Eve were: \ • Duone Lazar Campbell, 21, of • Route 4, Mocksville, was charged ♦with possession ofmarijuana (seven «bags containing about a quarter ounce teach) with intent to sell or deliver and *with possession of drug paraphernalia *(rolling papers). I • Derrick Allen Brown ofRoute 3, ;Mocksville,the driver ofthc vehicle ;in which Campbell was a passenger, •was charged with transporting ;alcohol wiUi the seal broken, posses- •sion of drug paraphernalia, and with >carrying a concealed weapon, t • Ronald Charles Reynolds, 26, of *Mocksville, was charged with apossession of cocaine (five rocks of |crack cocaine). He was later dwrg- jed for a N.C. Department of Correc tions parole violation. ; *Michact Elliot Arnold, 30, of |300 Milling Road, Mocksville, was 1 !charged with carrying a concealed ;weapon (box cutter). He was driving }the car in which Reynolds was a ;passenger. • . • Jared Thomas Safley, 20, of *SaHsbury, was charged with carrying *a concealed weapon (a .22 caliber *pistol). « They are scheduled to face the Zcharges Feb. 13 ln Davie District ;Court.; Nine people were cited by state ;ALEO agents for alcohol violations. • Regina Lapish Foster, 31, of Route 1, Mocksville, was cited for operating a vehicle in which alcohol was being consumed in the passenger area. • Jeffrey Allen O’Neal, 21, of Route 8, Mocksville, was citcd for transporting liquor in the passenger area of a vehicle in a container other than that of the manufacturer. • Daniel Hale Frank, 18, of Lex ington, was citcd for underage possession of alcohol. • Kelly Shannon Burke, of Winston-Salem, was cited for underage possession of alcohol. • Sandra Lee Leonard, 20, of 126 W. Church St.,Mocksville, was cited for underage possession ofbecr. • Dana Gabriel Haneline, 18, of Route 1, Harmony, was cited for underage possession of beer. • Christina Lynn Gardner, 22, of 242 MagnoHa Avc., Mocksville. was cited for operating a vehicle in whkh beer was being consumed in the passenger area. • Sean Christopher Garnett, 18, ofRoute 7, Mocksvitie, was cited for underage possession of beer. • Cheryl Renee Saylor, 20, of202 Brentwood Drive, Advance, was cited for underage possession ofbeer. All of the alcohol charges are misdemeanor infractions, and trials were scheduled forJan. 16 in Davie District court. ..... • Two people were charged with traffic viototions: Michael Keith Joyner, 16, of Route 2, Mocksville, operating a vehicle with improper registration; and Rottrid Eugene Cranfill, 36, ofRoute 3, Mocksville, driving without a license. 1 WUOWOAK88HOFmOCEWa M0CK8VW,W C00UEEE8H0PmQCENTERmm*m CbOUEO*E,W f^K-r>HWi*:flS * * ^ e - W S wm: d v i'W P MW C .b; rxmss N*Bl ^ s'$k #U-1# Officers handcuff Duone Campbell (right) for felonly possession of marijuana at traffic stop. The driver, Der rick Allen Brown (center) was cited for weapons, alcohol and drug charges. ■ 's 8 5 r e ^ ^ W $ < s s s * v -,flW \ 4 % i$ ^ ^ i. ^ Sheriff's Sgt. Tom Grubb takes Jared Thomas Safley into Griffin cites Sean Garnett for alcohol violation. Christina custody for carrying a concealed weapon.Gardner waits to receive citation. :| Amcrtu*> Tax T eai — Stendhgap tar youT~] H&R Block has the experience you need. We prepare all kinds of Income tax returns, from the simple to the comptex. Whatever your tax situation, we can handle It. . >, H*R BLOCK* ‘ I It s good to know your family pharmacist Is close by at the ADVALUE Drug Center In your neighborhood. MaaloxPtus i& E wnH » s i ? s s a GynfrLotrMn M « Be W * r i HOUW CMoraNpUc*Aecriptin* i -w H S S ** flflfl itowtF S | H ' « s r ;<5rawfcwi i ^ S i t f ■ Hwr 3 .1 9 ® Wnenttee C 8.79 THUl'S AN ADVALUEDru0 Center CLOSKTOYOU. J Lowee Shopping Center : Wllkesbor6 3teet kl ->i, DrogCo. Mock*vlll#, N.C. 6344141 i Although scheduled (or completion thls month, the new water plant of( Sparks Road Is now set to begin operating sometime ln the spring. — Photo by James Barringer Water Rate Increase Stays; Money Put In Fund Contbiued From Page 1 Bahnson, who has pushed for county departments paying their own way when possible, sald thc ncwrates were a compromise, and still fall short of what it will take to operate thc department — including paying the bill for a new water plant being built on thc Yadkin Rivcr in eastern Davie. Spurgeon Foster Jr., county com missioner, said he will bc hurt as much as anybody by thc new rates, because his farm uses over 70,000 gallons of water a month, but less than the 100,000 needed for the price break. “ Wc'vc got a watcr plant. It's buiIt. Now we*vc got to pay for it," hc said. “ It's going to hurt me as much as anybody, but I know wc'vc got to pay for it.” Swcde Jurgcnscn of Advance said the burden shouldn’t be placed entire ly on the watcr users, especially since Mocksville voters who don't even or another, benefits from that water benefit from thc system passed thc plant." bond referendum favoring building Spurgeon Foster said that county the new watcrplant. "You've got to watcrisn'tavailabletoaIotofcoun- lookatthcwholepicturc,"Jurgcnsen ty residents. "They don't want to said. "Thcwholecounty, inoncway help you pay your water bill," he said. County commissioners took one step they hope will prevent more rate increases in the near future — they put $200,000 from thc salc of the county's share ($1.3 million) of the Wondcrknit property lnto the water- scwcr fund. Also, they dccidcd that customers receiving sewer system scrviccs in Cootcemcc would pay thc same dollar amount they now pay. Rape Trial Set; Probable Cause Found By Court • By Lynn HaII 1 Davle County Enterprise-Record A 34-year-old Mocksville man, .' Marion A. Hairston of Pineville Road, was bound over to Superior Court on charges of second degree : rape following a probabk cause hear ting In Davte District Court Jan. 2. t ^Hairston*wu charged artcr thc • alleged victim, MaryJoSmith, told Mocksville Folice officers that he had . forced her to have sex with him at his home on Nov. 30. Smith testified in court last wcck that she had gone to Hairston's home witii a friend and former boyfriend, Lonnic Hom. She said Horn told her Hairston was his cousin. . Once there, she said Hom kept tell ing her they ncedcd to talk and tried to get her to go into the bedroom with him. She finally agreed, and told Judge Samucl A. Cathey that when • Hom kept trying to touch her and she wouldn't him, he got mad. '. “ We wcrc coming out of the bedroom and that man (she pointed , to the defendant) was in thc hall." Smith said Hairston let his cousin leave, but pushed her back into the bedroom. “ I kept screaming for Lonnic, but hc didn't comc." She said Hairston pushed her into a comer, pulled her pants down, then pushed her down on thc bed. Hc allegedly attempled to have scxual In tercourse with her ln the bedroom, • but was unsucccssful. “ Hc took mc in thc living room and raped me there,'* she testified. Hairston*s attorney Hank Van Hoy askcd why she hadn't tried to leavc, but shc said shc'd been unable to get away from the defendant. Hc also asked if they hadn't discussed “ glow- in-thcKlark" condoms. She said thc two mcn had, but shc had not secn any. Judge Cathey found thcrc was pro bable causc and ordered Hairston bound over to Superior Court. He was also being held on a fugitive charge stemming from an ar rest in Pennsylvania. A hearing on that charge was continued. I n T h e M ilit a r y GtnUd W.E. Card Earns Promotion to U.S. AJr Force Gerald W.E. Card has been promoted in the U.S. Air Force to the rank of technical sergeant. He is an electrical power production supervisor at Pope Air Force Base, Fayetteville. He is the son of Richard E. and Donna L. Card of Route 1, MocksviUe. His wife, Ginger, is the daughter of Wilbur R. and Evelyn M. Oleson of Coeur D’Alene, Idaho. The sergeant is a 1977 graduate of Davie High School. Joe E. Jofcnwa On Army Dg|y to Juactioa Cky, K a*as . Army Spec. Joe E. Jotuuon, an observation and scoul helicopter mechanic, has arrived for duty at Fort Riky, Junction City, Kan. JohnwnoftheuaofJoeE.andCarofynC. JohmonofRoute5, MocksviUe. He is a 1988 graduate of Davie High School. Teresa A. K n iftt Compkta Navy Basie TnUetag to norida Navy Seaman Recruit Teresa A. Knight, daughter of Martha L. Knight of Route 2, Advance, recenUy completed basic training at Recruit Training Command, OrUndo, FU. She was taught general military subjectt designed to prepare her for further academic and on4hc-job training in one ofthe Navy's 85 occupational fiekU. Studies included seamanship, d0 se4 >rdcr driU, naval history and first aid. Jefhcy L . Bowta Arrives For Army Duly At Fort Stewart, Ga. Army Sgl. Jeffrey L. Bowen, an armor crewmember, has arrived fordWyalFonStewan,Ga.. He is the sod ofNilmaJ. Ward of206 CasabeUa Drive, Advance. His wifc, Jennifer, is the daughter of Edna Legendre of LeesviUe, La. USDA Choice Beef Untrimmed 12-14 Lbs. Average (Sliced FREE! WHOLE SIRLOIN We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities. Bunch - Fresh Green BROCCOLI/ Head - Snow White CAULIFLOWER Z Utw • MM Cwe, lpnti,Met C0KE CLASSICMONEY BACK ', Jan. 8 thruTwsday. January 14.1 S_DAVIF. COUNTV ENTF.RPRISK RECORD, THURSDAY, Jan. 9, lWZ Vf:m>'.6: -u- The following wcrc arrested by the Davlc County SherlfTs Department. — Susan Ba!fcw Thomason, 31, of; Route 7, Mocksville, charged Dec. 30 with writing a worthless check. ^Julius Van Tuttle Jr., 57, of JRoute 4, Advance, charged Dec. 20 .With a probation violation. ' ~ Lee V. Battles, 43, of Rockaway, N.Y., charged Jan. 1 with two counts of carrying n con cealed weapon. J , — Willey Lane Guynn, 55, of Route 7, Mocksville, charged Jan. 1 with communicating threats. — Ralph R. Phillips, 24, ofRoute 6, MocksviUe, charged Jan. 1 with writing a worthless check. — Kevin Bruce Ellis, 29, ofRoute 4, Mocksvti!e, charged Dec. 30 on an order for arrest. — James Neal "Bubba" Scott Jr., 25, of Route 8, Mocksville, charged Dec. 23 with driving while license permanently revoked and with failure to stop for Wue light and siren. — Merrell Otis Hogue, 28, of School Street, Coolecmee, charged Dec. 27 with assault on an officer and with resisting arrest. — Wanda Oeraldine Oarmon, 54, of Coolecmee, charged Dec. 27 with writing a worthless check. — James Bert “ Jay" Smith Jr.,. 54, ofRoute 7, Mocksville, charged Dec. 27 with trespassing. I — Roger Wayne *'Dlnky" Beamon, 21, of Mocksville, charg ed Dec. 22 with communicating threats. , — James Henry Myers, 43, of Route 4, Mocksville, charged Dec. 23 with simple assault. i — Scott Lee Sharpe, 18, of Route 3, Mocksville, charged Dec. 25 with trespassing. — Debra Ruth Williams, 33,- of Salisbury, charged Dec, *27 wiUi writing a worthless check. — Wayne David Fetherbay, 22, of 2209 Oranada Drive, Advance, charged Dec. 29 with failure to ap pear in court on a worthless check charge. — Jeffrey Scott “ Ace" Bailey, 24, of4 Marginal St., Coolecmee, charg ed Dec. 25 with driving without a license and with careless and reckless driving. ~ Robert Stephen Spillman, 24, of Michaels Road, Coolecmec, charged Dec. 26 with firxt*degree burglary. Mocksville Police ; The following incidents were reported to the Mocksville Police Department. £.~PoMcc think several incidents early momingJan. 1 were reUted, in cluding an attempted breaking and Cntcring at Foster’sJcwelry on North Main Street. ^ A pickup truck reported stolen earlier that night from Slip Crete Machinery, Industrial Boulevard, was recovered behind the jewelry store, al First Federal Savings Bank. Two vehkIes were broken into near Industrial Boulevard that night, one belonging to Jennifer Campbell of360 Milling Road and one belong ing to Jonathan Aguallo of Route 9, Mocksville. Nothing was reported stolen from either vehicle. — Teresa Sheets of 131 Lexington Road reported Jan. 1 the larceny of money from a vehicle porked at her residence. Traffic Acddents • A Route 7, Mocksvtiie teen was cited for failure to reduce speed after an accident at 5:15 p.m. Jan. I on South Main Street. Beth Suzanne Crotts, 16, failed to stop the 1967 Volkswagen she was driving before it struck a car in the rear being driven by Judith Brown McBride, 55, of442 S. Main St., Mocksville, reported Officer K.L. Hunter. McBride had "stopped her car waiting for oncoming traffic before making a turn, the report said. Crotts was taken to Davie County Hospital for treatment of injuries. Damage to the car driven by Crotts was estimated at $1,500, to the 1985 Cadillac driven by McBride, $2,500, No charges were filed after an ac cident at 8:14 a.m. Jan. 3 on Oaither Street. According to a report by Officer Roger E. Cok, a pickup truck driven by Thomas David Whitaker, 53, of Route 8, Mocksville, and a car driven by Rkhellc Loulse Bailey, 20, of 138 Dogwood Lane, Mocksville, collid ed as they were being driven from Karyl's Kozy Komcr. Damage to the 1979 Chevrolet driven by Whitaker was estimated at $700, to the 1983 Audi driven by Bailey, $1,000. • A Route 4, Advance teen was charged with operating a vehicle with unsafe equipment after an accident at 8 a.m. Jan. 4 on Lexington Highway. Ryan Neil Bamey, 17, was driving the car at an excessive speed when it crossed a puddle of water, causing it to struck a railroad overpass, reported Officer J.W. Walter. Damage to the 1980 Oldsmobilc was estimated at $3,500. Land Transfers ! The following land transfers have ^een filed with the Davie County pegister of deeds. > The transactions are listed by par ties involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps purchased, with $2 representing $1,000 . [ — Henry P. Van Hoy II to Julia Patton, 1 acre, MocksviUe, $40. “ — Darlene W. Wilkins and Brooks Wilkins to Sarah Jane Whitakcr, 1.21 acres, Mocksville, $17.50. — Charles A. Elmore and Linda D. Elmore to Sherrill R. Oambill and Judy C. Gambi!l, 2.24 acres, Shady Grove, $120. — J.L. Jolly to Lloyd D. Jolly and Ethel B. Jolly, 33.3 acres, Clarksville. — J.L. Jolly to Lloyd D. Jolly and Ethel B. Jolly, 33.5 acres, Clarksville. — Leslie Driver Hendricks, Paul Gray Hendricks and Rosa Lee Potts Hendricks to Leslie Driver Hen dricks, 15.5 acres. — Leslie Driver Hendricks, Paul Gray Hendricks and RosaLce Potts Hendricks to Paul Gray Hendricks and Rosa L<c Potts Hendricks, 12.54 acres. — Mae Reavis to Charlie Bamey Jr. and Dorothy Bamey, 2.07 acres, Clarksville, $16. — J.D. Campbell and Dolly B. Campbell toJames William West and Gloria Powell West, 2.09 acres, Jerusalem, $19. — Victor H. Harrell Jr. and Kathleen A. Harrell to T. Paul Hen drick, 2 lots, Mocksville. — American Homes of Mocksville, Inc. to Bilco Corpora tion, 3.01 acres, $540. ~ Willow Oak Associatcs to Bilco Corporation, 9.18 acres, Mocksville, $1,550. — Rose R. Peacock to Gary A. Peacock, 2% lots, Jerusalem, $20. — Fred Eugene McKnight and Dorothy Marie Boggs McKnight to Leo Griffith Strupc, 2 lots, Farm ington, $70. . — Norman E. Frye toJoseph Con way Shelton and Raymonda S. Shelton, 1 lot, Fulton, $19. — Anderson and Associates Con struction, Inc. to Don G. Angell, 1 lot, Farmington, $260. — Kenneth P. Duncan and Joy B. Duncan to David E. Robertson and Janet A. Robertson, 52.29 acres, Far mington, $100 . — M. Gray Carter and Ruby E. Carter to Carter Construction Co. 1 lot, MocksviUe, $15. — James Stephen Blackwclder and Sylvia Anne G. Blackwclder by their attorney-in-fact, James Lester Blackwclder to D. Lindsay Snyder, 76.3 acres, Clarksville, $454. — J. Frank Sain and Lillian H. Sain to Wilfred Dwight Sexton and Theresa Prevette Sexton, 3.69 acres, Mocksville, $24. ~ Golda Dayvault Parks and James M. Parks to Betty D. Grant, 31 acres. — Jennifer Leigh Cheek to Ken neth W. Cheek, 1 lot, $258. ~ Co!ecnH. Dull to Marchcta D. Williams, 10.05 acres. — John H. Ellington to James B. Davis Sr. and Carolyn H. Davis, 1 lot, $180. — Barbara S. Walker and David Walker, Janice S. Southern and Mar shall Southern to Minnk K. Smoot, 1 tract. Sheriffs Department ’ The following incidents were reported to the Davie County Sheriff's Department. J — James Mitchell Link of Coolecmee reported Dec. 29 the fireak/ng, entering and Utrceny o( a YCR and portable radio, with a total 4 >timated value of $200 , from a House off Jerusalem Avenue, j — Paul Sanford Nail of Route 4, tyfocksvitlc reported Dec. 29 the breaking, entering and larceny of a Remington riflc, with an estimated >*due of $200, from a house off N.C. $01 south of Mocksville. j — Todd William McInrus of Route i, MocksviUe reported Dec. 25 the breaking, entering and larceny of r6oney, clothes and a firearms carry- i6g case from a house ofT Sheffield Hoad. * — Sandra Lee Johnson of Route 8, fyocksville reported Dec. 25 the lpceny of a $25 check and a ring with an estimated value of $15 from a mobile home off Jjames Church tfoad. — Jane Allison of Route 1, MocksviUe reported Dec. 28 a bot tle was thrown at, breaking the wind shield of a Davie County Schools bus parked off Powcll Road. •' — Laura B. Se*mon of Route 6, Mocksville reported Dec. 29' the larceny of a radar detector, with an estimated value of $90, from a vehi cle in the Wal Mart parking lot. — William G. Summers of Route 9, MocksviUe reported Dec. 26 thc windows to a garage off Oak Grove Church Road were broken. — David Vernon Lincr of Ber muda Run reported Dec. 25 somconc drove vehicks onto, damaging a lawn at 236 Rivcrbcnd Drive. — Windows wcrc broken and a door were kicked in at Cherry Hill Lutheran Church, Point Road, it was reported Dec. 23. — William Lcc Carter of Coolecmee reported Dec. 26 the burglary of the old school house in North Cooleemee. — Jack Gaither Koontz of Route 1, Mocksville reported Dcc. 20 so mconc had set fire to a hay bale in a pasture off Ridge Road. — Sarah Elizabeth Wiscman of Route 5, Mocksvilte reported Dec. 21 that someone had thrown trash (cans and paper) onto property off Pineville Road. — Donald Ray Fields of Route 7, Mocksville reported Dec. 25 the larceny of a vehicle from a drive off Davie Academy Road, near Grecn Hill Road. — James Mitchell Link of Cooleemce reported Dcc. 25 thc larceny of a vehicle from a drive off Jerusalem Avenue. — Robert Hoback of Route 2, Ad vance reported Dec. 19 thc larccny of a pig, with an estimated value of $400, from under a house off Bailey's Chapel Road. — Kevin Gene Grecn of Route 9, MocksviUe reported Dec. 19 that so mconc cut the tires and vinyl top to a vehicle on U.S. 64 in Center. fcuiMmgJPgnniJg,Fires {The foUowing building permits were issued in Davie County in Efccembcr. $The permits arc listed by owner or contractor, location, size and type of bpilding, and fee, with $l.50 representing $1,000 and a $20 minimum fee. !— RJR Tobacco Processing Center, Baltimore Road, demolition of interior walls, $20 . ?— Carl C. Fisher, Burton and Zimmerman roads, Advance, 24- by 36-fool storage buUding, $24.44. i~ Larry and Patricia Cranfill, N.C. 801, Advance, 30- by 40-fool garage, $32. *— Centel CeUuUr, U.S, 601 juH wuth of MocksviUe, 12- by 28-fool concrete shelter for telephone equip ment, $116. — Wanda Wills, 444 Fairway VUIas, Bermuda Run, 464 square fool sunroom addition to dwelling, $62.84. — Betty Gunter, Fox Meadow, 12- by 12-foot bundry room addition to house, $20 . — Nolan G. Gotchcr, Spyglass HU1, Bermuda Run, 3,735 square fool house, $199.95. — Robert White, Bing Crosby Drive, Bermuda Viltige, 1,800 square fool house, $157.04. — Grady McClamrock Jr., McClamrock Roadi moduUr home, $60. — Barbara K. Morgan, 60- by 100-fool farm shop, Peppies Creek Road, Advance, no fee, farm exemption. Davie fire departments responded to Uie foUowing calls last week: — Dec. 31: County Line, 12:53 a.m., assist Harmony with structure fire in Iredell County; Jerusalem, 3:54 a.m., dumpster fire on U.S. 601 at sand blasting pUnt. -Ja n . 3: WUIiam R. Davie, 12:46 p.m., chimney fire al KeUy residence on Shore Drivc off U.S. 601,Farmington calledforback-up; Advance, 6:25 p.m., auto accident, N.C. 801 and Potts Road. — Jan. 4: Smith Grove, 4:37. p.m., fire alarm at Bermuda Place, tumed out to be faUe abum, Advance and MocksviUe called for back-ups. — Jaa. 6: Smith Grove, 12:51 p.m., house fire al Sherry Thomas residence in Davie Gardens, Farm- inglon called for back-up. — Thomas Kimberly Edcns of Route 8, Mocksville reported Dcc. 19 somconc spread tacks across a driveway off Ritchie Road. — Chadwick Lane O'Ncal of Route 4, Mocksville reported Dec. 18the breaking, enteringandlarceny of an amp from a car parked off U.S. 601. — Earnest Lee Cain of Route 7, MocksvUle reported Dec. 18 the larccny of four hubcaps, with an estimated value of $300, from a vehi cle parked off Dcadmon Road. — Sharon DaIc Bowcrs of Ad vance reported Dec. 19 the larceny of an estimated $195 worth of childrcn's toys from a backyard at Rivcrview Townhouses. — Louis S. Montrey of Route 3, Advance reported Dec. 18 the break ing, entering and larccny of a quartz light and CD player, with a total estimated value of $300, from a house off River Road, Advance. — Thomas Albert Ratcliffe of Route 3, Advance repotted Dec. 18 the breaidng, entering and hrceny of a peUel gun, pistol and candy, with a total estimated value of more than $400, from a house offRiver Road. — Larry Dean Boger of Route 2, Mocksville reported Dec. 15 a maUbox was damaged in thc Cedar Foreat subdivision. — Carol Lawrence of MocksviUe reported Dec. 19 the briaking, enter- ingandUrcenyof$600fromahouse off U.S. 64 west of MocksvUle. — Brigitte Johnsott of Mocksville reported Dec. 23 the Urceny of a bicycle, with an estimated value of $129, from a porch al Cedar Ridge Apartments, Hardison Stteet. — Charles Richard Pounds of, Route 3, Advance reported Dec. 21 someone had cut the tire to a vehicle in the Greenwood Lakes subdivision. LetUs Clean & Pack Your Special Linens So They WiUBe Ready For The » , , . ^4 ^ N ^ ; p « a » i o n i ; j ! ; V Mocksville Laundry 1 Dry Cleaners 143 Depot St. 634-5130 Mocksvllle,NC 201 D*pot Sl. ModmWt, N.C. 27021 A Full Service Facility DAVE TRAVEL Air • CruUe • Tours FTT's • Rail 704^34-2FLY (2359) Or 919-940-2359 Jan 4 Milton Sharp Owners Highway Patrol WbMtoo-Sekm Driver Charged A WiMlon-SaIcm manwas charg ed wiUi driving left of cemcr follow ing a three car accidcnt on N.C. 801 Jan. 3 al 6:25 p.m. According to a report by Trooper J.R. Allred, Charles Erastus Scats, ,Thc foUowing traffic accidenu in Dpvte County wercinveMigatcd by the N.C. Highway Patrol, D kr Cana Acddcm ‘A deerjumped into the path of and wis struck by a car traveUng south oq U.S. 601 Dec. 31. ^ J ^ ' A j ? 1 rc^ l ly.TtocPcr 74, 'was driving a 1989 Fbrd south onD»vU R. McCoy,al9S3 Mercedes, N.C. goi nearCbmatzcr Road when dnvenby James Walter Baker Jr., ^e entered a righthand curve and 35 ^ fLeS y ^ . V*,'*7f,l,,- Jg crossed the centerline, striking a 1979»Wh on U.S.601near AUenRoad. porddrivcnbyWaUcr Eugene Holt, TgC car.arur.k,thr nter rauiin& ML^-44,"Of Advance;—--------------------- c^matcddamageoflessthah$$00. HoliwastrayelingnonbonU.S.,injurks., 801 when the left rear of hU car was struckbySeats’car.Hott'scarcrbas- cd Into 6ie southbound Une andcol- llded with a 1987 Chevrota Blazer driven by Kimberly Priestley Faircloth, 29, of Lewisville. Damage to the 1989 Ford was estimated at $1,000, to the 1979 Ford, $1000, to die Chcvrokt Btozer, $2000 . Holt was taken to Forsyth MmorlaHteepitaMw4mm4itof^^tefluigc Car HKa TTtts A I979 Honda drivenXby/a Wbtston-Sakm woman struck several small trees on N.C. 801, approx imately 10 miles northeast of MocksvUle Dec. 28 at 10 p.m. According to a report by Trooper .T.D. Shaw, Taml Dee Slmmons, 26, was driving north on N.C. 801 near., Rhlnehardt Road when she lost con trol of her car ln the rain, crossed over onto thc left shoulder and struck several imall trees. > ln ltw raf um. >.timated ®^,SiPPf''1.'^'i1-.:-Vi-.i^vJ/iV'.'iL.',.V-,,"1>,lV‘"-:^- __» y°ur dream kitchen could be a beautiful investment. <I||II.1.1« e« ■ * e or * uyhta tM r*m *.« U *b c« *ftia i : W kar«km *tapvUkto*pri *k *ltfa rtM ta fP M .' . . .Y N rkM H iinrtkm bM U n w * - ^___,. ^ ,^_ ,„,._ , s r t r ^ 1* ^ ^ u^uS 2^d^ U ymt ,f « l kkckt> b w « ■ W ifiri Hin <TM, i m ^ w ttN iri0 kBtOtoer*W. rM,krtfvtat;wahqicMM<>>oMM *)Wi ~ * fti*e . S<aMkta| fi*akM lntnrM *.Sm i, ow kan4n. h * yow Theptaceto start isw!th ourestimate. COZART’S CABMETS DnrM H.Court WtN.MstoSUreit v7M4M47MOflkc MoctoWt,NC 7M43+374eHew CUSTOM DESrcNED KJTCHENS A BATHS • EXPERT INSTAUATON .. COMPUiTb kUtUuc u nu Si^ViCES^ COMV.CttnAl Jt M aB efHAfa- ~T~ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Jan. 9, l» W Smoke Detectors Being I ns|ailledlnPavie Hdphes | ” Ekterly Ben6fit From Grant ie ^ L '* > - V ' 1 ’ 'M * * % 6 Heallh Department nurse Brenda Allen, Flre Marshal George Frye and Farmington Flre Chief Charles Pilcher explain how the smoke detector works to Nellie Lyons of Pinevllle Road, — Photos by RoMn Ferguuon District Court Smokc detectors will be installed ln about 300 Davie County homes, thanks to a program sponsored by thc county health department and volunteer firemen. The '*AgeSafely'* program began in November. “ The purpose of the Age Safely fire prevention program is to provide a smoke detector and firc safety in- formationtothcDavieCountyhealth Department's Home Health clients and county residents 65 or older who do not have a workable smokc detec tor in their home," said Health Director Dennis Harrington. “ The protection ofDavie County’s sick, disabled, and older adult population from a fatal home firc in jury is the goal." The healdi department received a state grant to pay for the program. Volunteers with the fire depart ments are installing the smokc detec tors. The Davie County Firc Marshal ,and health department workers pro vide firc safety information to recipients. According to thc National Firc Safety Association, the most effective means to prevent residential fire in juries is thc presence of a working smokc detector. In 1989, there were 1,023 fircs reported in Davic County, and in 58 ofthc reported 98 home fircs, there was not a workable smoke detector, Fire Marshal Gcorge Fryc reported.. The areas most likely for a firc to start is in thc chimney, kitchen or cooking area, bedroom and garage. Thc health department provides home health services to425 dicnts a year; 80 perccnt arc over age 65. Thc following cases were dispos ed of in Davic District Court on Jan. 2. ’ Presiding was Judge Samuel A. Cathey. Prosecuting was Mary Hedrick, assistant district attorney. ^ - Cindy S. Boggs, resisting and obstructing a public officerj'pay $25 ’ fine and court costs. ' — Jeffrey D. Boggs, assault and battery, sentenced to 30 days suspended • for 2 years, pay court costs, not assault or harass pro secuting witness. — Larry G. Boggs, assault and battery, sentenced to 30 days suspended for 2 years, pay court costs, not assault or harass pro secuting witness. — Donald E. Briscoe, assault on a female, dismissed. — William A. Bush, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zonc, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine andcourt costs. >- Cheryl L. Byrd, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Lori A. Carter, worthless check, dismissed. .— Celtiia Chan, driving 80 mph in a65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving74mphina65mphzone,pey $10 fine and court costs. — Joseph E. Cregar, failure to return rental property dismissed. .— Kenneth Davis, abduction of children, dismissed. — Larry S. Davis, abduction of children, dismissed. ;,— Heidi B. Dionne, driving 68 mph in 155 mph zooe, reduced by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. ;— Gregory W. Dooley, failure to return rental property, dismissed. — Christopher M. Btis, abduction of chiMren, dismissed. .* — Richard Evans, hanuising phone caU, senteacedto 30 days supended for 2 yean, pay court coets, not make any hamsing phooe caUs and w# be coovkted of simiUr offense during periodofprobebtion. — Royce D.Fox, driving 75 mph ina65mphzobe,redueedbyDAto, driving74mphina65n$hzooe,pay* $10 fine and cowt co*tt. — KeUyK.Hayea,driving68mph. ina55mphzooe,reducedbyDAto improper equipment, payS 10 fine and court cotis. — Gary J. Kretz, driving 68 mph ins55mph«me,reducedbyDAto exceeding safe ipeed, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Kelvin L. Martin^ bfeaking, , entering and larceny,' 'reducti to ,' misdemeanor breaking, entering and' larceny, sentenced to 24mottht suspended for 5 years, pay $200 fine and court costs, perform 100 bouri. community service work, make $233;- restitution, remain cmplnved. nn* ' violate state or federal biws. — Rita Roberts, worthless check, sentenced to 30 days suspended for 2 years, pay $10 fine and court costs, make restitution and not be convicted of similar offense during probation. — Robert D. Rutherford, DWl, (. 14 Breathalyzer results), scntenccd to 12 months suspended for 3 years, pay $500 fine and court costs, not operate motor vchicle until properly licensed, scrvc 7 days in jail, obtain a substance abusc assessment and comply with rccommcndations of assessing agency, remain employed, not be convicted of an impaired driv ing offense during probation. — Alvin Scales, assault and bat tery, dismissed. — Bemice Settlemyer, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Kathy Shoffncr, 2 counts wor thless check, 30 days suspended for 2 years, make restitution, pay court costs and not be convicted of similar offense during period of probation. — Rebecca L. Shopf, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — SteVen Shrewsbury, driving while license revoked, sentenced to 90 days suspended for 2 years, pay $200 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehicle until properly licens ed, not be convicted of simUar of fense during probation. — Barbara K. Stafford, worthless check, sentenced to 30 days suspend ed for 2 years, pay court costs, make restitution and not be convicted of simUaroffense during probation. — Faye L. Strader, canying a coo- ccaled weapon, contributing to the deiiquency of a minor, sentenced to 30 days suspended for 2 years, pey $50 fine and court costs; common Uw going armed to the terror, dismissed. — Robert L. Vanhoy, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 64 mph to a 55 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — JohnF. White, assault by poin ting a gun and communkating threats, dismlsaed. - Fatfed To Appoir . The foUowing faUed toappear for theirschedutodcoutltrial. ■' , — Barry D. Fortune, Urceny. — Cynthia Foster, 5 counts simple worthless check. — Lori Freeman, worthkss check, closed account. — Charies W. Gabhart, failure to stop for stop slgn.| — John H. Graves, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zonc. — Christy J. Johnson, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zonc. — Peggy R. Johnson, larceny.— Grady L. Lynch, assault on a female. — Jcrry R. Vandall, simple wor thless check. THttU Waived The following waived their right to a court trial and paid fincs in advancc. — Sue W. Gatcs, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Kenneth D. Hauscr, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Glcnn A. Hodgcs, driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zonc. — Barry L. Michacl, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Donna J. Mycrs, simple wor thless check. — Dcbbie Shepard, simple wor thless check. — Emmett M. Abercrombie, driv ing 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Jonathan K. Wise, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. Rodney E. Wilson Jr., driving too fast for conditions. — Mary Margaret, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Vicki L. Weaver, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Eileen M. Weber, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Oliver Widownes, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Kenneth E. Vemon, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Sandra G. Wyatt, unsafe traffic movement. , -RhondaC.McDaniel,driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone. • — Tracie L. Brinkley, failure to wear seat belt. — William R. Armsworthy, failure to wear seat belt. — Jerry W. Visser, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — James H. Wall Jr., failure to wear seat belt. — SaUy B. PoUcew, driving 79 mph to a 65 mph zone. Dorothy’s TaxServlce N1*CJemwMwt CtommoM, NC 27012 7W4i72 (Najrfto4cMM0or0aeoraflt0 FsetRtfundeJWOfflMnasinr Moodey-Ht*y 5PM-IPM 8ehr*f llAM*5PM In the past year, home health staff members have found several disabl ed clicnts age 65 and over at risk for firc injury bccausc their homcs didn't have smokeJdctectors. Losses in sen sory’ awarehess and physical coor dination along with the absencc ofa smoke detector have been shown to contribute to thc clderly's hlgh fataJP ty injury rates from housc fires. • For more Information about thc program or to request a smokc dctec- tor if you arc a county resident ogc 65 or over, call thc health department at 634-5985, Monday-Friday, from 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. ^l^^-vhV<A-^^;->/,. j5to:V<^%&X' A ^C ^jft^^^w i M t a w ^ ® « 3 & r .'v*;AJi Davie Flre Marshal George Frye watches Farmington Fire. Chief Charles Pilcher Install smoke alarm. S«un Hkki, Pratidcnl ;ttM M 4 M » I GRAND OPENING! WEDNESDAY, JAN 8th Stop by the new K&W at Crossroads Shopping Center where you always get: |^f| Great Food * All our dishes and bakery goods are made —1 from scratch, not from short cut mixes. They>e freshly cooked throughout the meal and "seasoned’’ just 0 e5 B3 0 Honest Value * Great food, and plenty ol il, at reasonable prices. At K&W, value has been the basic policy for over 35 years and will continue to be our policy forever. Customer Service - All our cafelerias are staffed to insure fast, courteous service even at peak eating times. At K&W, the customer is always »1. Vt>httne FeedUig ■ K&W’s great food value comes directly from lts customer volume. Even though we have the h^hest customer volume per cafeteria of any cafeteria company in the United States, we are committed to the personal touch for each customer. ^kasant SurrouncUngs - Dining room decor and atmosphere , compUment K&W s honest food value to give you a pleasant, kisurey dining experience. ^ ,K 8 tW i we oriy know how to seroe great food and give honest uatae to me peopte we setve...our customers. To us, these are the 1 barics of being a cafeteria, and we’ve never kft the basks. We taok toward to <etvtna you at our tin t St*tesvie aree kxabon. ; Thanks for befog our customer! , v Tha Original and Only K&W fMwvFH Lunch llam -2:30pm / Dfauwr 44:30pm : Sal*Sun. llam • 8:30pm Serving ConMnuousfy • : _Lottted at ExH151kutoffM0 bi the , ;CroMroads Shopptog Center near Wtinvu* .. ,8^DAVffi COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Jan. 9,: 1992 m J;( <'^V ^ m @ F -^>V ir./~V^ l*-};'y~;'^ *j ;. ', -». ;'- '-•:.': ::4 ^ tia lu i^ S rt> A -:V i / i >>. EK8B@KBB| .ar, “This really :is a serious attemptto help people.” I.'-.-..': - Gay Cope ,;'.. Massage Therapist Lib Anderson receives massage therapy from Gay Cope. She says therapy days are her favorite. — Photos by Robln Fergusson Massage Therapy Gaining Acceptance :iBy Kara Kooken ibavie County Enterprise-Record i;i'SMITH GROVE — If you're worn out from the l^tiolidays and the winter blahs are getting you down, !*6ow's the time to pamper yourself with o little massage l'therapy. t*I Some who have experienced massage claim it’s the ;-fce'st and most cfffectivc form of self*indulgcnce. ;*• 'Gay Cope, a native of Davie County, said she has *T^ways been interested in massage therapy. In 1985, •tsfter meeting some people who practiced massage *;iherapy for a living, Cope began reading books, atten- l;Jing seminars and consulting professionab**trying to ob- i;farin as much information as she could. £ :v>;"I practiced, practiced, practiced," said Cope. t;t;Cope soon became the first massage therapist to be i*ticensed by MocksviUe and in 1987 she opened herown |tMRce at Designer's Loft on Yadkinville Road. Cope .w*y**WVIU JUll, iu w.k#. i<;u •«« “ ••“ “ ■ “ ■“ • * ” "»•* " " cosmetologist also performs electrtiysis, manicures, pedicures and facials. Having worked as a massage therapist for more than five years, Cope said she still finds the general public perception ofmassage to be somcwhatjadcd. When peo ple hear the word massage, Cope said many envision sleazy “ massage parlors” scattered along the interstate. Cope said the misconceptions arc frustrating at times, but she continues to try and convince people of massage therapy’s legitimacy. “ This really is a serious attempt to help people," Cope said. One of Cope’s long time clients. Lib Anderson, swears by the success of her massages. She looks for ward to her visits all month and said she wishes she could afford to meet with Cope more often. “ People don’t know what they’re missing," said Anderson. “ It’s the best day of the month for me." *• Anderson said she was “ very apprehensive" when she met with Cope for the first time, but Cope was pro fessional and quickly made her feel relaxed and com fortable. Anderson said she “ sleeps great" the night after her monthly visit and feels reUxed for the entire week. Cope said clients who receive massage on a regular basis can “ recall" some of the sensations at will, which can aid a person in dealing with stress on a daily basis. In order to meet with Cope, a client must first set up an appointment by telephone. When the client arrives for his or her first session, the individual will be asked to record a brief and confidential medical history so Cope can note any conditions or medications that should be taken into account. Cope said she then asks the client to locate and dcscribe the pain or stress being experienccd. The type ofmassage to be used is then discusscd and agreed upon. Cope said most of her clients come for stress induc ed reasons. Repeated or continuous stress causes spasms or tension to build up, Cope said, which, in turn, prevents one’s muscles from moving against each other comfortably. Depending on the kind of discomfort the client is hav ing, Cope said she may use a combination of massage, techniques including Swedish, deep tissue, Reiki, potori- ty and pressure points. Cope said some problems re quire intensive massage that may cause pain but she rare ly needs to use such pressure. to a typical hour long session, Cope said she generaMy spends one third ofthe time massaging the client's head, neck and shoulders. The rest of the session may be us ed for a full body massage or more specific points of interest. A massage not only brings a deep relaxation to the body, Cope said, but abo mcreases circuUtion to the muscles and skin by “ oxygenating" the tissues and removing toxins. Cope said she recommends massage to anyone who has trouble relaxing or sleeping or who frequently feels tired. Massage Helps Injured Tree Bright, a massage therapist from Winston-Salem, recentiyjoined the Advance Chiropractic Clinic under the supervision of Dr. Susan S. Sykes. Bright specializes in individuals who have sufffered an injury from an auto or work-related accident. Most o f her clients at the clinic require deep tissue massage therapy for mcre specific injury recovery problems. Bright said she concentrates on using deep tissue work and neun>muscutor therapy to work out knots in stress ed muscle tissue and to remove adhesions caused by an injury to the muscle. While they may specialize in different techniques, Bright also believes in using massage as an effective form of therapy. “ It is a very valid form of treatment," said Bright. Bright wiU sec clients by appointment only at the Ad vance Chiropractic Clinic on Tuesday afternoons and Friday mornings. She works out of her office in Winston-Sakm during the rest of the week. DAVIE c o u frrv ENTCRPRISE RECORD, THURSDAV.j«^_M 2 £ ~ 9 »uu'^.A V‘,v> ^ ^ ^ ' v ^ - y l X'^/;X-,l;^^H'V4vV'^ Bracken-Davis Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Albert Thomas'Brockcn Sr. of Route 6, Mocksvillc an- nouncc the engagement of their daughter, Mtchellc Leigh Brocken to William Bradley Davis, son of Dr. and Mrs. William Davis of Myrtic Beach, S.C. The bride^lcct is a senior at Wokc Forest University, majoring in psychology. The groom-elect is also a senior at Wakc Forcst University. He is a pre* mcd student, majoring in biology. The wedding is planned for May 30 at Wait Chapel on the campus of Woke Forcst University. Five generations of family, from left: Alda McClannon, B. Edward Hinkle Jr., Sheila McElroy, and Christine Hinkle holding Miranda Kristine McElroy. Five Generations Gather For Birthday Mrs. Alda Nichok McClannon of Gladstone Road, Coolccmec was honored by a gathering of five generations of family bringing an assortment of covered dishes to celebrate her 91st birthday and Christmas. These gatherings are a regular oc- currencc for the family, even though many lWc ouvof-stato. At least a half- dozen times each year, a majority of the clan assembles for fellowship. This past season marks a milestone in her life — she became a great-great-grandmother. As is her custom, Mrs. McCbnnon New Arrivals presented an afghan which she had crocheted for the baby. As soon as this presentation was made, she began another, because there’s another great-great-grandchild on the way. Her immediate family members in clude Roy and Carolyn McClannon of Coolcemee, Bruce and Christine Hmkle of Mocksvillc, Bruce and Mary Lynn Tussey of Lexington, Merrell McClannon of Fork, Mayfield McCtonnon ofKannapolis, Vivian and Mack Jamerson of LawrenceviUe, Ga., and David and Geneva Oates of York, S.C. KOONTZ Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Arthur Koontz of Route I , Mocksvillc, an nounce the birth of their fifth child, ason, Kalcb Marshall Koontz, on Saturday, Jan. 4, al Davis Communi ty Hospital in Statesvilk. , Kalcb weighed 8 lbs. 15to ozs. and was 22 inches in length. He has three sisters: Jacinda, 11; ’ Miranda, 4; and Callahan, 3. A son died bi infancy. Maternal grandparents are Mrs. Lois B. Call of Route 1, Mocksvii!e and Uie late Lee G. Call. Paternal grandparents are Mrs. Laura C. Koontz of Meadowbrook Manor, Clemmons, and the Ute Mar- shall,W. Koontz. Mrs. Koontz is the former Barbara L. Call. KIMBRELL , Jamie and Dawne Kimbrell of : Route 8, Mocksvillc, announce the birth of their first child, a son, Tyler Chance, on Dec, 17 at Davis Com munity HospiuU. . ./,... .„,,.;, Couple To Marry Celebrate Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Gerald S. Smith ofMocksvillc announce the engagement of their daughter, Angela Marie Smith, to Mlchacl Wayne Tilley, son of Ms. Faye Tilley of Mocksville and Don Tilley. The bride<lect is a graduate of Davie High School and Forsyth Technical Community College with an associate degree in early childhood. She is employed at Discovery School. Tilley is a mechanic at Lewisville Texaco. The wedding is planned for March 14 at Farmington Baptist Church. Cornatzer News Mr. and Mrs. Garland Robertson of Route 1, Advance, were honored with o goldcn anniversary on Dec. 28 at the Rcdland Pentecostal Holiness Church fellowship hall. Many friends and relatives attended. Hosting werc their chitdrcn: the Rev. and Mrs. Victory Robertson of Ben* son, Mr. and Mrs. Darnell Robertson, Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Cope of Ad vance, and thcir families. The couple was married on Dec. 25, 1941, in York, S.C. By Dollle Potts Cornatzer Correspondent Congratulations go out to W.N. “ Bill” and Helen Jones who will celebrate their 58th wedding anniver sary on Jan. 14. Mr. and Mrs. Clint Hcgc and grandchildrcn of Norlina visited his sister, Helen Jones, and family at Christmas. Ryman Shoaf, who is with the U.S. Navy, spent Christmas with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Shoaf. A friend, Susan Hclfrich, ofJockson- ville, Fla., also spent the holidays with them. Judy Nail of Los Angeles, Calif., spent Christmas with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robie Nail and other relatives. Kristy West, student of Columbia University in Columbia, S.C., spent thc holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Butch West. Karen Bishop and children, Caroline and Jeffery of Chapel Hill, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jamcs Shoaf and her grandmother, Pearl Frye last week. Gladys Joncs, formerly of this community, is a patient at Frye Regional Hospital in Hickory after suffering a heart attack. Her condi tion is stable at this time. Margaret Potts was honored with a supper for her birthday Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Butch West. Mr. and Mrs. James Shoaf spent a few days in Marion, S.C., last week with Dot Duncan. Dottie Potts and Wanda Lyons visited Sarah Luvcnc Bailcy last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts and Sharon and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hinkle spent the weekend with Donald Hinkle in Creedmoor. They cnjoycd a family dinneron Saturday. Josephine Ellis was a patient in Davie County Hospital for a few da>s last week. She spent some time with her son, David RJchle, but has return ed to her home now. ’ Cecil Williams has becn confmcd to his home for the past few weeks. Odell Shores had heart surgery at Forsyth Hospital Saturday. He was to return to his home Tuesday. Homer and Eva Potts visited Mae Laird in Mocksvillc Monday afternoon. Senior Band Forming In Davie Attention senior citizens: Do you have a musical instrument in the closet or corner gathering dust? Did you really cnjoy playing it years ago? Wouldn't it be great to get together with others your own age and play it again? The Davie County Senior Center is interested in starting a Senior In strumental Band. Thc details, such as practice times, will be announced at o later date after responses come in. Interested persons should call the senior center at 634*0611. Four Comers News By Marie While Four Corner Correspondent Mr. and Mrs. Joc White, Mr. Ver non Dull and Tina were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Carr Harpe recently. Mark White underwent surgery last Friday at Davie County Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Smith and son, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Smith and son, Mr. Ronnie Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Waldon Reavis, Mrs. Fleeta May, Mr. and Mrs. L.S. ShcltonJr., Mr. and Mrs. Joe White, Mr. and Mrs. Mark White, Mr. and Mrs. Dana Triplett and children, Mrs. Tcrry Hamm and girls, Jerry Potts, and Mrs. Robert Craft wcrc dinner guests Christmas Day of Mr. and Mrs. Kcnny Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Mark White and Mr. and Mrs. R.G. Sapp were supper guests Thursday night of Mr. and Mrs. Joe White. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck enter tained about fifty family members at their annual Christmas party Dec. 24 at their home. Refreshments were served and presents were given to everyone. A.C. Ratlcdge Jr. and William Ratledge visited A.C. Ratiedge Sr. during the weekend. KID S KLOSET vnnte* Sale 30ro50% 0" All Winter Merchandise Brand Name Clothing I M .l.n M < »1(1 1.' 1 V,M|kmvillr 919 679 4977 He weighed 6 lbs. 9 ozs. and was 19U inches long. Matcmal grandparents are Bob and Ruth Moore of Statesville. Maternal great-grandmother is Mrs. JayT. Crawford ofStatesv!lle. Pa[crnal grandparents are Jim and Frances Kimbrell of Route 8, Mocksvillc. WILUAMS Greg, Angela, Whitney, and Oina WiUiams ofRoute 2, MocksviUe an- nouncethcbirthofasoaandbnxher, Bret Michael, oo Dec. 28 at Forsyth Memorjil Hospital. Bret weighed 7 lbs. 6ozs. and was 21S4 inches long. Matcmal grandparents are Donald and Betty Riddle of Route 2, Mocksville. Paternal grandparents an Joel Williams of High Point and Boots Williams of Archdale. PatemaV grtaVgtandpartnU ' are A.E.; and ; Hazel. Williams of Archdale. C!eara#eeSa!e STARTS MONDAY, January 13—7:00 am - 7:00 pm 200 WUkMboro StTMt MocksvWe,N.C.ALL SALES FINAL FtegutaHoure •9:30 - 6:30. ; Mon. -"8al. lO-DAME COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, J u . 9, 1992 Advance News : f' i By t i e Ztounemum ; AtfvmeeConeepondent ' 'A'Christotfng service was held at >hc Mcthodut Church Sunday, Dec. 22, when Motgui Nichole Long and Minhew Koman Mills were baptiz- JJby die Rev. Harlan Crcech III. ^WuemechikhenofMkhealand OchiRotebonLongndRobbieand patfcne rRobertaon Mills, Orand- ParcnU;are Mr. and Mrs. Mack Loni,"/Mr:--snd Mrs. Tommy McCans,aed Mt. and Mrs. Damell Rokrtson.>,Oreal-grandparents are Mr. and Mh. Taylor Howard and Mr. and Mra. Garland Robertson. Rflccn peofte stood at the alUr wlth pK youngicouple including their parcnli," * grandparents and 8tMt-grandparents. : Morgan Long wore hcr mother’s piristmtoggown she (Ocna Robett- «>n Long) hed wom 23 years ago i when she was baptUed. Following lhc Chris#ntog service, the families g2!hcrcd * the community building forlunchyApproximatdy 3$ people attended including Mrs. Rhea Potts, who is a gra<-great-grcat-aunt of the two babies. An<xhcr notc of interest Wai the;christening took place on Joyce Robertson's birthday; shc Is the grandmother of Morgan Long and Matthew Millj. •'Spending Christmas week wiUi EdiAZimmcrmanwcreherchildrcn ini grandchildren: Brenda Zimmer- ran ofLoogh!and, N.Y.; Chris and Adrian Farky and children Brian, dvristopher,DcniscondJohnofArl- ington, Va., Jank Hendri* and daughters Andrea, Melissa," Amanda and Meredith. '1' On Sunday, Dec. 23, Mrs. Alice Potts' visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Peacock and son Brandon of Yadklnvlile, Mr. and Mrt. Clayton Jones and son Sheldon of Lexington, . Mr. and Mrs. Scott Queen and sons Zachary and Matthew, Mrs. Doris Owyn of Lexington and Mrs. Wilma Phelps of this community: The families of UK late Walter Shutt and Mrs. Hazel Shutt met al thc home of Mrs. Edith Zimmerman Christmas Eve for their annual get together. Twenty^lght people were present. Eugene Myers of Uke Tillery spent last weekend with his sister, Mrs. Mary Lethia Robertson. Mrs. Lena Layton of Concord was a visitor ofMrs. Lucilk Comatzcr, Dec. 26. : The family of Mrs. AUce Potts mct' al the community building on Christmas night for dinner. They were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Poole, Mr. and Mn. Jim Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. Danny Poole and daughters Lynettc and Natalie, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Potts, Mr. and Mra. Tim Pbtts and children T.J. and Tammie, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Potts, Joe Potts, Mrs. Wilma Phelps, and Mr. and Mrs. Joh’nnie Alien and sons Mike and Dwayne. The family of the late Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hartman met at the home of Mrs. Bet Bamhardt tost Saturday night for dinner and a Christmas par ly. Approximately 38 people attended. Many from this community attend ed the 50th wedding anniversary reception for Mr. and Mrs. Garland Robertson on Saturday, Dec. 28, at the Redland Holiness feitowshlp hall. Their wedding date fell on Christmas Day. The VPW held Its annual awards banquet at the VFW Building Mon day nlght, Dec. 30. Nineteen cer tificates ofappnxiation were given to different peopk in the fire department and law oHicers. Ninety people were present.for the occasion. ChrisOnas visitors of Mrs. Georgia Foster were her nieces, Mrs. Maureen Davis Christian of Augusta, Gooleemee Seniors Have Meeting ;The Coolecmcc Senior Citizens mc| Dec. 9 at Ac First Baptist Church. ’ *jhc meeting was caHed (o order by d$ipreskkrt. •^thejunior chorus from Cootccmec EKmenUry School entertained by $in6ing a number of Christmas songs. The groopjoined in with the chorus and sang several songs, fcjhe roll call was answered by 45 members and 25 visitors werc pKpent. ifThe devotions were given by thc NEWYEARSPEOAL 1/2 PRICE :PAYONLY*660 Wrth This Ad ;: SUM 4 TRIM DIET !NEW REVISED DIET : FAST WEIGHT LOSS REAL FOOD i 3 MEALS A DAY : . PLUSSNACKS Rcv. Larry Allcn's father, thc Rcv. Clegg Allen. His text was taken from Isaiah 7. Thc cheer report was given. • The ministers entertained the group by singing sevcra! songs. The meeting adjourned with the singing of the closing song, after which prayer and thanks were said. The group adjourned to thc dining area where a meal was served. Thc next meeting wjll bc Jan. 13, weather permitting. Start Your New Ywr WHh a New Image! CLASS LOCATKMS MoctavlM* Thun*y:t:90PM l*Diwte Counhf HMOtal1t B^^BwB^a i^i^i^wey w^i^^^^n^^ Ltxiooton i i M o n *y :*:0 0 W ftofrlrift CSR M C fM H onD ^li B ath ro o m Remodeling S p e c i a l s •VUtttiM • Vanity Top* ,c, . • Fauc*ti • Toitots • Tub/Shower Unite • Parte • Whirlpool Baths • Pumps if • Water Heaters Do It Yourself... Or Let Us Do It For You! |jNMNtESPUMMNOft HEATMQ, INC. R H M ta f S to $ ts te tf# M 1485 North Mato St., MockwHle (704) S14-SCS* M — M fh 0 K in g A fm m h * rm e $ m ^ m M W B M B Ga., Mrs.Faye Bodford ofDivkUon County, Mrs. Thomaainc Hauser of Jonestown Road, Forsyth County and Mrs. Doris Yountsof Winston- Salem. On Saturday Mrs. Patsy Davis Crenshaw of Mocksville and sister, Mrs. Betsy Hopkins of Rad ford. Va., visited thelr aunt, Mrs. Foster. Sunday, Dec. 23, Mrs. Foster was a dinner guest of her daughter and son-in-law Tcxk and Jake Nifong in Davidson County, Christmas Day she was dinner guest ofher son and daughter-in-law, C.W. Foster Jr., Joyce and family. Mrs. Elsie Vogler went by am bulance to Forsyth Hospital last week and was hospitalized for a series of tests and treatments. She is recuperating at home.___________ Sympathy is-expres*ed toM ft.- Loralne Slmmons and children ln the death of their husband and father, Emest Simmons, who dkd the week before Christinas. Mrs. Teresa Cope was able to spend Christmas at home with her husband, Mark, and two daughters, Brittany and Ashley, after being in the hospital for the past few months. Dave Markland, teacher at Chapei. Hill, spent the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Markland. Harold Zimmerman, student at ASU, spent the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Zim merman. John Yentiss, also a student at ASU, visited Harold and family for a few days before Christmas. The Rev. Mary Berridge ofRural Hail visited Mrs. Edith Zimmcrman, Brenda Zimmnerman, Adrian Farlcy and Janie Hcndrix on Thursday, Dec. 26. Mr. andMrs. ElmcrZimmcrman and Todd of Fork were Friday visitors. Mrs. Bet Bamhardt entertained hcr children, grandchildren and frlends with a Christmas party at her home on Monday night, Dec. 30. Those at tending were Amny and Paula' Rid dle and chUdren, Laura Bette and Ab- by Dell, David Bamhardt and wife Susan, Mrs. Lucille Comatzer, Alan and Polly Bailey. New Year's Day dinner guests of Mrs. Recie Sheets were Mr. and Mrs. Al Russell and daughters Megan, Katie and Ali. J O H N LEH TI n 15 A TEDIOUS JOURNEY OVER VAST WASTELANDS AN7 WILDERNESS A W TUE CARAVANMOVE5 SLOWLY.... Thia La a dramaclzed version ot facts tnken from the Book of Cenesis Intrnln# to show some of thn customs of these ancient and tra d itio n a l times ^ T ^ 7 4 r ?i,^ < L * ^ & t ,ABRIOEFORiSAAC fUIEZ6R HAS TAKEN OfFWnUttE OF KCBEKAW3 FAMILY ANP NOW MAKES THE lONG TOIP BACK TOABRftHAkA,CARtrYING INTHE CARAVAN REBEKAH, ISAAC'S BKIPE-TO-BE,WITH HIM... »& r ^> ^ — - .- ,llim QL» ^jft^. ^7*^*^>i ' 5^ » ^ > ^ T r < r- t i 8 w ^ ” '^ 5 < 2 < — <74 >^ E* * ^ .J r ;g - t e ^ M ...NI6HTANP PAY, THE JOURNEY CONTINUES. FOCr ELtEZER INTENDS TO RETUKN AS FAST AS P O S S IB LE ... FOf? REBEKAH FT MUST SEEfA EVEN 5LOWEt? FOR HER NEW LIFE WILL NOT BEGIN UNTIL THE JOURNEY tS ENPEP.. FINALLY,ACW ARRIVES WHEN HE VlEW3 HIS HOME,INTHE DISTANCE... ...AND NOW I6AAC.TAKING A S TTO LLTO MEPITATE INTHE QUIET OF THE EVENtNG,SEES, AT LA6T,THE CARAVAN CARRYING HIS FUTURE BRtPE FROM AFAR ' N rx tW re k ttAN ANP MAIt7 SAVE TWS FOR >OUR 5UNCAY SCHOOL 5CRAP0OOK Support These Local Businesses M O C K IV IU E K H L D i e i « U F F lY -T o e *h w W e D o *W tw " fcuth W n ltr w l T 0 4 - M 4 - a t l> # A F O * D L U M W * C O M F A N Y Jerteho Rowl Mockevi*e, N.C. 2702« 7 0 4 -a S 4 -S 1 4 S JO H N N . M e D A N IE L I W N I AtiwdThfChwehOfYourChotol Hwy. M l $., NodtwN* 7 0 4 -> S 4 -S S S l Compliments ol D A V IE C O U N T Y F A R M B U R E A U •77 VadkkwlH* R o*l Moekevilto, N,C. 7 0 4 -S S 4 -> 2 0 7 j . P . U B * M IL U N 8 C O ., IN C . M *w sefD *W VFLQ U B W eCwtom MwKl D ^ o t W., Mocto*W>, N.C. T 0 4 * a 4 - a ia a E A TO N F U N E *A L H O W E 321 NorOi W n * t n t MeekwWe, N.C. 2702« 7 0 4 4 M 4 1 M F O S T B H IA U C N D * U tt C O M P A N Y WWwbo<o S trw l Med*vWe. N.C. 27021 7 0 4 -S 3 4 -2 1 4 1 W E F F K U ) L t W K l I P A U n C 0 . Routs e, Box 163 Moetovllto, N.C. 2702S 7 t M n - U U ^ u ^ u | u fM | a u ^^^^^M v M l fM SB ■ m i t W B N i W B B t i1w lm N r Owr i> Vtara* uie^0ww<40peieW* ■ - ^-»J-. » ^^k^UM l• HNUHnll • nPMMM 'lnaptcHon Upon fttquwt 1 H g c k jv w g _ _ y y g g ^ C A U M U L U M M R C O M P A N Y 1M S h w k8ttw t HodWfWe, N.e. 2702« T 0 4 - i> 4 - a i n F u u m w B W N e S F A W h C A T O N I P.O.BoxU1 Hwy.W 1S. WoeksvWe, N.C. 2702» T < 4 - M 4 4 T lS JEFFC0 C0 ., I N c T ln The W hdtie Community Houte 1 *dvw ee, N.C. 2700« l l M W 4 1 I I A M X I H A H D W A W E 0 1 l w w k M Q w ey »m wdiew«»H*ieww HN#**VlWi MW M, N.C. 17W ■ 1 > .— .1 M 7 D O N 'S N D Y W O P Conw4hPtinUBodywxK Fofrtflo 1 Oomwtfc DOHJOWM,OwnwlOpwior W74MBMCtt.,WMtalWM» U W M 4 M 1 W T U ' I H F U M N I T *8 IF T I n o tm t For AH Ocoesloni ^ukiBoow H #s MpckwHto 7 0 4 -^ S 4 -1 7 S a -Attend Tte Church Of YoerChfflce- Beatrice Cain Beatrice Wilson Cain, 82, of Route 8, Mocksvillc, dicd Tuesday, Dec. 31,1991, at Davie County Hospital after an extended illncss. She had been seriously ill one week. The funeral was Friday, Jan. 3, ot Morrison*Studevent Funeral Home Chapel, conducted by Dr. A.O. Walker. Burial was in Shiloh Baptist Church cemetery. Bom Aug. 12, 1909, in Davie County, Mrs. Cain wasadaughterof the late Robert Wesley and Louise Campbell Wilson. She was a member of Shiloh Baptist Church and was a homemaker. Hcr husband, Ezra Cain, prcccd- ed her in death. Survivors include: three brothers, Ervin Wilson of Advance, Gilbert Wilson of Mocksvillc and John Wilson of Lexington; three sisters Donald R. Edwards Mr. Dooa!d Ralph Edwanti, 48, of Route 1, Harmony, dicd Sunday, Jan. 5, 1992, ln Davie County Hospital. Hc was bom in Davie County March 16,1943, toJames Hugh Sr. and Charley Mae Ratledge Edwards. He was retired from the fredeU Coun ty Sheriffs Department in 1985. Funeral services were Tuesday, Jan. 7, at New Union United Methodist Church, conducted by the Revs. William Jarrett and Wade E. Wright. Burial was in the church cemetery. Surviving arc: his wife, Wanda Reid Edwards of Harmony; one son, D. Scott Edwards of Harmony; one daughter, Miss Stacy E. Edwards of Charlotte; his mother of Harmony; two brothers, R. Lester Edwards, with whom he made his home, and Lena Stone Gough Lena Stonc Cough, 70, of Route 8, Mocksvillc, dicd Tuesday, Jan. 7; 1992, at Davie County Hospital. A graveside service will bc at 11 o.m. Thursday at Stoncy Knoll United Methodist Church ccmctcry ncar East Bcnd in Yadkin County, conducted by the Rev. A.G. Parker. The family was to bc at Eaton's Funeral Home on Wednesday night from 7 to 9. Bom ln Spray on June 6, 1921, Mrs. Gough was o daughter of the late Bartholomew and Wcaltha Williams Stone. A homcmakcr, shc was a Baptist.Hcr husband, Thomas Willie ‘'Tom'’ Gough, dicd Aug. 27,1988. Survivors include: two daughters, Peggy Joncs of Route 8, Mocksvillc and Shirlcy Powcll of Fayetteville; five grandchildren; one great- David E. Gaither ‘Lib’ Merreil David Early Gaither, 91, ofRt. 4, Bedford, Va., dicd Friday, Jan. 3, 1992, in the Bedford County Memorial Hospital. He was bom June 23, 1900,in Davle County, a son of the latc William Henry Gaither and Sophia Belle Gaither. His wife was the latc Mary Eliza Anderson Gaither. He was a retired farmer and was a member of the Bethesda United Methodist Church. He is survived by: two daughters, • Stella G. inabinct of Winston*Salem and Pearl G. Galther of Bedford, Va.; one son, David Earl Gaither of Bedford, Va.; 17 grandchildren; 16 great*grandchildrcn; and one bnrther, Jchu Gaither of Granite Quarry. Funeral services were Sunday, Jan. 5, at the Bethesda United Methodist Church ln Huddleston, Va., con- Elizabcth "Lib" Fcrebee Mcrrell, 71, of Route 8, Mocksvillc, died Thursday, Jan. 2, 1992, at Davie County Hospital. The funeral was Sunday at Eaton's Funeral Chapel with the Rev. David Gilbreatii,pfficiating. Memoriek may be made to Eaton's BaptislChurch, Route 8, Mocksville, NC 27028.She wa^;bom May 17, 1920, In Davie County to the late' A.W* and Bessie Eaton Fcrebee. She was a homemaker and member of Eaton s Baptist Church. Survivors include: her husband, Oeorge Edgar "B ill" Merrill, ofihe homc; two daughters, Sarah M. Hcad ofCharlottc, Vicki M. Davis ofHigh Point; two sons, Lindsay Merrill of Mocksville and Eddic F. Merrill of Hlgh Point; and five grandchildren. a ^ r o ^ u > ^ " — E d ^ . u o f M = » s « ^ - B * « - t Spenccr of Bassett, Va.; and four church cemetery, brothers, Wilbert and Gilbert Stone, , , f i . bothofBassett,Va.,SylvesterStonc J#m *a L . v w n w y of High Point and B. Stonc of Mr. James Leighton Ownlcy, 88, Mocksville, and Alberta Foster of In wood, Long Island, N.Y. Harmony; three sisters, Mrs. Margaret E. Wiles of Winston- Salem, Mrs. Sandra E. Dyson of Mocksville and Miss Shirley Ed* _ , , _ n , . wardsofHarmony.M azie * I v n flttin Mr. Edwards was preceded in Mazie Pcrry Chattin, 71, of dcathbyoncbroihcr,JamesHugh Swiccgood Street, Cootccmcc, dicd Edwards Jr. and one sister, Mrs. Bct* Roanoke, Va. Monday, Jan. 6, 1992, at Davic County Hospital. A graveside scrvicc will bc at 2 p.m. Thursday at Lcgion Memorial Park. The family was schcdulcd to bc at Eaton’s Funeral Home on Wednes day night from 7 to 9. Bom March 29, 1920, in Surry County, Mrs. Chattin was a daughter ofthe late Jesse Jchanc and Inez Nor man Perry. Retired fromCone Mills in Salisbury, she was a member of AARP.; Survivors include: a daughter, San dra C. Ray of Moncurc; four sons, Robert Lee Jr., Ronald Kcith, Ed ward Raymond and Dcnnis Roger Chattin, aU of Cooleemec; five grandchildren; three sisters, RoscHa Shores of Thurmond, Gcrtha Saunders and Agnes Satiiff, both of Danville, Va.; and two brothers, Ed ward Pcrry of Dobson and Dcnnis Perry ofTacoma, Wash. Fred Daniel : Fred Chestcen Daniel, 62, of Route 11, Mooresvillc, died Friday, Jan. 3, 1992, at Lake Norman Regional Medical Center after being in declin ing health. The funeral was Monday, Jan. 6, at Eaton's Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Dan Freeman officiating. Burial was in Hardison United Methodist Church cemetery. Memoriab may bc made to Berea Baptist Church, Route 8, Box 772, Mooresvillc, NC 28115. He was bom Dec. 15, 1929, in Davie County to the latc John S. and Thirra McCullough Daniel. He was retired from Burlington Industries in Mooresville and was a member of Berea Baptist Church. • Survivors include: his wife, Betty Walker Daniel of the home; three sisters, Margaret Caldwell ofWinn- sboro, S.C., Helen Eeton of Mocksville and Betty Jean Riddle of Mocksville; and three brothers, Harold Daniel of Winston-Salem, Bill Daniel of Mocksville and Dr. Frank Daniel of Winston-Salem. Ckvetond “CJ.” Honeycutt Cleveland Johnson “ C.J." Honeycutt, 69, of 5211 Power Line St., Kannapolis, died Wednesday, Jan. 1, 1992, at Iredell Memorial Hospital, Statesville. He had been in declining health !V4 years. ;He was bom Nov. 28, 1922, in Mecklenburg County and was a son of the late James Adam and Maty Pearlie Robinson Honeycutt. He worked at Cyuxwi Mills in PUnt 1 's No. 7 weave nx*n for 47 years, retir ing ln 1984. Hc was a member of the Church of Ood of the Bible and was aveteran of the U.S. Anny, serving during World War n. :The funeral was Saturday, Dec. 28, al Whitley's Funeral Home' Chapel, conducted by the Revs. E.P. Tucker and James "WMt" BUIock. Burial waa in Wesl Lawn Memorial Park, Chtoa Grove, with mUitary graveside rites conducted by the Rowan Coutty Veterans Council. :Survivors include; his wife, OeraUine Upright Honeycutt; a son,. Timothy OcveUnd Honeycutt of Kannapolis; two daughters, Mrs. /Aldene (Elizabeth) Jones of / Mocksville and Mrs. Kent (Pautt) 1 Hunter of Kannapolis; four grand- chUdren; lwo brothers, Arda A. and Howard B. Honeycutt, boUi of Kan- napoUs; and a ritier, NoveUa Furr of KannapoUs. ty Lou E. Brown. Otis J. Howard Otis James Howard, 86, of Route 2, Mocksvillc, dicd Friday, Jan. 3, 1992, at Davic County Hospital. The funeral was Sunday, Jan. 5, at Smith Grovc United Methodist Church with the Rev. Bobby Swaim officiating. Burial was m the church cemetery. Memorials may bc madc to Smith Grovc United Mcthodist Church Ccmctcry Fund, Routc 2, Mocksville, NC 27028. Hc was bom Aug. 17, 1905, in Davic County to the late Kel!cy and Lula Hendrix Howard and was a member of Smitii Grove United Mcthodist Church. Hc was a retired Irvin Johnson Jr. Mr. Irvin Johnson Jr., 67, of Rt. 3, YadkinvilIc, died Sunday, Jan. 5, 1992, at Forsyih Memorial Hospital. Mr. Johnson was bom Jan. 21, 1924, in Hokc County to lrvin A. Johnson and Katic Mac Angcl Johnson. He was of the Baptist faith. Hc is survived by: his wifc, Margaret Nell South Johnson of the home; thrcc sons, Randy Waync Johnson of thc homc, lrvin Albert Johnson ofWinston*Salcm and Tom my Lcc Johnson of Cottagcvillc, S.C.; two stepsons, Traccy O'Ncal White and Harvcy Dale White, both ofYadkinvillc; scven grandchildren; two great-grandchildren; two sistcrs, Mrs. Robert (Dot) Powc of arrangements, Mocksville and Mrs. Dcwcy 0. (Joann) Smith ofWinston-Salcm; and one brother, William A. “ Bill" of 543 Ownlcy Road, Hizabcth Ci ty, dicdTucsday, Dec. 31,1991, in Winslow Memorial Home. He was a native of Pasquotank County and a retired farmer. Hc was a member of thc Parksvillc Holiness Church and thc son of thc latc Timothy S. and Mrs. Agncs Leighton Ownlcy. He was also the husband of Myrtle Denver Ludford Ownlcy. Surviving, in addition to his wifc, arc: thrcc daughters, Sarah Agncs Mcads and Kathlccn 0. Brickhousc, both of Elizabeth City, and Myrtle Frances Grimes of Mocksvillc; one son, James Ludford Own!cy of Nags Hcad; 12 grandchildren; and 15 great-grandchildren. Twiford's Funeral Home in Elizabeth City was in charge of retailer with Paul Rose Stores of JohnsonofWinston-Salem. Winston-Salcm. Survivors include: his wife, Hazcl Clawson Howard of the home; two sons, Harold Dean Howard of Westfield and Robert Lec Howard of Rocky Mount; five grandchildren; seven great-grandchildren; and one brother,, Benjamin Howard of Spokane, Wash. Ethel M ae WaUace Mrs. Ethcl Mac Hutchens Wallace, 85, of Rt. 6, Liberty Church Rd., Mocksville, dicd Wednesday, Jan. 1, 1992, in die cmcrgecy room of Davie County Hospital. Funeral services wcrehe!d Friday, Jan. 3, at Eaton's Funeral Chapcl, conducted by the Rcvs. Jerry Clon- ingcr and Lcland Richardson. Burial was in Bcar Creek Baptist Church cemetery. Memorials may bc madc to the Building Fund of Bcar Crcek Baptist Church, Rt. 6, Box 142A, Mocksvillc, NC 27028. Mrs. WaUace was bom in Davie County May 29, 1906, to the Ute John Boone and Mary BeUe Beck Hutchens, and was a homemaker. She was a Ufelong member of Bcar Creek Baptist Church. Her husband, W.L. WaUace, preceded her in death in 1985. Survivors include: three daughters, Mary Lee Harris, Louise Webb, and Peggy beUnd, aU ofMocksviUe; five sons, Bill Wallace, John Wallace, Bob Wallace, and Bud Waj|ace, all of MocksviUe, and Roger WaHace of Salisbury; 21 grandchildren; 34 grcat-granidchildren; four great-grcat- grandchUdren; one sister, Mrs. An* nie Baity of Mocksvillc; and several nieces and nephews. Mary Jane H. Klger Mrs. Maty Jane Hester Kiger, 75, of 118 Cartner St., MocksvU!e, died Thursday, Jan. 2, 1992, at Davie County Hospital. She was a member of Turrentine Baptist Church. She was preceded in death by her husband, Lewis Kigcr, and an infant son, James Gray Kiger. Surviving are; three daughters and sons-in-Uw, Mrs. Mary Fulp, and Funeral services were Tuesday, Jan. 7, at Voglcr's Clemmons Chapcl by the Rev. Gcne McDuffie. Memorials may bc madc to a chari ty of thc donor's choice. Earl J. Hammer Sr. Mr. Earl Jcffcrson Hanimcr Sr., 81,ofRt. 8, Mocksvillc, died Mon day, Dec. 30, 1991, ot Davie Coun ty Hospital after being in declining health. Funcral serviccs wcrc Wednesday, Jan. 1, at Eaton’s Funcral Chapcl, conducted by the Rev. Albert Bracken. Burial was in Uic Little Elkin Baptist Church ccmctcry. Memorials may be made to a chari ty of the donor's choice. Hc was bom Aug. 2, 1910, in Alexander County, son of thc late George Milton and Martha Lawrence Hammer. He was retired from Southcm Railways. Survivors include: his wife, Alice Money Hammer of the home; two sons, Earl Jcffcrson Hammer Jr. of MocksviUe and George PhiUip Ham mer of Florida; one daughter, Mary Louise Smhherman of Richmond, Va.; two stepsons, Michael Bowks and Bobby Bowles, both ofWinston- Salem; one stepdaughter, Mrs. Frank (Regina) Loflin of Pleasant Garden; six grandchildren; five stepgrand- children; and one sister, Opal H. Shaw of Winston-Salem. Mrs. Edna M. Landretii Mrs. Edna Mycrs Landrcth, 88, of Route 9, Evergreen Drive, Winston- Salem, died Sunday, Jan. 5, 1992. She was bom June 21, 1903, in Davie County to Augustus “ Gus" . and Mary Beth Stewart Myers. She spent most of her lifc.in Forsyth County. She was with R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Company for 31 yeara before retiring. She was a member of Antioch Baptist Church. Her husband, John Wesley Lan* dreth, died in August 1991. She is survived by: thrcc daughters, Miss Helen V. Landreth and Mrs. CUfton (Johnsie) Berrier of Winston-Sakm and Mrs. Ruth L. Bell of Lexington; five grand* children; nine greal-grandchildren; Italians Visit With Family Mr. and Mrs. Guiscppc Branca and daughters, Maria and Carolina, of Milano, Italy, wcrc gucsts in the home of Bill and Aggic Caudlc for Christmas. Carolina is an cxchangc studcn! al North ForsyUi. On Friday night thc Bnrncas treated Bill and Aggic and family to dinner at Staley’s Charcoal Stcak Housc1 thcn all rctumcd to tfic Stouffcr Lounge for coffce. On Saturday, Jan. 4, thc Brancas rctumcd homc to Milano. Sgt. Kcnan Caudlc and family of Hincsville, Ga., spent most of the holidays with his family, Bill and Ag gic Caudlc. < C < ( ' W ,H,|,.U I f . .,„., ... 11. .l,hiit: I 11 -. ml,l. . M ik I r .-. - V 11 l.i 111 ~ I l....i 1 ..,, , ,,lL> \ 11111 x > ■ >n, I !t z < 1 / - - . I \ Mrs. Jesse (Ann) Lyons, both of lw0 great-great-grandchildren; and YadkinviUe, and Mrs. Norman (Lin- ,W0 ,lltcr8i Mrs. Lytie frhcima) da) Dak of Mockivdk; four sons and Byrd of Nonh WUkcsboro and Mn. daughtcra-in-Uw, Frank and Jeancue Dave (Pauline) Rose of Kiger of Clinton, Ray and Carol Winston-Safcm. . Kigcr of YadkinviUe, Gene and Judy Funcral services wcrc Tuesday,: Kiger of Rural HaU, and Curtis and j u 7 y Antioch Baptist Church. Jeanette Kigcr of MocksvUle; her condutiedbyDr.CariQuwrand^ stepmother; three stepaieen; a riaer,. Rcv, joe Westfall with burial lr the MatUe Reynolds of Mocksvillc; 3$ church cemetery, grandchildren and 50 McmoriaU may be madc to An- great-grandchUdrcn. : Uoch Baptist Church, 910 Palmer Funeral serviccs were Samrday, ^ wimton-Salcm,' NC 27107 or. Jan. 4, al Enon Baptist Qmrch, con- Camun vnited Mcthodist Church ducted by thc Rev. Billy Sloop. BuUding Fund, Routc 12, Box 225, 'Burial wu io the cburdi cen^ry.' wUuUHhSakm, NC 27J01;v.^:,. A Message To MocksviUe Eariy bfl yw *fcca wiofcf was tiiU pufliM up i fijht to uay uound, two new fra urived mtown.Tteyweredrivcabttbythedeiireio fiod » oU bow toe*d ia 1 ontil tom tfmopkre, i ptict to ptai roou m i became ifWlof,OAto,mwifeudlwrikeddmtk tirtfpatfteoUVktoraBtaneMdwBhedotf kxdtoeacfaod&thtfmeoKwithtittcauin cariq wotid buv her. Ttui rieroooo, I taow webomtopod*owettwthec<MpkriBifl| cnfefttw*m^HM'mFredHuei|,uridus UBywifcJud>'',themtouiduticywticd tcnm thc yyd ud Hock cur feob. • to the motthi rie*j, we asjoytd may good timei io|tlb<r diKvutag o!d wmei, woodworiue| and future pnjecu. 1 found him to be to itteNipflt mu, cteuive ud with t cefttm pntkncM of ttitude. Tta, in eviy December, Fred pX the offommity o take htfkb with huadrcdi o( hii nci^boo, m e k tomttdoMyhewMmeedMfathefinltiac - u d the Uti. HU wifcuUthtf Fredhad btauoedinthetimedultiKyhrfbecflhere. lN*dwemwaewfaontttim,ewniMvtt jut i h*ndihike oo i wvm December diy,tix^rcoKmbcr*eywerecveathccfcucetq ipecul. As hc myKlf, I wm Garibye,Mead. meet t"ftow wcdymk|him.* INVENTORY ClEARANCE SALE 25%-50% OFF $ t l t d t d F a b r ic s Serger Club Thursday, Jan. 16 1 0 a .m .& n o w m e e tln g a t7 :0 0 p .m. The Sewing Room P I 6332 Ceptils Drive, Clemmons 766*6208 M * " Salisbury Mall SIDBWALK SALE ; Friday • Saturday • Sunday J a n u a ry 1 0 ,1 1 a n d 1 2 All 1992 Hallmark Calendars 30% OFF Select Hallmark Gift Items “a 40 %OFF Katharine ’s HALLM ARK SHOP Salisbury Mall 704-637-2280 - - WST1 ANNE MATHENA f , JANUARY 10,117« - SEPTEMBER 4, 1890 j > HAPPY;16TH BIRTHDAY *. - - - Dwr MW^Anne, ,, Januery 10,1802,1« your 16th birthday. Thla le the second birthday we've hed to ceW*ate without you. It l»n't the happy occasion It was when you were here with us. h will eh*aye be the moet preclous day In my We becwue I gave blrth to you on thal day. I'll treasure that day every yeer lor the rest ol my We. Youwlll have a birthday cake wHh 16 can<#ee, minus the one to grow on. The whofe famUy w!ll stand around your eake. Each one ol ue thinking spedal thoughts ol you. We wM btow out your 16 candtw lor you. We wlU cry, |ust as we dld last year becauee we k>ve you and mks you so much. You will almostbe abto to reech ou1 and touch the tove that we all leel tor you. You shouH be going for your drive’s Ucense and having your first date. Turning sbdeen years oM to suppoecd to be one o1 life's most! apedalolalNrthdaye.Mybabywouklhavebeen''Sweet16".H'sbeeni 16 months atace you were taKen away from me. I don’t know II your: deatoiswhaHhaveahardUmedeaUngwtthorthewayyouweretaken; awayfromme.Murdertosuchanugfywordandh'eonol'<ahnyshate. IwouklgkeanytMngtobeabfetoputmyermearoundyouandtofeell your tong, s*nder arms, tight around my neck. To be abte to tell you! lace to lace, I tove,you and to wish you Happy Birthday baby. Thei memories ol your hvge are all I have and tt brmgs such an awful ache I deep<kwnkimyheart.,Youwereah*yaeuehaspeetoll#tteglriand' the moet tarfng chlM I've ever seen. I hope someday Rtehto Hk*a rsalUee 'what he has done to our fart% I want to wish'you a happy | 16thMrthdaybabygM.lmtoayouandlwtohwtthaUmyheanthatyouwere here. I kwe you "8weets", whh ell my heart and soul. > I Love Ateays, Forever and a Day, ' ’ ! From your taring famify, j Momma, Jerry, Suzan, Bobby and Shannon ; ■' ■ i I Wrete Yew Name .uv I wrote your name wtth ralndrope on my window..The spring breeie took H away. L, , . Iwroteyour.nameonttwsandyshore,.......................-ii? ; The onan wavee look It away. : > I wrote your name on a rock wlth my wet llnoer ' * *And tne « n took It away. I wrote your name wlth the fall teevee, ButthewtaterwhdWewfteway. • r tijv ,1 wrote,yo<ir name In my heart, ' i-. v,v.'^iS'.,iThen aomeone eame and took you away. • .<.;; rJ[\ i2fD A V IE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, J«n. 9, 1992 H M n n n r /. " n N • 1 N # w t t r ^ n n t t H t ^ T f t ^ ' > » i s 1 11 ! 1 11 m u , I i d b -,-,L : ; . ^ m e 1 i , h 1 , I , | M ^ 1 i | ,, , ; .'4/V^Mif - | i 1 j£* I K 1 j 8 \k ff#3 I f , | LZj txJt:Z-/i,;;.j:- : ? 71 I J J , ! n 1 *~ ' fn Z TJ ^ in » v f, v K , J i*,jL » 1 0 US RlNQNG! ttERW= TOWEWjjmCE! m . AMONE BEABlETD rtEARHlttT? CAlNIN,TWSuvm w s w s ttm n x SHRUNkTOTHESUEOT ^ r -W INSECT HISONW WQPEISTOCAU. RRHEU>.'toWWNl HISMI6HT,CAWINDWSWE. GlGWTlCTOOTWE! ^ k r HAVBBTERBIZlZ,!BZZ BZl!m i EE-W BZZZ HZ! s S> «" » # 0WmANETI5 Nlto.UEKB’ UfflKIES TQ SUflNlNE. t>0 NQT TOTO RESIST DR YDUUIU.BE MSWEt> NtUSEE toM M T GETBKKHERE. GREETIN&5 EARTH FtMAlEPfOOSHttH 11 bD NOT BE AlNWEV. i<tE > HA! ITS OBTOftti 7*ew$TO(W6)GQ T o x ; w CUEATERf QUIT RESSTU<G wo! ITS W tG J C W W .' OUGREATOWA B0toD.VW0K SMMKR,CRW ORWBBES! « 5WMS lCTS ASV. tT WEASKlT' WKUOr US lS5MtoER OK, <30 MEAD.TWS OUIJk BOARD KNOWS «1 AND TEU5 AU. TO sale! Sprlngmald® sheets & cases^ K Prlnied Styles Full Sheet REO. 12.49 Solid Styles Full Sheet REQ. 9.99 W N t v m W B n m M |llvU<FOR \T, *N SWPiO BOARD! *OuF...O... R...B.. UP. ITS M0NW6! < ' *G.. 0 . ' Ort GREAT OuUA B0ARP WIU. t GRCW UP TO BE. PRESIDENT ? mSKKWEQUIlAtoW -AtoiHER QUESTION Other sheet and case sizes a/so sale pricedl oK ,rv&GffCCHE Mocksville ' ■. Court Squ«* Mon.-Sal. 9 » 6 Phone 634-2736 s WHITER HCW ISITTHATTMSOUUA B3ARD KNCMS N.LWE m tR svm FEsw sw s' OiGBEATOUUABOARO, toWDoWKNCWAU. s * j^ * _ WE M9KBS' K ^ HASKtT. lT5 W IK I I WHATS ITS MCNVNG! I tTSAV TOWJ*UWWT t&t. TOR THIS UST CHRISTMAS. 1 Asv$sraR A<BWER. :vtwooiHWtTOec>To , BED NOW f I NEVER GET TO 00 m \ 1 WltT! ffIGWWypTOBESMt SO R rO FPSm xm BB3USEO*mXWU.tiLBESCMNS N6toM ENE$. BECAME A PSTOPATH BECAUSE HE HtoTOGQ TOBED ATA WEurvouynMT^tME Q<EW TC6KK ElTHER! tti t0ER m l t*W WTT RjSHreONE8THEBRlNK' GOTOBEP, CWNIN NaB*M I '&S,-: 0ne8x10 Two 5x7s BghtWaltets 32 Mini Portraits Salurdsy: *e*MdweWLvmef*wwlwMMNgjnMMtNiMn entire stock! coordinating bedroom ensembles 20%» 400/o OFF REOULAR PRICE l Comforters • Bedspreads - Curtains - Shams enllre stockl fall & winter dresses_______ ..5 0 c/l E large groupl fall 4 winter iporUwear____.5 0 o/0 E entire stockl fall 4 winter coats & Jackets_ 2 5 0/° . :::^m WM PRICE select groupl holiday sleepwear____,™300/lE I |flannelsleepweir , j ftQ Q I UmltMi 1 /0 0I lREO. 19.9S «_________ | fa ^ I |flannel^ilimw _____13'* ttlMt grsvpl sportswear _____..400/g!i: Mtlra stockl Ml 6 holiday drasttt______4 0 ,/oE Mtlra stockl coats 1 lackets■ - ■--■-* ^ /M ^ | •MMO i HMwl 9^rti* >*«•30 % 82 •nUra stockl 25 % S wtirtrtock! ltaggir1 2 ^ / o J{f ytungnwn’t htiitoe rtlrts_ N**r**Ww* *lngli t dMbli- briwUdMltim . TO 1M.M M«. TO 1l.* Specitil Savmt)s For Buys! torge graupl iportnm r » mUni tftck co*ti k |*ckttiun uf ft _ Special Shoe Savings! 9 88 ladies' dress shoes, little heels S llatsBtO. TO 15.91______ ladles' casual bools REQ. TO 34.M_2488 men's athlellc shoes *L. A. Gear5 *Nlke=•Rsebok® ,1988,.3988 !)AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Jan. 9, 1992-1B . •-, w - ■ • 7 • • ...................y: - Storm Wins Final Contest Of 1991-92 By Ronnte Gallagher tiavle County Enterprlse-Record All season, Penny and Joey Wesoloski of Mocksville have faithfully played the'Enter- prisc football contest. And finally, in the last contest of the year, their phone number was called to con gratulate the winner. Unfortunately, the winner was not a Wesoloski. It was Jerry “ Riders on the" Storm, their beloved (?) son-in-law. "I'm going to kill him,” Penny said Sun day afternoon after hearing the news. “ We’ve played all year and haven’t won.” However, she will have to be the one to pick up the huge $25 first placc check that the publisher so graciously gives. Storm and his wife, Michelle have returned to their home in Stroudsburg, Pa. The final contest entry was filled out a month ago but it includcd all of the college bowl games and seven pro games. Storm, visiting over the Christmas holidays, watched Penny and Joey make their weekly futile at tempt at picking the winners and dccided that yes, he would like to try himself. Storm missed only six games, five of which came in the first eight picks. The only miss in the final 17 games was Penn State’s win over Tennessee. Penny knows exactly what Storm can do with the $25. He could give it to her. “ That's a good idea,” she said. Still, you know the Wesoloskis have to feel good that a family member as loved as Jerry Storm won the big prize, right Penny? “ I'm going to kill him," she repeated. Second PtoceWlnner Deciding the second place winner was a bit harder as six ticd with seven misses, in cluding John “ Double Cheesc" Bogcr, Roger “ Rabbit" Hutchens Jr., Steve "French” Frye, “ Just Say" Julie Lookabill, “ Great’ Scott Whitaker and Stephanie "Klippcty” Klopp. Please See Contest — P. 3B 1 3 Tyrone Martin sails in for two of his 23 points in Davie's 71-62 loss to South Rowan. — Photo by James Barringer Raiders, Falcons Get Past Davie HeightToo Much For Scrappy War Eagles By Ronnte Gallagher Davle County EnterprlsfrRecord SALISBURY - Oh, swell. Just when Charles Crenshaw thought he had enough big men to contend with this season in the Central Piedmont Conference, he found another last week in the Catawba College Christmas Basketball Tournament. Carmichael Reid, a 6-6 center, dominated the War Eagles inside with 25 points and 13 rebounds as South Rowan defeated Davie, 71-62 in second round action. Although 6-6 Jason Rice and 6-1 Tyrone Mar tin tried valiantly to offset Reid, second-seeded Davie was still outrebounded 44-36. The board work helped South stave off several late rallies by the War Eagles. “ Reid’s as good as anybody in our league," said Crenshaw ofBob Parkcr’s.star “ But we still had a chance to win. Wejust missed our shots.” Davie was thrown into the loser’s brackct and lost to West Rowan in a third place game Satur day night, 64-57. Rally FalU Short South led from start to finish, running up a 6-0 lead before Rice scored on a pretty scoop shot. ' Davic fell behind 17-7 and 39-30 "at halftime. Reid and Marquis Bennett kept the margin in double figures during ihc third quarter due to some good rebounding. In fact, the Raiders’ first four baskets of the second half came on rebounds after missed shots. When Brian Connor canned a basclincjumper at the start of the fourth quarter, Davie trailed, 5742. Please See Catawba — P. 3B Making Athletics Work NAIA GURU Former Davie High Graduate Now AD At David Lipscomb By Rodney CUne Davle County Enterprlse.Record :Jonathan Seamon no longer lives in Mocksville; he now resides in Nashville, Tenn. AndSeamonnolongerworks for WDSL radio; but among hls many duties, he does college basketball play-by-play. .However, Seamon has not fti|gotten his Davie County roots. Last week, he returned to . his parent's (Earnest and Jean) MocksviUe home for Christmas with his newest title: athletic ■director of David Lipscomb University. .Seamon has madda dramatic risetp some ofthe highest of fices available in NAM (Na tional .Association of lnter- coUegiate Athletics, of which Lipscomb is a member),. Besides the athletic director position, he is a district chair- mari, the president of the.Ten- nessee CoUegiate Athktie Con- Sports Profile ference, and a member of a task force currently studying the future of the NAM. If someone would have told Seamon when he graduated from high school that this was the path his life would have taken, he may not have believ- ed it. But hecertainly is not complaining. “ I went to Davie High and graduated in 1973,” Seamon said. “ I pUyed football, basket ball, and track four years, and I also worked at WDSL." Seamon covered sports as a play-by-ptay announcer for the radio station, and he also had a' morning show. His job at WDSL continued during sum mers and holidays when he left for college, and his love for broadcasting was taken tb his Pkw Sce Seamon- P,3B. SN$S&t ,ii; .,,f * y .& & : ' sV » .; : J . ' t & f ■, '• ^ 1 ^ t , , v •• ? ';., '.-, fokk ;.KMVn -Ht?kH^v-'-'.;.:.. ;.>v:^V ^ v v - : - ; 1 .;>. ' •*- l f e f e '0 < ;iS ~ pT?Jo bv James Barringer .2B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Jan. 9,1992 SCOREBOABD Basketball COfTMLHMONTM »0T» ________________0*wM Own*weO*nwrOt*MCogntt^MraMreDuMy 0 0 0 0 4 3 3 3 6 4 3 4 KtT5oeWt 0 0 4 3WHl Fo^yth 0 |» 4 MM___________________ cw<0mm oSZfceuntfQmmb6feOv*y 1 0 0 0 4 13 44 97 1 K5TS*NrtwtMfofntn 0iMMbW0 Ortmw<y I ; 7 0 4 4 3 4 W. Rmn tf Dwii Co. Frt4*OwneCo,<W-8Nrt<wd W.fe**htfDuMy #IMTMrtQMMyvt+tofwmmt.**m\ o m * y * WMnofc> ^fa.) FM ng M T M IH vn mm*m Cmi. W k.0 0 Omm w 14 30 0 4 t0 0 7 44 3 am ~* NennNM NMTfflVDT m Uv*<- fc*ryC*nMfwwwvrn Catawba Christmas Basketball Tournament Semlfinab e*vncouwrv M FT m Pw TFH I 74 IS 4 33M i ».* 4 j i koontf 3 .1 04 2 o «CdWWl 4-11 04 4 1 t1V«v htey J. 7 04 6 i a 1. J 04 3 3 2.. . 0* 1 04 0 0 0Ctfttr 1. I 0.1 0 0 21441 H I 31 II 43 M0TK ROWAN ra Ft m pf TF►20 34 I 2 21COAMT 4-14 34 4 1 1411.1» 34 13 3 29». 7 04 4 0 40.4 1.2 11 3 1V 1 04 0 I 3o. 0 04 0 1 00. 2 04 1 0 0 0. 1 04 0 1 0» **» 1» 1 04 0 9 JTtfM SM I1HI 44 11 nftwirOliM| 1| M 11 M -tt**mt*wm 17 n « i4 -7 i^Tpw ** Owe Cowwy 11 4w*i *mn I a*NjweN 0»n Ci mWy H4 (Cmrw 34^fSrM ,FfW N»4.0*§wy04.W *N *fl 34 (Cw*w 34, BWN*M^ WUTMWAN M M _.Ft FT W FF TFmm*w 3- 6 M I 0 14M*f*d 0.1 34 4 0 IM *W I s. I 34 4 t 4FlCufMr*Tt 4.11 f*3 4 t IIHo*N I. 4 0.1 . 4 0 4mm 4.13 04 4 1 IIKCvFWfWR 0. 3 0.1 I 0 1MMM 0.0 0.3 1 1 0VMwneon v \ »4 i o ITM t* M44 H I 34 4 M f% FT m Ff4.17 14 10 :I. t 94 2 14.14 34 II | *11 04 4 (1. | 04 1 14-4 04 7 J• * 4 04 4 11' « »4 3 (fr 0 04 0 <fr 0 44 0 Io. 0 04 0 <o. 1 04 0 I»71 H I 41 H • 11 14 14 11 11 11 tt I (FI CbampkHMhlp G u w ieVTN*OWAW _ _ __ __ _FS FT M FF TF V%nPTrt4to H-44 H I m b w @ K . FO FT m FF w7.10 4.7 10 0 144.11 VI I 4 17► I 04 1 1 107.14 ►4 I I 173. 4 M I 14. 4 04 7 1I. 7 04 I 11. 1 l<> 2 I1. 4 04 4 00. 0 64 1 1ft. I 64 0 00. I M 3 01. 1 64 0 0*Tt1M 4 44 II Turnovw* fcwth Pteww n . Iett4ury 17. 3*omi M M : letrth Ptoe*n 3.18IN6W K C M A *r 14. lWW 0.1, MWW 0.1, ten<tW 0*1) lMNvf> 0.1 (FhWj* M|. Third Ptoce Game W*tT ROWAN fl4) - Ptomtof 4, Me^W<’, M6fftwn 14. Fl Cvftt*tMft 7, HOfM 1, IL*mM 4. Ft CuAtorttM 1fc MMM t. J. Cvmbwwen.OAVW cowm (ff) - CMnW1 14, Vnt>oy 4. Mwftew. Mertn 9. tm 4, Owfnr. Kew6 3. DMW, FtNriFt lS.M*M . T 14 H 14-44 C*Wtf| 1 l7 l 14 1 f -n REC STANDDSGS Glrta 3/4 " Woo Loti 4 0 3 1 1 3 0 4 1. Roadronners 2. Vikings 3. Hurricanes' • 4. Lady Tarheels Boys3/4 1. Chiefs 2. T-Wolvci 3. Bullels 4. Panlherj 5. Tigers 6. YMCA GlrU 5/6 1. Lady Celtics 2. Cavaliers 3. Crushers 4. Siompers Bo>i 516 1. Bulls 2. Lakers 3. Hornets 4. Indians 5. Tarheels 6. Blue Devils 7. Celtics 8. Dcacons W oaLot Won Loti 3 I 3 1 1 3 1 3 WoaLost Wrestling MAT NEWS POLL 4-A 1. Davie County 2. East Gaston 3. Cary 4. Wilmington Laney 5. Gastonia Ashbrook 6.,DurhamJordan ,. 7. Northern Durham' 8. Hillsborough Orange 9. Anson County 10. South View 3-A 1. High Point Andrews 2. South lredell 3. Statesville 4. Kings Mountain 5. High Point Central 6. East Henderson 7. St. Stephens 8. East Rowan 9. Northwest Guilford 10. Southern Durham 2-A/l-A 1. Albemarle 2. Dixon 'i 3. North WUkes 4. Mt. Pkasant 5. West Lincoln 6. Avery County 7. Northwest Ashe 8. West Wilkes 9. Alleghany 10. RobbtnsviUe Schedules VARsrrY BASKETBALL Jan. 10 at Parkland 14 DUDLEY ' 17 MT. TABOR 21 al Reynolds 24 W. FORSYTH 28 at S. Ro»fan 31 GRMSLEY Feb. Y.- 4 at Dudley,i / 7 al Ml, Tabor 11 REYNOLDS 1 14 at W. Forsyth 18 . S. ROWAN 21 atGrimsley 25 PARKLAND Coaches: Charks Cren shaw and AngieJarvis. CAPS DENOTE HOME GAMES! Doubkheaders begin at 6 p.m. ■/ " 1 ''".' Jayvee teams play at op posite site at 4 p.m. - .- ,.* ■ « — ’■■ Q lrlt 8wlm Teem The 0avie County girls swim team Is In Its first year ol competi tion. Members are(Front row, lrom left): Donna Goodler, Stacy Tribble, Glna McClamrock, Shelly Lusk and Katy Masura. (Se cond row): Dawn Goodler, Alison Davls, Rhonda Patillo, Laura • Williams and Christa Rucker. fThlrd row): Amy Ridenhour,' Alllson Buckner, Holly Hendricks and Shannon Qulnn. — Photo by Ronnle Gallagher Wrestlers First In Mat News Poll Bob Mauldin, North Carolina’s wrestling guru who publishes lhc Mat Nev/s, finally saw the light last week and chose Davie County as the state’s number onc-ranked 4-A team In thc latest edition of lhc publication. Davie is always at or nearthetopof the rankings but Mauldin said tradition didn't help the War Eagles makc it to the top this time. Lowery “ Tradition gets you looked at,” Mauldin said Sunday from his Kannapolis homc. "But pcrfor- mancc gets you ranked." Davie's pcrformancc has ccrtain- ly opened Mauldin's eyes. Hc opened the season by ranking Davie third behind Wilmington Laney and defending dual and in dividual champ East Gaston. But after seeing Davie crush its op ponents in a couple of toumamcnts, he moved the War Eagles to the top. Mauldin made the decision after Davie won the Statesville Invita tional h*ndily, beating out East Gaston, third-ranked StttesvUle (in 3-A) and ninth-ranked Anson County (in 4-A). Mauldin hustles aU over the state every weekend. He saw two tour naments one recent Saturday and attended three more the following weekend. He said picking Davie number one was easy. “ ll was a logical choice," said MauMin. ‘ ‘They beat East Gaston. It was the only way to go.” MauUin is impressed with Davie County. “ They have a solid program," hesaid. “ Buddy’s always gotjusl enough to win and that has someUung to do with tradition." Lowery’s tradition looks safe. Before his match with Sumnounl, he watched North Davie's freshmen roU over the Ram ninth graders 6frO. “ Looks like we're going to be good for a few more years," he chuckled. Notebook And hc is more worried about the tradition than being ranked first. "1 don't care," he said. “ We’ve bccn ranked first before and not won it all. l'll be happy if we're first after February." The complete rankings for all classifications are in the Scoreboard on this page. M on Mat News Any wrestling enthusiast who would like to subscribe to Mat News, can do so by sending $8 to Mat News, Bob Mauldin, 1205 Daybrook Drive, Kannapolis, N.C., 28081. CPC Notes Former Davie basketball coach Dcnny Key, currently ofWcst For syth, was scouting Davie and South Rowan in the Catawba College Basketball Tournament Saturday night and gave his Central Pied mont Conference opinions for this year. Thc conference schedule gets going this week. He has seen all of the teams, thanksinparttothcFrankSpencer, Little Four and Catawba tournaments. Key has already expressed his feelings about Davie. He likes the War Eagles. But what about the rest of the league: • Of Reynolds' 6-10 exchange student center Jiri Formanek, who hasn’t been a scoring force yet: “ But he alters every shot you take. Against us, he had 13 defensive re bounds. That's where he is going to help the most." • OftheCPCfavorites: 'ithink Dudley and Grimsley are the best. And watch for Mount'Tabor. (Dick) Jamback has some good athletes." • On South Rowan: “ 1 like their big man. He's aggressive and goes to tbe boards. They can be better than some people think." • About his team: “ We lost (point guard) Scott Falin but he’s going to be checked by the doctor Jan. 9. We hope we get him back quick. And I hope everybody.is Meet The War Eagles Chip Carter Sport: Basketball. Puettioe: Forward. * ■■ FamUy: Father Daryl Carter, Mother Judy Wilson, Brother Chad. : Favorite ■ Davle County Restaurant: C’s, Favorite Foods: Chicken, french fries, steak. Favorite Drinks: Mountain Dew, Cheerwine. Favorite TV Shows: Sport- sCcnter, Mama*s Family. Favorite Movies: Hoosiers, Major League. Favorite Radio Stations: Rock 92. Favorite Musical Groups Or Singers: Baity, Overstreet, Campbell at the jayvee football games. Favor#eAtiUetes: Len Bias, Wall Williams, Manule Bol. Favorite Sports Teams: Maryland, Pittsburgh Steclcrs, Boston Celtics. 1 G m W Sports Moment: Scoring 30 points against South Davie in the ninth grade. Why I Ftoy Sports At Devk County: Because I go to school at Davie. :■; . Hobbies Otber Than Sports: Baseball cards, playing Nintendo. : ^ “ ’ Future Goab: Go to coUege somewhere. ■ i . WbatWouM I DoWlth My Lest $10? Buy aMountain Dew and some gas. scouting us without him. He makes a big difference with our team." Back To South If Bob Parker could play 3<n-3 this season, his Raiden might win the CPC tide. It’s doubtful that iuiy team relies more on three players than South. The Catawba Chrisunas Basket- baU Toumamcnt was a good exam ple. Carmichael Reid, Marquis BennettandBrianConnorarethe tfwee scorers and nothing changed last week. hi three games, Soutfi scored 208 points but the .“ Three Amigos". pumped in 154 of those: * • The 6-6 Reid, who bears a- rcsemblence to Dikcmbe Mutom- bo, finished the three-game span with 63 points and 28 rebounds. • The slashing Bennett finished ' with 46 points and 17 rebounds. ■' • Connor, the long-range-' bomber, scored 45 pomts and had • eight three-pointers.. West W irn 300th West hit a milestone with'an;; earlier win over Carver. It was the' 300th of his career. A native ofLynchburg, Va., he coached 11 yean at TunstaU, Ya; ■■ and four more at Eden Morehead before coming to Reynolds •"' '* Everhardt First Team All-Northwest Thepo«aea»oo«wartaarecomta|to tor Andy Bvetharik aad his teanunates, Everhirdt, a';'6-1,.' 200-pouad Uoetwker,,wasnimedtotherecaotAU- NoOhwest FootbaU uaavaamed each. wwm by the W tN k m 4 a U m J o *n > a l- TwootherWarEa^*swerenamedas well.Toby Keenedymadc iebtmd team offe«ive tinewhwfcian.Btiyrmade titiri waro defeasive lUw. AU tfOTe pbyersare wntors.' > i Everhardt was to oo 133 tackmdur- 'sive schtme, linebackers aresupposed lb wake a k t 'of tacUes buthewasaU over the fleW,ieak^:them:'*i(!viv;S, i,A ’!li antic^ated: hUn-haviag.a5e0 d ieawa,butI thWt he,weat a littie fitr- : - t f a , ^ W ^ ^ ^ . ^ , ^ v ':iBverhardt '• ’ ‘ ‘ OdWi, flttC6. iag Davto's 3-7 season, todu<Ua| 89 soka.HehadoaeirMcntkn,oaaftmt- Uerecoveq' and cauMofour ftunbks., Herecorded two quarteAack sacki. ttwas the iecondnonor terBvehardt. He;was aUo named to the aU<entral PMmoM Conftrence tcam. ■'" .:,• ... ."AedyUooeofthehiriW htoag:.Bverhatdltiayedagatofttw oof:the UMbackersI haveevercbadwd,"Raor^'o^,three Ua*acken named."West' daU Ward toM the Vo*me/. "He reaUy ! R*sytb's Aadte,McSwtin and Nonh' • ta w coatact; m ihe’fM tothebaDw y ; ItedeU>Dwwy.Haydee ahotaade,the, „ ^ well. He has godd ranp. j> ;^ 4 ^ ^ ^ jfe j^ fe g ^ S to ^ 8 ^ ')f% ^ i^ ilft& tlB ff^ # tt? DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Jan. 9, 1992-3B Catawba Seamori continued from P. lB " That’s when Davk 6egan cutUng Into the lead. A 10-2 run, which included three-pointers by Brad Van Hoy and Bubba Coleman, brought the War Eagles within 59-52. A layup by Martin off a good feed from Coleman made it 62-56 but South built the lead to 66-56. Davle’s final rally began wlth a drive by Jason Phelps, followed by four points by Martln. Suddenly, Davie was withln 6642 wlUi 1:26 remaining. South tricd to spread the floor but without much success. Two turnovers nnd two mlssed shots gave Davle plenty of chances but five straight mlsses prevented them from getting any closer. The Raiders finished the game by scor ing the final five points. 1 ‘‘Wehustledandplaycdhard," slghed Crenshaw, "but we just missed our shots. "They weren't forced shots and they weren't crazy shots. Wejust didn’t hit them." Martln led Davle wlth 23 points and 13 rebounds. Coleman chipped Contest in with 1 l."Tyrone pUyed an ex cellent game," Crenshaw sald. Hc also wished he had a healthy senior Chlp Carter, who was nur sing a sprained ankle. He played sparingly."We mlssed Chlp," Crenshaw sald. “ He could've helped wlth the rebounding." Lodng To West Davle started strong against WestRowan,jumpingouttoa 19-7 first quarter advantage. But the War Eagles were outscored In each of the final three periods. Coleman led Davle with 16 points whUe Phelps added three three-pointers and 13 points. Noles: The losses dropped Davie to 34. • Martln was 8K)f-13 from the field and 7<f-9 freom the free throw line. • Davle shot only 24<M6 from the floor. • Bennett scored 21 points and grabbed nlne rebounds. "He hurt us on the offensive boards," Cren shaw sald. Cokman Van Hoy • Davle hlt five three-pointers, three by Coleman and two by Van Hoy. • South finished the tournament 5-3 after losing to Salisbury in the finals. (Boxscores are ln Scoreboard on page 2B). • Coleman finished wilh five three-pointers in two games. • Davie’s boys and girls teams were to host West Rowan Wednes day and then open its CPC schedule Friday at Parkland. continued from P. lB But in the tiebreaker score, Boger’s 37-24 prediction was closest to East Carolina’s 37-34 win over N.C. State in the Peach Bowl. Final Record Perhaps next year, the sports edilor wiU call the Amish coun try in Pennsylvania and ask Storm for some advice with the bowl games. 1 finished with my worse week of the season, go ing 13-12 and finishing 249-125, which comes out to 66.6 percent. I’ll take it. . I’ll take it because of 145 en tries, only 16 missed under dou ble figures. Because of you loyal followers of the contest, I don’t feel as stupid as I did upon waklng up Jan. 2. Thanks. The Final Awards ■ As is the custom here, there ore awards to give out, from the final week and for the year. The “ Hard-Luck" Award: To Kim "Stonewall" Jackson and Bryan Davis “ Rules," who both missed eight In the final contest. They had the best records of the year without win ning as Jackson finished 248-102 and Davls 221-104. At least, that’s what they say. They kept their own records. They could be lying. But wc'll have to take their wotd for it. The “ FamUy of the Year" Award: What a showdown bet ween the Serfass and Johnson families. All ycar, they took turns winning and the sports editor decided it would come down to the final week. Four entries from each family were tallied up and in the end, boUi missed a total of 39.1 give up. We have co-Family of the Year. The “ Super Bowl" Award: To Storm, Jackson, Davis and Frye, along with Randy “ Satin" Sheets, "Princess" Diane Redmond and Andrew “ Obscene Phone" Culler, all of whom were 7-for-7 Ui Uie pro games. The “ PhD" Award: To Klopp, Storm and “ Big Bad" John R. Butero, who missed on ly five of 18 very lough bowl *The"Cboke In The Clutch" Award: To Dustin “ Air" Jor dan, who had only five wrong answers until missing the final five pro games. The "Choke In The Clutch" Award 2: To "Sorry" Charlie Johnson, who had only six misses until dropping thc final four pro games. Those losses also prevented the Johnsons from winning the outright Fami ly of the Year title. Oh well, we haven't been saying "Sorry Charlie" all year for nothing. The “ Bring Your Ptoybook And Come To My O ffke" Award: To Lanette “ Funicello" Lagle, who missed 6 of 7 pro games. The "Proposllkm 48" Award: To Carolyn “ 1 Don’t" Carrick, who missed 12 of 18 college bowl games. The “ li Jusl Ata’t My Week" Award: Who would be the final winner of the most in famous award of all7 Well, it seems everybody wanted to miss the most games in the last week. Seven missed 15 of 25 games: Carrick, Lillian “ Gish" Sidden, “ Robert E." Lee Siamcy, “ Camp" David Trcx- ler, Bob “ Hamburger" Heplcr, Don “ Juan" Redmond and “ Slim" Jim Kcaton. Ouch. Boyd Wins Tournament SHELBY - Sean Boyd, a seventh grader at North Davie Junior High School, won the Riverbend Holiday Tournament at Rivetbend Country Club over the holidays.Boya, shot a oneover 73 to take the 12-13 age division. The son of Mr. and Mn. Dennis Boyd ofBer- muda Run, he beat 22 other boys ln his division. The tournament was for boys up to 17 ycars of age and 100 pUyen were entered. Boyd stiU tod the third best score ln the tournament. Two 17-year olds shol 71. • “ It was the best toumament he's ever pUyed," said his father. AAU Trywte The Salisbury chapter of AAU/Jr. Olympics baskeAaU wiU hoM tryouts for boys ll-under and boys 12-under Sunday, Jan. 12 at 5 p.m. ai the V.A. Medical Center Oymnaslum m Salisbury. Davie County pUyers are eUgU>te. For more information, caU Tina Phdne at 998-5147 or Thom*sviUe McDaniel at 704437-7050. AreaSports Two area runners partidpated in the Charlotte Marathon and 10-K runs Ust week. Mary Evans ofMocksviUe piac- ed 20th in her age group (4044) with a Ume of4:54.54. She ran ui the Masters Femate Division. RkhardSmithofAdvanceranin the 4549 men's age group in the 10-K.Hewasll6hwithatimeof 48:42. * M W iM tftag The MockiviUeZDavie Parks and Recreation Department is current ly taking registration forms fbr its wrestling program. The program is open to boys grades2-12. ItwiUbeheUatDavie High School in the wresUing room oo Saturdays 9:30-11:30 i.m. un- tilFeb. 15.TherewiUbeare^atra- tioofeeof$20 foreachpartidpmt. tasnuctonwiUbcBuddyLawery and Matt Wilson ofDavie and Ron Kirk of North Davie. They will teach the basic fresstyle and collegUte-style wresUing. After Feb. 15, the participants will go to state freestyle tour naments. They will be coached by Sid Nail and Derrick Nichols. For more information, call 634-2325. Blalr Wlns Defensive Award 5 Former Davie County footbaU starStanBUirendedhiscareerat Wtagite CoUege by wirnUrn the Most Valuabk Defensive nayer Award during the school’s annual footbaU banquet reeently. ;'.BUirwasadefensiveendintigh school but swUched to defe*sive t*cUe at Wingate. Laat year, he Was an NAW aU-American. :;Asasenkr,BUirw*secondoo thetoamintacUeswith97(58sok> and39assisu).HekdtheBuUdog* with 13 tackles for k»ses and had 6Wquarterbeck ucki. , 'B U irw n a U o named u a n College Report hononuy captain fbr 1991, atong with comerback Carlos Kemp and offensive tackle Gordon Morris. Thisaward w u voted on by their Wingate wai 64 Ui 1991 (34 in the SAC-8), equaUing the team's best record ever. The BuUdogs finished ranked 17* in the NAH poU ,thepositionithekl the previousyearandmthepreseasoa 1991poU. Wingate peaked at numberfiveatooepointUi 1991. StiM( FormcrDaviel star JU1 Amosis In her second seasoe a» an assistant women’s haskwhall cow* al Rke Universi ty in Houston. The OwU were 5-3 going into tbe ChristmashoUdays. , C hrM t, CaUwbe _ ___ Advance’s Brandon Christie stored seven points to help CatawbedefeetCarsofrNewmanin overtime Saturday tight, 91-87. ,CaUiwbaeveneatarecodto5-5 wMhthewin. continued from P. lB college choicc, David Lipscomb^ "ImaJoredlnpubllcadmlnlstra- • lionandgovemment,"hesaid. "Ui ■: Uie summer of 1976,1 was hired to work part time at channel 5, the CBS affiliate In Nashville." The job, which included spot newsandsportsreporting,became full time on Dec. 1, 1976, a semester before Seamon graduated. But after graduation, Seamon was not through wlth Lipscomb. ; He was hired In 1979 as sports In- : formation director at the school, and he began teaching radio and television classes. He also began radio broadcasting the school's baseball and basketball games. That changed his career. " I reached the point where I needed to move on," he saId. “ I was not happy chasing fire trucks. Lipscomb is a family oriented school and a nice place. I enjoyed being there as a student, so I said, 'Why not try it?’." Seamon quit hisjob at the televi sion station and went to work for the school, and hls many hours of service to Lipscomb began. “ In 1985,1 was on the groundwork to get the Tennessee Collegiate Athletic Conference (of which Lipscomb is a member) started," he said. “ I've been president ofthe conference since 1987." This past year, Scamon was ap pointed as district chairman of NAIA District 24. There arc 33 districts In the nation, hc said, and more than 20 schools in District 24. “ There are schools from Mississippi, Tennessee, and two from North Carolina (Warren Wilson and Montreat Anderson) in our district," he said. "As district chairman, I coordinate the opera tion of all thc championships in all the sports in District 24. I’m the lead man with thc NAto office in Kansas City." The MocksviUe/Davie Parks and Recreation Department wUl sponsor an instructional program for youngsters to karo the basic «mu of basketbaU. " The program is open to both boys and girls, grades kindergarten through second grade. Participants wiU meet in the MocksviUe Efcmen- tary School gymnasium on the foUowing Saturdays: Jan. 11,18,25, Feb. 1 and 8. "TheuutructorisAngieJarvisand pre-registration is required. A $15 registration fee (sMrt ia included) needs to be paid. —F5r""morT"lnformallon, call 534-2325., There are many differences bet ween NAIA and NCAA, Scamon said. "There are about400to 500 small, private colleges In the NAIA," he!&ld. “ In NCAA, division one schools get a lot of TV money and put It into all divisions. There Is some In centive for a school to be in Divi sion II so they can get that money." , Because of that Incentive, the NAIA Is currently undergoing some changes.Seamon said the NAIA South Atlantic Conference, including member schools Catawba, Pfeiffer,o and Lenoir- Rhyne, Is looking to move to NCAA Division U as a conference. “ There are some schools leav ing NAlA," Seamon said. A 12-member committee has been formed to study the future of the NAM. Seamon was selected as a member. "Our first meeting will be in February In Kansas City," he said. "It’s going to be an in teresting committee to be a part of." Seamon has his own views on the future of the NAM. "First of all, we’ve got to begin to recognize conferences more. People are beginning to leave as conferences, so we’ve got to give conferences more opportunity to advance In the tournament. Districts rule NAIA; we've got to let the conferences do more. "Second, corporate sponsors have to help the funding going to the national tournament. These are some of the things thc committee will look at. There’s some in teresting things going on at thc small schools." Scamon's latest responsibility is thc athletic director (AD)job. Two ycars ago, he was appointed assis tant to toe vice-president and plac- cdovcrathlctics.InAugust, 1991, hc was named AD. F o ll o w D a v ie W r e s t lin g ln The Enterprlse-Record Our 1992 Resolution? To Offer You The Best Deals On The Best Wheels!!! 91 DODQE SPIRIT Moor, simply IN» brand new, Chryator Corporation Car, batance of 7 Year, 70,000 MHe Warranty at no eoet, Auto., alr, P8, PB. crutae, tltt, AMFM ftQ K A A etereo. 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W AS M 995 NOW * 3 2 W W '86 FO flD CROWN V K 2T0fllA Power elsiring, power brafcee,pewerwtndewe,V^, ek,AWFM, i. | « a « A Ngh mWeege, new patot. WAS » 4 M NOW l # W V '82 MAZDA B-2000 TRUCK 1 toeal ewwr, >egeed, # • eeNeM<ruak. • • '• * < m m tK ' W AS*2195 N O W * lB 8 0 “ Our baseball coach, Kcn Dugan, had been AD and coach,’- Seamon said. “ He’s going to retire soon, so hc decided to give up the ADjob so he couldjust tcach and coach. "I "There’s also a trend now to: have an athletic director who Is not a coach. I don't coach, so I*m no( tied to one team. I spend my time wlth all teams." ; As AD, Scamon inherited $ perennial strong athletic program; at David Lipscomb. The baseball; team has won two national cham pionships since '1979, and the basketball team, undcrcoach Don" Mcyer, has thc highcst wlnning: percentage m thc country in thc laxi" fivc years, NAIA or NCAA. ; "We've got two real good; coaches," Seamon sald. “ Ijust sec- that they get what they nced." , Fan support is not a problem at; • Lipscomb, a school of 2400; students. Seamon said the baskct-; ball gym scats 3000, and 1200. season tickets are sold each year.. “ Two ycars ago, wc played our; big rival, Belmont Collcge,"; Seamon said. “ The game was held; at VanderbUt College, and wc sold; it out, more than 17,000 fans.; That’s exciting. You don't secj much of that in NAIA." ■ In his spare time, Seamon is a; youth and family life minister at; Brcntwood Hills Church of Christ.; "That givcs mc a lot of things to- do In the summer," hc said. "It's' a good balance." "Seamon and-his wife, Barbara,; have two sons, Justin, 7, and Bcn-; jamin, 3. ; “ I'mjust in a situation 1 lovc,"; Seamon said. " I love dealing with • kids, and I'm still broadcasting^ basketball game^ even though it’s: really a hobby now. : “ I'm with pcoplc, and that's; what I rcally enjoy." ; T O T MYERS TruekA lmpert Seles U H I aeator M ., Ctommone 7 M 4 H 8 Lwye Se#ecfk>hOf Pr*Ownad Luxury Autoi AM hm bm dm n*, wm d$m nk*l. AMM1 tuttptU. Htyhway aot SeuMi,* Meetey%, N.C. Iec. 1N IU M M N :M M k ^8|Hd* “ ton toatm, NK mteei toe*d h opSew. yi,M 0 iy U w 8 L$m: ,vs^MWi ^uli^f wiflBH^^i R^my olhsr 1WILe*eLS4W:wWew*heed- <W M ijM iy, MKwlye, tt*w d ^ ^ ^ S t S 5 1W7*_O w » * wee><i tm m ^ $i7M0 WWBSWV^SS^f 10 ^ ^ fc88l8 ^ - ^ * i S 1i W 1 / The Davie County cheerleaders perform for the Catawba crowd during a timeout of Davie County's game with South Rowan.Chip Carter goes up for a shot against South Rowan. rsffW 3P $S $>P ^ & i* > ^2*M f#iSW i'r r ^ M 0 r * y |Wr, ;-i'-C:-ki.\.r,'-l>t.,-[* '> k i^ M h ^ m ? # iS t tis te l^ S i: f c ; ;S ig f fi# S B *.Davie County guard Bubba Coleman drives to the basket (left), passes over a South Rowan defender (center) and dribbles upcourt (right) during the Catawba Christmas Basketball Tournament. > ^ r Rec Basketball Wrestling Sdott, iiwa*:.;':''Scorel8■t; fc ..tb': 1 :s ; .Vi' SATOHDAY; DEC. 21 Boys3/4 ry Panthers- 28 . VMCA'- 4 E>. Panfters QS) - Shawn Brooks 10, £•' PJ* Cockerham 10, Jcmuah Creason fc.'4. Michael Crowe 4. i,.Y M C A (4) -Thad Johnson 4. t-';*.;- ' ■' ■ Bulkts-25 'i ; f j ; . / '. : 'n t e n - l 9 $:-,,BuUett P5) - J.C, WUIUrd 11, SJustin Dotson 3, Danny Testa 5, Scott ;W hiU itr4,Iam Lynch2. S"LTigtrs(19) - Jcffcry Anderson 2, C; Ben Lowdcrmilfc 2, WiHie Froljch 2, j;Richard Broadway 13, ?.;(; ; C hkfs-I3 t - T -W *e s-H 5:5 C^kf' (*3) - Ierod Vaughtets 13. V, ■1 T-Wohres (11). Mitcheti Gamer 3, , John Orsillo 6, Adam Bailey 2. ?: BoysS/* '.- BaHs-26 ' 5 ; Btae DerU$ -14 * i: Bulls p 6) - Lester Scott 18, Paul -Sparks 2, Brian Lane 2, Bradley Evans 2, Scott Henderson 2. Blue Devils (14) • Jason Desnoyets 4, Trent Howell 2, Jonathan Creason :.2, NathanJoyce2, KcnnyColllns4. todUns • 26 Deacons -12 Indians 06) - Brian Campbell 7, : Eric Godbey 1, Zack Manning 8, , Ryan O’Neil 10. , Deacons (12) - B.J. Johnson I, ■Steven Cox4, Joel Crotts4, Kevin Stockton 3, Lakers - 29 Tartm h-14 Lakers (29) - Andrew Rodgers 4, Brian Murphy 7, James Blakley 2, ' Kenneth Thompson 8, Dyrell Dahon 8. ; Tarheels (14) - Ryan Bames 2, Nicholas Summers 1, Jason SheriU 3; Scott Carter 8. Hornets - 25 CcUc* -11 Hornets R5) - Nathan Fcrrce 8, Chad McBride 4, Chris Snow I, Aaron Naytor4, Brandon Marshal) 1, David Macklc 7. ’ Cclllcs (II) - Terry Leonard 4, Will Lowdcrmllk 2, Bryan Foote 1, Jermcy Whitaker 4. Glrb 3/4 VUtings-22 Hurricanes -14 Vikings (22) - Amanda Smircs 2, Shawna Spry 2, Christy Frogge 18. Hurricanes (14) - Julie McDaniel 4, Jessica Riddle 4, Mary Jo Hood 2, Shelby Michael 2, LesKe Scee(e 2. Ko*drunnero - 26 U dy Tarfcetb - 21 Hoadnuaen (26) - Mo)ly Koontz 4, Evette Payne 12, Alida Scon 10. ■' Lady Tarheels (21) - Amanda Col- bert 2, Marrisa Johnson 8, Jerri Angell4, Jessica Grant 1, Jill Seamon 4, Emily Naytor 2. ; Gkk!/t Stonpers-lt . ' C M m - > -• S*ompers (10) - Anya WUllams 2, MkheUeAUen4,MicheUeCarapbeU 2, Amanda Frogge 2. Crushers (9) - Kim Anderson 2, Jennifer Harpe 2, Melinda Ritchie S. Cavatien-14 L*dy Ctkka • 12 ;i Cavatien (14) - Laura ConeU 8, Crystal Davis 2, Latuha Young 2, TU&nyVaughera 2. ■} LadyCehici (12) - Jodie Sttw 2, Lester Scott scored 34 points In 2 ganwa tor the unbeaten Bulto. — Photo by DwigM Sperks Ebony Cockerham 6, Partrice Young 4. SATURDAY, JAN. 4 Boya 3/4 ' T-Wohea-21 Panthers-16 T-Wolves (21) - Chris Scaford 2, Mitchell Gamer 5, John Orsillo 12. Panthers (16) - Drew Cassidy 2, Shawn Brooks 6, P.J. Cockerham 4, Jermiah Creason 4. Chkfs - 22 BuUets-U , Chiefs (22) - Jcrod Vaugh!era 12, Domick Graham 6, B,J. Nichols 4. Bullets (11) - J.C. Williard 7, Justin Dotson 2, C.J. Wyatt 2. Boys 5/6 BoUs-28 Cehks-12 Bulls (28) - Lester Scott 16, Brian Lane 8, Paul Sparks 2, Scott Hender son 2. Celtics (12) - Shane AUen 6, Terry Leonard 3, Jeremy Whitaker 2, Shawn Hamilton 1. H om ts-26 Nae Dtvih - 2tt Hometi (26) - Natium Feme 9, .Chad McBride 6, Chris Snow 2, Brandon MarshaU 2, David Mactie 7. " ': Blue Devils (20) - Jason DeaNoyers 2, Trent HoweU 5, Chad Boger 3, Jonathan Creason 2, Ken ny Collins 8. ' T a M a -2 2 / D w o * - t t v TarheeU (22) - Ryan Barnes 10, Scott Carter 12. tG WINTER SALE! e t a T ^ y A n d S A V l W l t h S p e c t e lT o d a y A n d * A V E W i t h S p e c i a l i B e < e c t i e e i d n T h e w M e e t i s e m t i spwrn ;V'- .^-' iHfJv,.-^'::^' Cabinets f.v;;- ,;-':,;-- -: ;^ v :)^ f;U r ..i'>i^ •'.. ^^<I-V' '.^J^‘:’ ^ .''■ V i -'Y^. ;•* All Vinyl All Vinyl FlooringF m m A m M o n g ,[C o n g o * m *'Ti M0CKSVILLEBUIU>ER*8UPPU 914 8. Maln 8t., MoctoyiH* ^704^34*M18 or<M 0^8S-5N3 DAVIE c d w ffv jE P tiiira iS E ^ O R P , TO U^PAY, Jan> 9,199fr-SR MVPW ardLeadsW restlers $ ToStarmounflnvitatlonal Win BOONVfcLB - The Davle County wrestling team had its closest call of the season over the Christmas holidays but the War Eagles weren’t about to give away any gifts to the Grimsley Whirlles. Davieedged its Central ■ Piedm ont Conference neighbor by only eight points in wto- ning theSiar- tnount Invita tio n a l, 165V4-I57V4. Ward Davie pUced seven in the top fourtoedgetheWMrifesasthean- ly two 4-A teams entered dominated the field. “ They’ve got ■ some good wrestlers, ’ ’ said Davie coach Bud dy Lowery of OrimsIey. “ They beat Benji Frye in the semifinals but we were winning 9-5 when we were rolled. It was one of the ‘whoops’ matches.1: We were beating them S-1 at 189 but lost. And we los£to their heavyweight only4-2,"^. However,-- nobody could beat l25-pounderJon Ward. Thejunior defeated a defending >tate cham pion from West Wilkes on hU way to the thb)and Most Valuable Wrestler honors. “ He beat the Walker kid from West Wilkes 7-5 and that was the ' only trouble he had,” Lowery said .ofhis starjunior. ' Sophomore Josh Whitley won the 112 tide. ■ ‘ ‘His first match was a win over OrimsIey," said Lowery. “ He's getting a little more confident out there.” Steady Brad Kropfclder (130) and Share Mauldin (160) lost in the finals and finished second. Matt Wilson and Frye both finished thinl and James Coulston was fourth. Davie was up against some stiff competition. South Iredell is rank ed second in 3-A and West Wilkes iseighth in 2-A. But West was nowhere near thc top while Souih was only third. ;'. -; “ It was a good tournament but there were only four teams scor ing any points," Lowery saidof Davie, Grimsfcy, SouthJreddland North Surry. Notes: • Davie also defeated Starmount in a dual match to improve that record to 24). • Davie's two dual wins haye' come over both Yadkin County schools, Forbush and Starmourit. • After Davie and Grimsley, scores were: South Iredell 145'A, North Surry 132V4, West Wilkes 98'A, MooresviUe70t4, Starmount 56, West Iredell 37 and North Iredell 9. • Davie has won aU four tour naments it has entered this year. • The War Eagles host South Rowan Jan. 7 and Parkland Jan. 9. Wildcats Crush Opponents Deacons (19) - B.J. Johnson 6, Steven Cox 10, Kevin Stockton 3. Laktn-27 b d h a s -2* Lakers 07) - Jason Greene 4, Brian Murphy 6, James Bbtiey 4,. Kenneth Thompson 8, DyreIl Dalton 5. Indians (20) - Brian Campbell 12, Jake Miller 4, Ryan O'Neal 4. Glrb 3/4 VUdngs-24 Lady Tarheeb - 8 Vikings (24) - Ella Brook Burton 4, Shawna Spry 2, Christy Frogge 18. Lady Tarheels (8) - Amanda Col bert 4, Merrisa Johnson 4. Roadrunners -14 Hurrkanes-6 Roadrunners (14) - Evette Payne 6, Alicia Scott 8. Hurricanes (6) - MoUy Allred 2, Mary Jo Hood 4. GHsS/< tid y CtWca - U . C raahm -f ' Lady Celtics (18) - Jodie Stone 6, Angie PriesUy 4, Kim CranfiU 4, Ptirke Young 2. MeUnie WiUis 2. Crushers (9) - Beth Bracken 4, Melinda R itiie 5. C a n * n -U Staapm- II Cavaliers (12) r MeUssa Seek 2, Laura ConeU 4, Tiffany Vaughters 6. Stompers (10) - Anya WillUms 2, MkheneAflen2,MkheUeCampbeU 2,An*daFtogge2,TonieDavis2. North Davie's wrestling team got a chance to perform before a Davie High match last week, which coach Ron Kirk said pumped up his team. As if his team needs pumping up. The undefeated Wildcats stomped Surmount's freshmen team, 664) in 11 matches. South Rowan's freshmen also fell to North, 834).But the match at the high school was something special. “ Itwasagrcatexperience,” said Kirk. “ 1 wish we had started do ing this three or four years ago. Our kids hetoed do everything right along with the hlgb school boys.” And just like the high school, they Mitzcd thc Rams, bi fact. Sur mount scored only one individual point, that coming on a penalty by a North wrestler. Winning by pin were Robbie Yonce (83), George Sulccki (98), Dan Callahan (103), Scotty Spry (112), Mark McKnight (119), Matt Sain (125), Justin Jenne (130), Wesley Foster (140), Michael Hunter (145), Mark Mason (152) and Kevin Caudle (171). South Rowan gave North forfeits in the first two and last two weight classes. In between, pins were recordcdbySpry, McKnight, Sain, Jenne, Hunter, Mason, Tony Nichols and Caudle. Callahan won 7-3, Carter 18-8 and Foster 94). "We're wrestling well consider ing we didn’t practice much 11 SEER GAS PACK SAVE 40% SAVE UP TO 40% ON YOUR OPERATING COST AS COMPARED TO OLDER SYSTEMS Free 5 Years Parts And Labor! Get comfortable in all types of weather with a deluxe Bryant Gas Pack.Vbur participating Bryant dealer will make it f comfortable on your budget, too, with upto 40% savings . on your operating costsas , compared to older systems. Find out why test pitot Chuck ftager says Bryant products have “TteM gM 8tuff...'fe LMt|'Callforfull details i about a Bryant deluxe11 S|er Gas Pack today. ^^v>'r^ ^ ^ ‘-‘-iVj;f^^^1;^'l- -S'-62)<:'^^.yr‘r :"''hvN^-j^o;;-^'^^.'U^-V'^:'%V>'v'^,.:' , , .-:;, •, ,v A > . ^ ^ 1 * t, \ , • ^ t; \ ~r* % 4 & * $*, u m m * s * & & fi& h x > iS fe '.f r # w ^ s t e t ■ ^;--:-f,v’:. ^ . - - , & | ^ ^ p p ^ ^ ^ J ^ f, ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ y ^ ity ik ;v i' •mw Model 587. H t A tlN (lCOOUNG 3gStt* & 'M m n m ^ t y $ t * < illM * 4 / A ' m z m m & m m > & B i o « . - ? w c •,,!:?- M s a ii|» iw ^ < ^ '” ^ ^ ■■: u ^ ^ because of the holidays," said Kirk. ;- Notes: - 'r • North improved to 54). l' • In a lri*maich with SouBi Rowan, South Davie lost to tHe Raiders, 46*39. ~ A large crowd showed for the Starmount matches. Most of the fans were from North, some of which showed an hour before the match began. £ • A total of 14 of Kirk*s f5 wrestlers are still undefeated. > • North has outscored its op ponents, 394*6. •' • Chestnut Grove was schedul ed to come to North Wednesday and the Wildcat jayvees have a tri meet Friday with Knox and Lexington. < •W—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Jin. 9,1992 k V;lH-,>,H--/Me-^ H U.1 'v>^'v,fc'./r.jj*•> /1w ^ i^ V ^ ^ ^ ii» ^ ^ ^ ^ I^^'4 ^‘*r<r.'jW i^v<*^^‘,;»‘i" is^l;i‘^;"^'‘ ‘lJ«f!Vf *i=4^\*^>~-V,lii-''i (,-.-V- 'VJ' -^ V ^ fa p ^ r a i^ ^ S ^ ^ ^ i^ ^ v ^ - ^4 ^t? ? ^S ^^^^^ / U l D - ., ' j — * 1 • - "--:* ----' DnfcH% h UNC-Chariottc ipplkailons an due In the guidance office by Ian. 17 £* the third notification deadline of Fcb. 1, ■A financial aid woitohop wUI be .J*M on Thunday, Jan. 30, at the fiiv h County PubUc Library at .7 p.m. ■ Steve Brooks, from Wake Forcst University, wUI dbcun finan- ,V1) aM for coUege and how to com- ,P<ete the financial aid form. All P*renu and/or students Interested In jwney .for coUcge iHoul4 attend. Contact the guidance office for more Information. Senior APP students will register for second semester APP courses In the media center on Friday, Jan. 17, at 10 a.m. lunloti who have ipptiedfor the Admissions Partnership Program for, the 1992-93 school ycar.will take the required placement tesU on Friday, Jan. 17, at 11 a.m. in d» Davto High cafeteria. ", Senior APP students Interested in continuing their education at Ap- paUchian State University next year should tell Rex Hobson by Jan. 14. iK *ti ti'.;i? -''-.'i'. S*'$W '"... Junlonand seniors who took the ASVAB In November are to receive their score reportsand the “ Explor ing Careers Workbook" by Jan. 15. ■The deadline to register for the Februaty ACT Is Jan. 10. Registra tion forms and a sample test are available lntire guidance office. Scholarship Bulletin No, 6 is available bi the guidance' office. StudeMsmayalsdwaMtorefertothe 'earlier. acholanhlp bulletins for deadlines on scholarships for which thcy may qualify. '^■^' ^ ^'’ ‘^Ptoabowk ■ ' '''■ STARS for U*i'Week of Jan, 6-10 include Krlstlna Kem, Timothy Dhonnhok, Brinkky Carter, Nlck Luffman, CUnt Stiles, Jonathan Hart, Courtney Carter, Kimberly Styers, Christopher Folds, Bryson FinUea,, 'Jason Pitts', Justin Keaton, Anthony Doby, Michael Surber, Krlsli Durham, April Harrison, Josh Crut chfield, Matthew Oreene, Jamien Smith, Tanya Dixon and 'Deana Carter. , ■ V | ■ Plncbrook wiU be having two days of musfc and three days of art each \ 0 M r x - l ' p 0 , W ^ ''week beginning next semester;: ,;'■ Tuesday was Skate-nlght. r Bring your, recyclable Items to PtoebrookonSaturday,Jan. Il,from 9 a.m.-noon. •■ " i V. North D*vk North Davle has a new citizenship award program. Five boys and five 'gUhfromeachgradekvelarechoseh asCitizcns of the Nine Weeks at the )end of each grading period. Seventh grade Cltlzms are Sharon Howard, Jamie Thomas, Brandy Shore, Amanda Short, Amte Hum,,Travis Hedrick, James Poindexter, Jody Church, Michael Peridns and Wesley ' Balley. Eighth grade Citizens arc LUa Spillman, Candy Livcngood, Natoiha Richards, Christy Beachamp, Jennifer ■ Schmltt, Joe Deltz, Tim Carle, Zack Carter, Kyle ttoSNS3$K<>. & l;M ( & $ ; i ^* * 2 1 £ M iB 8 iR R ' ^ ' & t i f y $ $ i z rfVtf^fs!.Vi0^:--U Vt:i3#B*t. 4 .' ^ ,ff ^ ^ g t i t o ; f W ' ' ' V ' ■ < y S$s&i «»&■ »n £-'-!,* N~y^'^N^ •' ".*yj5^. *^. /j ;.v,vyr T :.• .V,'V d f$ 2 ^ M 4 % 4 & ^ t M $ f r M P .- i BaiIey and Courtncy Myers. Nintfi grade Citizens are Suzanne Jones, Cheryl Tritt, Leslie Bowden, Teresa MarWand, Eleanor Bailey, Daryl Wilson, Kcrek Lidbom, Jason Anderson, Billy Hamm, and Rogcr Allen. Brett Eaker, from Hart, Inc., demonstrated the use of Laser discs to Olenda Smith's eighth grade media technology asslstanU on Jan. 7. Teachers also had the opportunity to see the demonstration after school hours. Students will have a busy weelc preparing for mid-term exams on Jan. 9, i0 ,13, and 14. It is county policy that exams be given five days before the end of the semester. There will abo be at least one review day in each class before the exams begin. Country Ham Breakfast Saturday, January 11, 1992 6 a.m. -11 a.m. H ig h w a y 601 a t G reasy C o rn e r Jerusalem Flre Dept. T a ke O u ts AvaU able 7 0 4 - 2 8 4 - 2 7 9 0 New yearbook,edltors Llz Regan (left) and^Cindy Whitaker look over award-winnlng,annual with Kristine KokoskiBest Book ^. --r- ^ Davie High Yearbook Earns National Award By Rodney CUot Davle County EnMrprte*Rtcord ',Davic High entered its 1990-91 yearbook In a national competition ftir thc first Ume. ‘ It won first place. .The school was notified recently tial it won in the annual American SchoUstkPressAssodsdoncompeti- tioh to the divUion wlth schools of more than 1,000 studenU. ^The yearbook, named the Oarioa, acored910ofapoesibk l,000 poinU. Davie wu one of four schools in NorthCarotinaandooeof80achooU i#'thc nation to win a First place award. ■"That b a real honor," said year book advisor Kristine Kokoski. “ It’s an amaiemenl. Our win waa printed in a natknal pubUcMkB for year- frppfcl *M fft ^th!w ^a| *1 &l99IOarioewMpebU*edby JosttaaofWimtehSaho.BNd2« p^es, of which 32 wtre color. The tKeme wu "AU Good Tunes Come 11 an End." 'p e v A '"^ lood *= lodel fcPraniceraakesperfeatheoUsay- M goes, so when it comes to rais- I chiMren,;keep a td p on your m behavior. "OtiUrea model their parenu' fchavlor," saya Dr. Cynthia Jhnsoo. “Your dtiU.w ill imitate fbtfever exampto you act. Arc you dbne#7Doyouanhfeaetioeforap- ^ictoncnti? Does your duJd sec you fotUng thrt*yh proNems? Doyou # cto o ru » d n « e ? " „ ;AkhayhnootBcainiMapartM miUt pwenUwho prtcticc r ^ M a vkvvem m vito n te ftvnd ^ ^ ^ * h o - y < - e K J ^ » ? ^ * 2 The ycartxx)k's cdiior-m^hicf was Sherry Jones. Jeanie Markland and Traci Tucker were assistant editors. "We received a certificate that wiU be displayed in the school," said Kokoski, who was advising her se cond yearbook. ‘ “ Most schools enter this competi tion, but this is the first book Davie has ever entered," she said. “ This is one of the most prominent competi tions for high schools in fte nation." Kokoski has one warning for schools challenging Davie in next year's competition: “ Jftheythought last year's book was good, wait until, they see the one we're working on now." WHAT MAKES OUR QUICK CONTROL PLAN BIG NEWS? IT'S HASSLE-FREE. M „ ' Ttee's nothing complicated about it; Our new Quick ConM" pianpuis yoti in ;' conliol tel. And it's hassMree, so il's easy lo stick with. You'll chodSe lrom delicious: i , r f i r . ,-, vaw^r preplanned menus ol lhe foods you love. Meals ftal are a snap to piepare w9h minimal f.^WV-4.1'..''fTT T. weighing and measuring. II even woiks wtien you'ie dining out. Quick Conliol. So .'}' ' : / $ M :'i{"' * 'i'' “ : ' ■ J get wltti the pbn and you'll see. success has never simple. ; 5 & M i' - >>if ./^ ' $ r i ^ > ' - / ’’ [ , _____________________________m ^ $ ^ - : : You veGp| lt In You To Get It Off You.™, V J : J H ^ j . S ave 6 2 uu - Join N o w For Only 13 I I I I I I 1 ................................................... j W w n w lW tW N H |w iw lin r t n W irriw 3 0 -4 B w lw tM M tw ia w Mw M lM N * m .■ 'ExptotsMMllngs'30nilrwtes;AltothermMling$^45mifiutts, ,- A ,.^ ,, i^ ' ..l;,;, I '1*.! ’’'" ‘ W#t^W*khmU*irsUkrtUli*^ikrfWIKaiTWATCIimLN!FKNAnONAUWC,eiVMWEtinWATOIt*Stffrro<ATiONAUNC ^ <'?1 ,' MOCKSVILLEYMCA 2l6C*nMtwyttrMt^ is .Twesdayat S:30 P.M. WWEtirrWATC1 IEK3 WtrtNATWNAL WC Notice Of TAX LISTINQ FOR DAVIE COUNTY All property on hand January 1,1992 both real and personal la subject to taxation regardless of age and sex of owner. Tax listers should receive a listing form In the mall If you listed In 1991. If you do not receive a form and listed In 1991, please notify the Davle County Aweaaor*a Offlce. Any persona that dM not llst In 1991 oikenwwcomertotheCountyshouWgototheCoun- ty AdmlnWratk>n BulkHng. Personnel will be In the tax offlce to aM In Hstlng for all residents of the County. There will be no listera out In the County. Hours will be 8:30 o'clock a.m. to 5 o’clock p.m. Monday thru FrMay.Llsting will begin Thursday, January 2nd at the County Admlnlstratton Building. All liatlnga are made as to what you own on January 1, 1992. Taxable business supplies, materMa and fuete of all kinds are taxable January 11f on a catondar year or your latest fiscal year ending If other than calendar year. IMPORTANT All vehMes (cara, trucks, campera, motorcycles, boats, etc.) shouM be listed as of Jan. 1. A list will be sent to the Davto County Assessor of persons own ing veftides In Davto County by the Department of Motor Vehktos in RaMgh. These will be checked wtth the listings and H you have not lteted, a 10 percent penaKy wUI be added. A *100 penaKy may apply on unltoted vehktoe. EXEMPTION FOR ELDERLY ANDDlSABLED For 1992, H you recehred the exeption In 1991, you wHlnothavetoappty. You must, however, notify the Devto County Aaswaor H your combined income was over$11,000fortheyear1991.Readinstructtonson frontolHstk^|tarm.AnyperaonthatdkinotreceWe theexemptkmin1M1 mwleompWeipp#crtonon ftonloltaxtoUnaAetraetBdertymustbo6Sorover andbKometRMnhuebandandwttemuct%et11,000 ortoee.OtaabMpereonecanbeunderUwtthsame Income factors. They muat be 100 percent dtoabtod and provkto e doctor'e etatement to thto effect. J IMPORTANT NOTICE FOR ELDERLYANDDitAMED Ektortyend dieabiedMeHeters f*hig Mer thanApril 16 wW not receWe exempUon per N.C. Qeneral ' 8tatutee. _ ^ 'V . . “ ; ' ’ '/'"-'„ All Hetlhgs mu# be receWe between Jen. 1 WKl Jm. 31,18S2 ■- AMktelteUngeweeubHct to 10H penatty ; ' - . ' Offle# Neting hrtp awHeble . 'jX&:l<h*ip*to.4pAi"3l,1W •• Omto.CountyTex AdnrinMrator i t i : v # ^ ;;; S ;i:, ;,; g i> : , : ^ W R k N e " ' " ' " " * ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Student SchoUirs A !kn GaMher Forrest CHunn ■Two Fran Dmrk Eira PfHlfcr Acsdmk Hew*ri Two Pfclffcr CoUege students from Davie County were nuned to *c dcan’s list by earning a minimum 3.5 grade point average. ' Vlckl Allen, the daughter of Carol AUen of MocksvUle and Fred ABen ofCooleemee is a sen!or majoring Ui psychology and EnglUh. JeffGaftherof MoctavUfc, a business *bninittration major wkh i minor in political science, earned a 3.7 grade average. Chester U m h Chtran Gradua> i frore Sothcarttn i Actdewy Chester Lamonte Chunn of Route 4, Mocksvillc, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Chunn, graduated from Southeastern Academy in Kinim- mee, Fla. on Dec. 13. ' He studied travel and tourism and received denotes for perfect attendance. to January, he will begin working for American Airlines in Raleigh as a customer service agent. Chunn is thc grandson of Gladys Chunn of Mocksvillc, Zona Nkhob of Salisbury and Clifford Nichols of Camden, N.J. He b a 1990 graduate of Davie High School. Marching WlUi VanderbUt University Baad Chad Forrest, son ofNorman and Carol Forrest of MockaviUe, par ticipated this faU semester in the Vanderbilt University Marching Band, “ tie Spirit of Oold." Forrest is a graduate of Davie High School. Under the direction of Dwayne Sagen, this year’s 164-piece band U the largest Ui the history of the university. The band performed at aH home football games. Three From D ark Earn Degrees From Catawba Colefe Three Davie residents attending Catawba College completed re quirements for a bachetor’s degree during the fall semester. Clara Andrews, daughter of Victor and Bobbie Jean Andrews of Mocksvillc, earned a degree in elementary education. Chris CaUUon, • son ofJerry and Unda Sue CallUon of MocksviUe, earned a degree with honors in middle school education. Linda Sue Folmar, daughter of David and Sue Foimar of Advance, eamed a degree in EnglUh. WUUam FrankUn Johnson E ero Wake Fom l Lsw Degree WiUiam Franklin Jobooa J r., a n*tive of the FamUngton community, has graduated framtheSchool ofLawatWake Forest Univenity. He is a 1979 graduate of Davie High School. Johnson earned a b*hetor"s degree with hoaon in accounting from the Unlversiy of North Carolina at Oteensboro. At UNC43, he was president ofBeta Alpha Psi, national accounting honor society; Beta Oamma Sigma; chaired the volunUuy income tax assistance program; andreceivedtheJosephM. Bryan School of Businesa Outstanding Stu- dent Award. Johnson has a degree in nursing and has practiced wiUi the cardJo- thoracic intensive care unit at N.C. Baptist Hospital. He has been associatedwiUiBaptistHospital since l983. , .. Johnson has accepted an associate’s position within the tax depah- ment of the Charlotte office of Coppers and Lybrand. MocksvUk Student Named To ‘Who's Who’ In Juntor Cdkps Melissa Fogg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mclvin W. Fogg Jr. of Route 7, Mocksvillc,hasbcen named to "Who’s Who Among Students in American Junior Colleges" for 1992. She is a sophomore at St. Mary's CoUege In Raleigh. Students are chosen for academic achievement, community service, leadership in eitracurricular activilics and potential for success. Two Ftom Divk Nuned To Meredtth CoUege Dean's Ust Two students from Davie County were named to the Ml semester dean's list at Meredith CoUege in Raleigh. Debbie Brown, daughter of Amos and June Brown of MockaviUe, maintained a 4.0 average. Amy Carter, daughter of Ken and Jean Carter of Advance, a freshman, was also named to the dcan’s list. Twenty Three From Area Earn Applachbn Academic Hoaor> Twenty-three area sUdenU have maintained a 3.2$ average to be named to the dcan’s lut for the £aU Kmesfcr at Appalachian Stte University: ; ‘V 7 v Andy Ray Atkins of Mocksviflc, a senior music educa>ion majoci Scott Kimber Beauchamp of MocksviUe, ajuaior hospitality manage- ment major; Kimberiy Ann BoUieg ofAdvance, ajuiuoreka>entty education flO<S) major, Ted P. Budd of Advance, a aophnmnre maoafC- ment major, Rodney W. Cassidy ofMockiviUe, • sophomore ekmen- tary education 0 M ) major; LelghAnneDraneofAdvance,aaeniorekmentaryeduationOM) majot;EricT. EatonofAdvance,aseniorhistory, secondary educa tion mjyor; Michael Alkn Fkiicher, ajunior mathematics, aecondary cduotionm**;HeadterLynnFkemierofAdvance,ajutiorcriminti justice major; David S. Grifftn of MocksviUe, a wukt w " d f * . tkmsmajor;KarenB.HaUofMocksviUe,aeniorekmentaveduca- tioeO(4S)major;UuJaneKingHartneHofCookemee,a8eniormid- dk grades education (64) nyjor, Lawanda L. Haynes of Harmoey, aseniorbomccconcmks,wconda^educatioon^jor; ■ Joy L. Howard of Advance, awpbomore; KriatyL.Kowabkc of MoctoviUe,aaof 6omo«;Couhe«grLioeMt*peofBen™diRun, ajunkrandropotogy major; Christiae B. NailofMocksviUe,ajueior : ekmentey educatioo 0M ) major; David C. Payne of MoctoviUe, a scniorcocnp*eracieoccmyor;LindaOayPoescfModtsviUe,a 8eoior communfa>tionamjor; , Tammy EUtoc Smith of Advance, a sophomore; PameU Joy Stapf ofMocksviUe,aeniorvedaleduc*ioo/mikJHnodereehieticspero- .;jor;JoatfhRodneyTriveeeofHarmoey,andormudceducatioimi- |jor; and Charks D. Wright of.Advance, a junior paycoiogy fn 4 j0 r. :■■■ '•■•■■'•;■ ( ~ " ' " ' , - . ; ' ;v ClemmonsGymnastica F m , F I T N E S s M b P E R F O R M A N C E Ceti Frank WUkUu ' For ltfarmatUM 766-3599 1 4782 Kinmunon Bd. is|^ V ^ ? :y ^ F e s c e h « v m X :''v.-.iv- :,j4*.' i u u r m n u n n j 1 -,.. ■ .;,.;- ^ gCtanunons, NC ' j ^ \ D^ViECOUNTi/1*OTTRPMSBRECORDhTHU*SDAY;i* W .» /lw ^ 711r'6CI Disorders 5 Support Group For Parents Of Davie Children To Meet ADD Include: significant inatten tiveness, with or without signs of hyperactivity, dlfflcuKy Mining * teraion in tasks or ptay activHies (shif ting from one uncompWed activity u> another), often talking excessively (interrupting or intnx)lng on othets), rushing lnto actlvitks without con- slderlng possible consequences (ex’, ample: running Into street wiftqut • looking). . , „ i'All interested adult family members are welcome. i Therc wiU bc no cost and child care will bc avaUabk on premises, j , 1 The secoiid meeting of Davie County’s 1 support group for parents of chlldrcn'yiUi Attention Deficit Disorder (ADD) will be held on Thursday, Jan. 9, at 7 p.m. In the Mocksvillc Middle School library, off Campbell Road. This wUl be an Informal group meeting organized by parents for parents of children diagnosed or suspected ofhaving ADD, to provide information and support through open discussion and free literature wlUi ptons for guest speakers in the future. Thc primary characteristics of DCCCIs Offering Computer Courses In Davie County Davie Librarian Ellene McIntyre helps student Jim Ebright select a book. — Photo by Mlke Bamherdt DH8 Book Falr Jan. 6-16 Thc Davle High Book Fair will be hdd Jan. 6-16 in thc Davic Hlgh Library-Media Center. The Book Fair will future modem novels for teen-agers, book; on self- improvement and vocational guidance and handbooks and dic tionaries needed by students to make completion of assignments easier. The B o * Fair wiU be open firom 7:45 a.m.-3:45 p.m. Jan. 6-16. It wiU also be open from 6:30-8:30 p.m. on Jan. 14 and 16. On Jan. 14, the meeting of Davic High Friends of thc Library will bc held and parents and interested citizens may visit the Book Fair. On Jan. 16, thc Book Fair will be open at thc same time tutoring ses sions are being held. Several computer courses wiU bc held in Davie County this winter quarter by Davldson County Com munity College in cooperation with thc Davic County Schools. ‘introduction lo Lolus l-2-3*' will bc held on Thursdays from 3:30-5:45 p.m. beginning Jan. 9. It will meet at Davie High School cach Thursday Uirough March 12. Thc cost is $30tuition* $10computcr fcc chargcd by the high school and a tex tbook at approximately $27. 'introduction to WordPerfect" wiU be held on Tuesdays from 3:30-5:45p.m. beginningJan. 14. lt wiU mcct at Davie High School each Tuesday through March 17. The cost is $30 tuition, a $10 computer fee chargcd by the school and a textbook at approximately $23. ^ , A coursc "Introduction to Con£ puters" wiU be offered on Thursday evenings provided sufficient intcrti$ exists. Thls coursc wiU mcct at Nonfy Davie Junior High School. The cos^ is $30 tuition and a $10 computer fee chargcd by thc school. No.textbook is used. >£? Persons interested in this or thc other courses arc asked to call the| local officc of Davidson Couniy, Community College at 634-2885 j^ prcrcghtcr. Only those prcrcgisterinj; are assured a place in thc class, -v- Z< Silent Theater Artist To Be Here: Swans are Just some o( the images Letand Faukner can create with light,and his hands. Z 'i *lii7n^ii* r 2 j% 1 ^*J Forgctthcquiet,whitt-faccdnume that walks around pretending toopcn doors and kiss hands. — When Letand Faulkncr brings his mimc, or pantomime, show to Davic County next week there will be more — such as magic, storylc)ling and shadowgraphy. " Faulkncr will perform for Davie County eighth grodcrs on Jan. 15and 16 before a public performance at 7 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 16 at South Davic Junior High School. Tickets are $3 each for the show, sponsored by the Davic County Arts Council. Faulkner includes stories, mime and magic from around thc world in his shows. Mimc is when artists express feel-. ings, ideas and situations by using ott- ly their bodies and thc expressions on, theirfaces. Shadowgraphy is showing siUwuet- tcd images on a screen by moving tk hands and fingers. Thc shadowy rescmbk animals, peopk or objects.. “ The stories 1 tell are translated to . a very, vcty physical placc on stage,*' . Faulkner Mid. “ I try to satisfy my creativity as much as possible and, in, the same sense, entertain and reUy a' message to thc audiencc." ^ to FauUmer's visual Ueater, pqpcr butterfliesdaitce and multiply; SalisburyMall Wlntar Sidewalk * v * i . ' ' V ^&V.,vgTOi Fridey,8aturdaySSunday ...>•'» f ^ i 4 M ^ > r j J i p ^ - ^ --1 2t h : ^ , i'. y '. > : i? ^ SeWngs Throughout Th% Malll SALISBURY MALL i ' . . • , , 1838 Jake Atoxandmr Wvd., 8altoury m ^ ^ ^ ^ S ^ M * ^ X t J l A r r .70 4437 -74 67 KEEP YOUR HOME WARM ALL WmTER . . ..:V1 > ■£ -V f i. ja'V ABdc^yoerW *tai'ca*w ay dowa . 7 When tHc fcy bUsts of winter coU *re biowin| your new, beautlfol vinyl n wtodowswUlkeepyourhomcwatoaadcoofcrt*b., ;^ ,j. ' New vinyl wtodows do oore Uue in*eyour home ta* bea*iM, they , >cepouttix*cwto<erdra*ithM robyauhomeofapemivehcal. > ! CALL TOPAY « M A FIHt • NOOSUCATWN PK>CV ANALYSIS , 1 ;; i , . | . .i-l S *B O U TT**D IO P.O. Box 34 AdVwc*, N.C. 2TW ^ ^ w w ti2 f|^ ii > H B-D AVm COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Jen. ,9,1992 ;r"- ' : / ' ) l s Meetings j i - ' j , , , . . ™ ^ ^ ™ i Monday, Jan. 13 5 r.CootienM ABC Board mccts, ;- "!45 p.m., manager's office, ABC |S|ore. • j; i"Cooktmee Town Boerd meets, j! *;30 p.m., town hall, i' i.FrkndiefDevkPubUcLibrary ^ **el, 7 p.m., library’s multipurpose j .P*>m. More members needed. Final j plans for book sale to be made. : Tuesday, Jan. 21 3 Davte RepubticanParty meeting, 4 7-'30 p.m,,county courthouse. Open ; to all Republicans, especially can* 5 didatesand potentbl candidates. | . Fork Hie Department board of ? incorporators metting, 7 p.m., at firc £ department. Area residents invited. j Saturday, Jan. 25 '**Davte RepubUcan men meet, 8 .>m.yWestem Steer. : Ongoing V MocksviDe Rotiry Club meets K every Tuesday at 12:10 p.m. at the >;Rotary Hut, Salisbury St. C« MocksvUk Veterans of Foreign ^*Wars Post 4024 meets, Post Hut on >;Sanford Avc. 7:30 p.m., 2nd Tues* <day each month. Veterans wclcome. ;« MocksvUk-Davie Jaycees meet * ‘every 1st, 3ni Mondays at the Rotary *!Hut, 7 p.m. * ■ Compasstonate Friends, support *!group for bereaved parents, meets •'ievcry 4th Thursday night at 7:30, vEast Room, B.C. Brock Building, t;622 N. Main St., MocksvilIe. *1 Narcotics Anonymous Against All i lOdds group mmcts every Sunday, 6 *;p.m., Room208, upperlevel, Brock ^3uilding. Smoking permitted. Open * ‘discussion. Requires a desire to stop •ysing. Drug Probkm? Narcotics CAnonymous Helpline: *■ *1-919-785*7280. *: AkoboUcs Anonymous, Sundays v yod Wednesdays, 8 p.m., B.C. Brock ‘ Building, lower level, N. Main St., 1 Mocksville. Call 919-725^031. t; American Legton Post 174 mon* t .thly meeting at the Rotary Hut, 2nd ..Thursday of each month at 7 p.m. 1 Veterans welcomc. 'M oduftik Civitan Club meets, <* 6:30 p.m. 2nd, 4th Monday of each 4 month at Western Steer. * ’: Davie Serloma Club meets, 1st, •3rd Thursday each month, 6:30 p.m., * .Western Steer in Mocksville. < ' Advance Memorial Post 8719 1 Veterans of Foreign Wars and Ladies > Auxiliaty meets each 4th Tuesday, * ,7:30 p.m., at post home in Advance. * i •■ American Assodation of Retired iftrsons, Davie County Chapter, f meets 2nd Wednesday ofeach month, -.10:30 a.m., East Room, Brock Bldg. ? H Cookemee Memorial VFW Post Vt'll9 meets 2nd, 4th Thursdays of | : - F a lr $ k l e a A r e i p x p e e l e d S a t . ;..-_5 The weekend should begin with •Tfiur skies and end cloudy, according 'il* the National Weather Service. }Fi| Skies should be fair Friday and -;Saturday, with highs in the 40s and ;i^pws in the 30s. |Z> Skies shouM become cloudy on 5$unday with a chance of rain, with L x i^ Qgy 5o and iows in the 30s. each month, 7:30 p.m., Cooleemee Town Hall. Davte Arts Council meets 4th Thursday of each month, 7:30 p.m., Mocksville-Davic Recreation Depart ment on Sanford Avenue. < Corinthian Lodge No. 17 FAAM meets at the lodge, 2nd, 4th Fridays, 7:30 p.m. MocksviUe Masonk Lodge No. 134 meets 1st, 3rd Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Davte Mulllpk Sckrosb Support Group meets 3rd Tuesday of each month, 7 p.m., at YMCA. CookenwAmericanLegk*iPost 54 meets at the Legion Hut, Gladstone Road, 7:30 p.m., 1st, 3rd Mondays (except holidays). Advance Masonk Lodge No. 710 meets, 2nd TUesday of each month at 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Cancer support groop meets 2nd Tuesday of each monlh at Davie County Public Library 7 p.m. For cancer patients, friends and family. Light refreshments and program. MocksvUk Lk>ns Club meets 1st and 3rd Thursdays of each month, 7 p.m., Rotary Hut, Salisbury St. Mocksvlfc-Davk Homebuilders Association mects 4th Thursday each month, 7 p.m. at Capt.Steven's. Davie High Boosters Club meets every 3rd Monday of thc month at the school cafcteria, 7 p.m. Dhabkd American Veterans No. 75 and Auxiliary meet on the 3rd Monday, 7:30 p.m.,chaptcr home on U.S. 601 south of Mocksville. Farmington Ruritan Club mects, 2nd Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at thc Far mington Methodist Church. HELPS Ministries, Christian recovery program for women sexual ly abuscd as children. Monday nights, 7:30,41 Court Square, Room 210. (704) 634-9030. Golden Age Club meets 1st Wednesday of each month, 10 a.m., Rotary Hut, Salisbury St., Mocksville. East Da>1e Senior Citizens mect second Monday of each month, Bethlehem Methodist Church, 10:30 Davte Humane Soclety meets, 7 p.m.,secoodTuesday ofeach month, commissioner's room, second floor, county administration building. Extension For more information on any of these events, call thc Davie County Cooperative Extension Service at 634^297. Thursday, Jan. 9 Davle-!redell tobacco meeting, County Line Firc Dept., 6:30 p.m. Register by Jan. 3. Monday, Jan. 13 Educational beet meeting, 6:30 p.m., county office building. Spon sored meal. Tuesday, Jan. 14 E tfl Davte Homemakers meet, 10 a.m. Redhod Homemaken meet, 7:30 p.m., Bethlehem Methodist Church. Monday, Jan. 20 Kappa Homemakers meet, 7 p.m., Helen Koontz bome. Tuesday, Jan. 21 AdraaceHaatOMkmmeet, 1:30 p.m. Center Homemaken meet,7:30 • p.m., community buUdlng, Wednesday, Jan. 22 ; Ptoo-Farmtogton Homemakers meet, 1 p.m., Evelyn Howell's, YMCA The following events are offered by the Davie Family YMCA. For more information, call 634-9622. Before,After School Programs For aU ekmentary and mMdte school students, arts and crafts, values education, sports, field trips, study time, weekly trip to YMCA. Snacks and drinks provided. Before school, $40, after school $85. For Y members, $30 and $75. Walking Program Mooday-Friday, lld M .m .-ld O p.m. No charge Y members. $10 a month non-members. Corporate dis counts avaitoble. Swimming Adult top swimntfag, Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays, 6 a.m,-3:45 p.m.; Tuesdays and Thursdays, 9 a.m.-3:45 p.m.; Monday-Friday, 5:30-8:45 p.m. Must be Y member or pay daily $5 gucst fee. Swim team registration ongoing, ages 7*18, for all ability levels.,Call Steve Lindslcy at 634-9428. Lessons for youth and aduHs, next class begins week of Nov. 11. Members, $22; non-members, $44. Weight Watchers Meetings at the YMCA every Tuesday at 6 p.m. with weigh in, classes 6:30-7 p.m. Relieion Tuesday, Jan. 14 QuUttag,dccoratlvc palntlng cUuses meet, 9 a.m.-noon. Btogo at noon in the cafeteria. Wednesday, Jan. 15 PctM ihell/ceremlcs class, 8:3frll:30ajn.AteMNmu*hWprogram at noon by police department. Thursday, Jan. 16 Howeremmght|class, l-3p.m. Medical taConnaUon program by Vanessa Hawklns at noon In the cafeteria. Friday, Jan. 17 Btood praaure checkaby Judy Payne, 10:30^1:30a.m.Shoppfag. Ongoing Farmtaftoo Seetor Citizeru Club meets lstTuesday each month, Com munity Center, 10 a.m. , Ewt Devk SentorCitlzens Club meets 2nd Monday each month, 10:30 a.m., at Bethlehem Methodist Church fellowship hall. " (Next meetlng wlU be In October.) : Senior dthcas news on WDSL cvcry Monday, 9:35 a,m. Punch embroidery classes, Tuesdays, 1-3 p.m. Call 998-3201. Miscellaneous Saturday, Jan. 11 RecycUng truck at Ptoebrook Elementary, Pinebrook Road off U.S. 158 in Smith Grovc communi ty, 9 a.m.-noon. Bring recyclable ltcms. Tuesday, Jan. 14 Hospice vohmteer tralntag, 6-9 p.m., Davie Health Dept, home health agency, on "Introduction to Hospice and the Hospice Family” by Janet Blair and Carol Foust. Saiturday, Jan. 18 Book sate, Davie County Public Library, N.Main St., Mocksville, 9- a.m.-2 p.m. Ongoing Veterans Servke Office hours: Monday-Tuesday, 8 a.m.-5 p.m.; Wednesday, 8 a.m.-noon. * Crystal BaUroom Dance Club has dance every 2nd Saturday, i Mocksville Elementary gym, 8-1! p.m. No charge. Wyo Gun Club, Wyo Road, Far mington area, turkey shoot every Fri day and Saturday nights, 6:30. Btago hi Advance every Friday night at 6:30, at VFW Post 8719 home, Feed Mill Road. Preschool StorytUne, 30-minute program for children agc 3-5, every Tuesday, II a.m., Cooleemee Branch Library, Cooleemee Shopp ing Center, and Davie County Public Library, North Main Street, Mocksville. ^ ^ p g y . ^ ^ y ^ , , . , , , _ . , ^ 1***^B ^^t!^r^£u'* $ l l z ^ l # ® W s W ^ ‘',1ifc, a ^ f e f j l f Sunday, Jan. 12 Gospel Ught Quartet will be at thc Mocksville Wesleyan Church, Hospital Street next to Davie Coun ty Hospital, 7 p.m. Ongoing BUI and Peggy Long of Advance Dial-A-Story ministry for children:' 998-7716. BtoUe Baptist prayer meeting Thursdays, 7 a.m. 634-3639. Bingo, Mocksville Rotary Hut, by St. Francis of Assisi Church, Fridays, 7-10 p.m. $100jackpot. Duette Foster Christian Seniors Club mccts 4th Tuesday each month, Oak Grove Methodist, 10 a.m. SeniorCitizens Events offered for senior citaens in Davie County by the Davte Coun ty Senior Center, Brock Building, Mocksville. All events at the center unless otherwise noted. 6344611. at noon in the cafeteria. Friday, Jan. 10 Woodc*nrtN. 8:30-11:30 a.m. Skoppingday. Monday, Jan. 13 CogtaoMtChkmccU, IO i.m ., First Baptist Churchin Cookemee. Morie at noon u East Room. Eael Davie Senkv Club meeti at l0:30 N O T IC E Mo0ksvUle v;;fg ; ^ Savings Bank Annual Shareholders Meeting Wffl Be Held fo It’s Offices At v ' 232 South Main Street Thursday,January23,1992 At 5:00 P.M. --ViVV^-4S$>i>M^6a ^ '^t% fSlW ^ '0 ^ .p ^ % m v* ■'*•; ^-4Cv^’iiv<'‘-'v i l S —'* ® '^ !-KX.:-^': , . . . i f f f l B I E P B P S > S S y 5 ':0 m 'i< M ® p ? W !}rM ^ M M f& S f@ W ^ "'' -'ik r ' V(704)634-3538 (010)998-6463 330 S'iSaUsburySl. (CarnCT601 &64)Mock^iUe^ NC 27028 ^ ^ - M < ^ r ^ M ^ Appt. BELL HAVDI FAM I • 20 A * hofse farm, tenced & crou f^ x *d • 4400 tq. fl. home with pool. 2 horse b*ms, 2 turnout shedi, pond. M 2S,000 . ^ y QAROCNVALUY<NearingcompMon beautiful Qeorgltn ityte 4 or 5 BR, 3V*.8A. Many up-to<)ale features. •288,000. H O rat LOVKM TAKE NOTE". 16 acrH wtth bvn and *treOT. Ranch34AJLR, Dln. Rm.. Dm. Fam toc. Rm.uw-uppwwv^unflnWwcLFendng outbyidfige. I112,M0.i. Large Laundfvi DMe.camcrt.l1ll, ri3f<HAf*M*>**ft- JUNCTKM ROAD • No nMuntenanc*remoMM44ai4MbrtGfemaMyMjMpkLOMnldflQMvnM,h urW s P w #w .N tee34fl, 1^A, ^ ^ t o t t 8 t i r ^ tOM M W , *9 A brick home b M tfflM o n 2 w n M M M . FO* TN i U M S FAWLY • wtth a fcnied budget 4 or 5 bd>m. home. Qreet HWV a01 • 8tocy A Vt on 1.7 ecree • Great buslnea poUntM area. (Next to Herman's Ctoaners). ^l,0 0 0 . BRACKEN ROAO • rmmaculate 4-BR. 3^A custom bn home, 3 wooded acres, very private, la. outbldg.. many amenrties. call tor details. S$12,000. W5i*S2? CANA HO. • 3 BR. 2 BA. 1500 sq. ft. Manufactured Home on 13.25 Acres. Mt,t00 . LOTS OF ELBOW M O M and tots ot character In this 1tt story- hardwood floors • 8 acres • AU for SB3,600. S TS S i-SS B '.'8S U S tS9m m . iV ,,,;v ___a<Mw,ftnfri 100 * toeadna.tar •:q u tfM b u y w .W W ; ; - • " - - ' CAWTW I t T f T.: >BR. l-BA.w- " nt oendHDft New nea. p M , H.UwieeMMMia. A vW U i*4room cot* UeeltorredndSmHT*BriefcranchwMi io n M . ft. Neal and ekan. Ntoe M *n 0 MioMaw.He56j*erfc*Wnebuvw I . J 4 O M m t M A O • Beautiful: hem *teen*ewhBsM ew*ioW Vto* torian h o u w ^ T ll acrea. H M tO . LOTS • LANDM.' - aMMCk,a^.—ia.7«,a H....isataeshi~J„~~~Mt *..~WAe.«BJMp»Ae. mrn.mmbH*wyWLM..^A1to.MMasvANeaaaWnnvttMt ._ M W IM M *ffM tt. ‘ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUI. *,; 1992^9B Art AndPaliitlHgC^ Several art and decorative palntlng courses wlll be held for adult clttocns during the winter quarter. “ Art' for Btglnnera to Advinc- ed" wlll be held at three different times and locations throughout thc county."'' 'A Tuesday evening class hcld from" 6-9 p.m. will meet at South Davie Juulor High School, lt will begin Jon. 14. It wlll meet once each week for eight meetings on Tuesdays. A Thursday evening class wlll be held at North Davle Junl6r High beginning Jan. 9 and mectlng from 6-9 p.m. It will mcct once cach week for nlnc meetings on Thursdays. A Monday morning class wlll bc held at the Brock Building beginning Jan. 13. It will meet from 9 a.m.- noon each' Monday for "eight meetings. Two courses in1 ‘Decorative RUn- ltog" arc scheduled for Tuesdays beginning Jan. 14. Business ClassPlanned Hi! My name b Matlheu NevUi Sell. I celebrated my 4lh birthday on Dec. 15th with a surprise party given ta my home on Gwyn St. by my mommy, Angelta, and my nana, Bonnie. The theme was Teenage Mutant NtojaTurtks. My guests were served finger sand wiches, pkkles, potato chips and dip, Christmas cookies, and “ Leonardo” cake. We had a great time! I would lUie to thank aU my guests for my nice gifts and mak ing my birthday a very “ Special” one. I was bom on December 18, 1987 — a very special time for my mommy! “ How to Really Start Your Own Business,” is the title ofa seminar to be held here Wednesdays, Jan. 22 and 29,1992, from 6-8:30 p.m. both days for five hours at South Davie Junior High School media center. Thc two-part seminar U being made avaUable by the Small Business . Center of Davidson Community College. There is no cost to Davie residents. Leading the seminar will be John Kovalich, a smaU business owner and lecturer on small businesses and how thcy can best succeed. Instruction will focus on the pro blems as well as the numerous oppor tunities associated with starting and continuing a new business. Topics to be covered include: developing your idca into a profitable small business using market research to check out the competition and/or to survey the feasibility of the pro duct or service planned. Also includ ed will be information on how to .Xi>i | / i ii'( a xl A p . i r t m e n t s • Orwl Locatiw • 24 Ha* Wt*w>ci • bWfr 0Rttort • Nd • WMteriOvyw HMtop • Mto TV Avslrtto • M M M C<Mrt • *0n4toUun*y*Wtfw4taMrtaduM*tatafiftcto9 Offlc#Hour*:t to 8 p.m.* 8M. • a.m. ta 1 p.mAppo1ntinwie AvsUebte Aftw Omce HoursCome by 1 vltf1 u» el 355 MHUng M M or CM W4141 I ^ ^ W W ^ j ^ ^ f e FINAL CLEARANCE ALL ITEHSI LADIES' & CHILDREN'S CLOTHING! $ 2 00 mm $300 Everything Must Go!!! Thursday © F rid a y © Saturday January 9,10 & l l ONLY! RfrOpeningttreh1WHhAHNwM*ehMdhi!Conw8wUri LYNN’S PLACE Hwy. 601» aoi At O rw y C<xner 704-2S4-4474 WHAT KIND OF *ESPONSTCAN YOU lXFECT FROM A CINtURY 21® v lA U I ASSOaATET No one will work harder to get you what you want. That's a prontise backed by the CENTURY 21* SELLER SERVICE PLEDGE and BUYER SERVICE PLEDGE — certificates that outline.exactly what you can expect, every step of the way. They arc your assurance. of professional, courteous and responsive service. Once,you read them, you won't sell your house orbuy a home wlth anyone eUe,.. , Just tell us what you want. It's as good as done. M M l N Vkkl Hwnlng BWyQ. Potte AnHiThempeen JofwnyMWer _______ • S A? S S r ^ ;^ “> ^ “ :; a a a ^ a » y ; ; j : : : /: K raowy n. MMy C hm m ndtu PqgyW ttaon LaOoofui P ott. U fM TV U W A LTY create a sound business plan, how to obtain financing and making your business last forgenerations tocome. To preregister or for more infor mation, call the Davie County office of the Davidson Community College at 634-2885. ‘ A morning class will be held at thc Brock Bulldbig meeting firom 9 a.m.- noon. It will begin on Jan. l4. A Tuesday evening class will be hcld at South Davle Junior High School, meeting from 6:30 p.m.-9 p.m. It wlll begin Jan. 14 and meet once each week for eight meetings on Tuesdays. Linda Harpc teaches thc Decorative Painting classes. She will teach acrylics and mixed media. In struction includes the explanation and demonstration of freehand painting as well as patterns traced onto an item such as a sweatshirt to be painted. In struction wiil include the best method for preparing an object to be painted, selection of appropriate media and the color combination to achieve a desired result. Itcms suggested for painting include wood, glass, fabric, metal, etc. Glenda Beard teaches the art courses. Includcd in her Instruction will be methods for using different REDUC6DM12,I00 DAVE COUHTY CHGWY M ± ROAD 4 « , 24A Htotorfc Vktoriw dr 1M'S on I tem. Dton<fi i rwwS^gfcKtodtog&A, ^n- d0 M, ntorior Mn 9, pkMh9, rtring wd 30ri0^ertw^Twfcwdow>h<wto prt>tthtNiKMfer*MtOAfy10nMM fromMocbvOto.Amwtwferhtoto<ybufhi L w i options or tfraight km pewtoto. AMn Martln • Heme: 61^M6-6264 _______Office: 616»766^0618^ i& v S w media ona canvas. Anexplanation of charcoals, pastels, watcrcolors, pen and ink, acrylics and oils will be taught. Nonexperienced individuals can start wlth the basics and work up to more advanccd projects. Much In dividualized instruction wlll bc _proYidcd.j .................. ............A course in “ Cenimke and Pecan ngurtaes” will begin on Wednes day, Jan. i5, at the Brock Ccnter. This class wlll meet from 8:30-11:30 a.m. cach Wednesday through Feb. 26. This course is taught by Louise Blackwcldcr. Participants will paint and add Individual detail work to figurines and ceramic items. Thc pro per techniques for ckaning and preparing greenware for firing is also covcrcd. Individual creativity and imagina tion is encouragcd and enforced in these courses. Participants fumish Uicir own supplies. Persons niay call thc local office of the College at 634-2885 for further information. Buylng Scrap Q ofd Q o W e S lto rC o ln s ' Rolex Welches , Ps»to» C*tfi g o n > F i M * r s t e LeeMrd *eiHjr 34 Town Square 704-634-3875 Qjj i H . m - g C ■ume wto new * * * . * * tm and roof. Fenced beck yard. Store wd ref. rtmaln. OWNER WANTS OFFER • WILLING TO HELP WTTM cLosmq cngra.*3i.500 RUrnN ST. • L v * WORKSHOP, 4 bedroom brkk home, with ortr U66iq. ft. eod bwee*ol on ■ nktly toad*aped k t DAVIE SiREET • RetnodeWd bome wlth renter in pUce. ‘35,000 . «01 N. ZONED HIGHWAY ■USWESS - lWi4W Lot wlth brkk bome. *115,0M. OUwr Homes ft Land AvaUaMe LtodeUomrd 7W *3tS 0 CyMhti Ayerto m * \ NEEDNEW USTWGS W4Jm ' &JW jgfl, f4 j£ \ LOTUS P0ND %k ) Chinese Restaurant Finest Cuisine Mandarin • Hunan Cantonese • Szechuan □ Weekly Luncheon Specials □ Private Party Facilities □ Full ABC Permit D Orders To Go 766-626 NewTowne Shopping Center Clemmons Hours: • Sun,-Thurs. 11:30-10 pm Frl. 11:30-11 pm Sat.4:30-11 pm OIL CHANGE SPECIAL $ i 3 9 5 ■ ^ ^ ^ (MAX. 6 QTS.) GM CARS AN0 TRUCKS UP T0 ti T0N 0NLY INCLUDES: LUBE, OIL (GM GOODWRENCH), FILTER, I CHECK FLUID LEVELS, BELTS AND HOSES . | SERVICE HOURS: | MONDAY-FRIDAY 7:30AM-S:00PM ’ ■ O A S S TC i C A D IL L A C • G M C T R U C K 1 I I I I I I I I I I “YOUR ALL-AMERICAN DEALER" 7726 North Potat Blvd. Wnston4$aiem, NC 27106 (010) 760-2230 (800) 277-2239 lAssoclales,inc. ,fcdoubtotot 4BR, 2 BA- INVESTORS ttKE NOTE! 2^fl, 1BA, ta. LR * kncnen,u* 2 BR, t BA. Uving Lerga front porch, new carpet A floor covering, 2 4BMr00ffifc2B*tti •tart the New Year Off Rlghtf Take a Loek at Thlt QRCAT BUYI Crestvlew Avenue - Twlnbrook SubdMakm - 3 Bedroom, 2 Full Baths, large open Great Room, Sunny Kitchen, Master Bath features large garden tub & separate shower. Immaculate Condition. Modestly priced for neighborhood. • I t,H # . HQUR9t Mon.»Fri. >;00*S;00; 8rt.-3un. By Appolntm#nt Kyie 8wieegood 634-2476 . Kathi Wall 634-1311 storrySwicegood 63*5M7 Elten Orubb • tN -7 IN - CrrtflWehael 264-2553 ■ ttWrUUdl*m-B*WthenoeKtN*cuitomMhomehManthe vtraa wu've bwo tooting tot 34R, 2 fuQ BA, kxmd erws, scrnrwd pofdi._Brid) edwioftrimnwd Vi yinyl. BWE MMMlV M i 4wittng mnroom on tock ot this b*utiful brick homfc3W, 2 M 6A, App. 1900 M). ft, ov*g^ eovwwl pabo, ttra tot, LOT8.MU8T6EE1 i V U N N IR .Urgi LKtng Hoow, Cefcr tor ________ I r a w n i y ^ H n M r i ^ ^ ^ h n , al tm npiaMnwnl i e m w S 5 5 L U E 7 L w a 2 S m ^ S E 2 2 r ^ ^ 2 W , ^ J ^ 9 ^ J 2 S S L iS S S i^^ S g g k *g g g y <^ctont I > U N ^ M a H f f l Q ^ n H n | h procMa of I B iS jg y 9t. • ChOT*w m mry * *rfi tUng wWor. H>daood 6ooriibMuMjNydnonMaAbowgnundpooieneioaMwtaoodmdacfc. I MLLm W t M M P t B W W W ^ My*l 3^fl, 2 fuM BA, brick hoflW w N M ^H pM iM H M M H ia^B I W U M M N ft> fy trae M M toL TMs rutfe ranch has 34R, oounky kfchsn and dmng VN, cowemd front porch. Ukinsw oondHon. ' I PWiWeew».aunnyUchen,2«,2FuBeA,bonuaroomki bu Kmn Wreck FP1 buw4n bgnkbA grwi tor tom prt. 1.to acm. I M H i u m • Ntai brick rancfter * ii> W , M A on comw tot to town. Rnced ywd grMi tor kkto «td pm M M W . I UVMMW iM B • Nw home on 1 to t tot 3 BA, 2 BA, Largi Modm K*dW, LR w» Rraptocai A MU8T TO 8EEI \ TWMM6H 6MMM6WI • 8pto4v8pw condMtonl 34A, 2 ful BA, mstorbaMocmtotoMdN6antubAs^sntortnNKtonMdraaryanfl► 6WiWMWM mk ■ Lognwn> «rf 4+tem , hdudw fr worWwp,i MtriMM • 1-1) m m m m I 8SSSfiSs'>BI4WMiWMIiMnraKl>'0M0lft,a>wlM>na amaolDavtoCoun^MR,3MipAtomHyraom,tormalU)6Dn. > W W *W tiW «Um sbrickraneNfen eomerW.Nah*w»«,2 ■ M ^ L **t J ^ « ljfa LlonMl ar^ ^ h M ^w om . ^ ■^8^^^^^^iwfc ^Wi ^^^^Hm^u * ia^Bs^ i^^p^mp^s omr nowi® ^^m 'ftfvnodMngoonptotod. MMMhatdw>odflooMi atoto*odrtotbmkMnon.Vk4tMk««Mw •».W 2*horoV «»Tw W M udw gu*h *,M pM hM k^tcootog.HouNhiA'ttandwn.a a ^ m 2 W b m w b * iU t t : ; ; ^ b M h M ^ .M ^w W w ,n w vW j^**% :M M p . O M t l t f K ! H A M U^^^^^A M j^ — » * ^^—» i* ^ ^Ml . . ' 'm n w m nw nm puw. w w w i— M l houM ... _____ Lfl. brick nuwhw on 314 tc. FuU bwrt, pertia!N ftotoNd AI the amwWse you've bewi tooting tot m tm M l MA9 . w 2Vi**. Q f*l 2 Mory pl*n. SoUd o*k cabto<nfc vtoyl ^dtoQ, 1.77 acrw. Mu> we toHde. M * W ^ lH | ^ f jjM h ^ ^ jg M e jw w t g m t iw n asa^B^^w^w^^H^^^w^^^^^^R^HffMng pool.HofM towrif g7ton^d *crt quvW tomkm.room, 257' M U I ______________________ 2500 *L ft, 3W home tocatod ovw a 12 MaB hone pavEoo. «Cootoemie ane. Avatt>bto 0e& tst • App. 1000 K- ft oMce spec* Recentfy ranovsted ftont n ! S p i i M W ? ! M l M , BsauUM butUkig toL OwnerfBuWer vuious to buid dreem home tor you. — w « » w * im » .2 e * - * - -6 U B tfte M M m P M M ftm n '2 6 4-Acrastocttdonm*rroKJtoto towa HeevSy wood^ tnm, m m m i w<tor iccew. Cc>Knt tor ^ g W>iwto,nurstoQhom<ioroth>J><etoemer< pootoitto>.- - * * d to Httory HWII 8ubd. Qreel toeation. AMA-Comerof«»wdMoOeeC<xxt«0* *^fLlhwxyfkxxpUn,An 1 ■ w tor He «eal Upper 90’s. TD BE 8TWTt0 SOON.S um yM U M 'vS^M M ipton. 1572eq.fLMn,24A,2cergarage. CwMew*Wi-Mwdon<nfC*tot^NowundeweitBuyeartyandyoumay ptohoutcetorti>' *• ••■ <' - ^-'; ' ■■ • • m im m m «6oonto b ^ ^ ^ ^ B f f lC — * * * ^ « * « * porch md pUnorou*Mwdeddeon __>JM I*8oonto MrportRartoct tor M »AppraJmeMyKDO^-fLonce^eoe.ConvtoWyrviovMd.C«Htor . *aM*Hwy64E^Fork.Pww<yoperwdaeBeatfy6hoiiBuMng>toton^636W6uMtotPtoee9U^mentMft00a _____ . ,<•.-".■ ■ 66MMMiMUM*DoNntomMKMMi2MryoDnvnercWbuMa«ahenormoue ^>ce>y numerom aHc* poeetoWMes, FWeiy rentod < pre^nt tM we to spprectoto you, NeHy ramodetod tocaUon,8uMtotora QuMyand«e6el4W«rinaltheMraa,2M .te.greekoam«Areptoce,toyer«MndtogMaircae»4ecm. wah2sMentooMcesuiMi tyofbu** OequfeftOWceBuiMtogwXhunMmaed pceetoMtoei,' ----------------1 , Locetodto heert of Modw*e, 8eMbury 8»i‘ *000eaftCall ^*|if* iS i6 6 W ^ a r t w K N C i W M ^ % szxm% % i m m m B m m f t m d f l t a i r m b i"x‘\?4 ? S ^S r5 S ?R ^» f: lH -D A V B COUNTY 8E RECORD, THURSDAY, J u . 9,19K ■NOflTHCAHOUNA WWE COUNTY - i, ;i .' *NWEOENERAL I-.*, i COUFT OF JU8TKE V j- SupwtolCMJrlDlvWon VBetoretheCtork 5?»M«etaTheFbrectoetfeoUDeed S ,'W Extcutod by Heton MeSpedden 5 "w Da*dJanuary 12, 1960, and R*ordtd to Book 163, Page 692 In the JM f Coumy PubUc RegWry, by Jennifer 9-,Brock, 8*etituto Tnwtoe. - :NOTK5E OF SALE 'WHEBEAS. Heton McSpedden Minor dkl on the 12th dey ol January, 1990, ex- *ute e Deed of Trust conveying certato pfoperttoehemtoafter deecribed to the W**gn*Trutoee,wNehDeedottru* WMrecofded1nBook163,P^e892,CM. 5ce.ot the Regtoter ol Detf* ol Devto ^owty on the 12th d«y ol January, 1990 ; . WHEREA8,detouNhavtogbeenm«to undw the torme ol Mid Deed ol Tru#; NOW, THEREFORE, under and by vlr- tueotthepowerolsetoeontatoedinaaid ty * l ofTrutf, and pursmn! to Flndtoge olJhe Ctork ol Superior Coort ol Davto Countydatodthe20thdeyofDocember, iW1, and In convtonce w*h the pnM* atons d N.C.a9. Sectk>n 46-21.16A, el teq.theundsrtfgnedTrustoewMonFR^ DAY, JANUARY 31, 1992, AT 12:00 O'CLOCK NOON AT THE DAVIE COUN TY - COURTHOUSE DOOR IN MOCKSVnUE NORTH CAROLINA, offer forMtothetoHowtogdeecribodperceM real property tocsted In Shedy Orove Township, Devle County, North Carolina: 'BfilNOKNOWNANDDESK3NATEDas lof14 of Btock F, Sectton 1 of La Oulnta, recorded ln Ptat Book 4, page 128, In the Office of the Regltier of Deeds of Oavto County, North Carolina. "Thls seto lndudet all lmprovementa af- fix*d to Vw aak) property including a dwett- lrig thereon.•TERMS OF SALE: Ca*h upon confirm* tlon of the Court. The hlghesl bidder wlll be required lo deposit ten percent {104t) ol the first 91,000.00 bid and ftve percent (SSb)' ol such amount bld In excess of 11.000.00. . 'CONDmONS OF SALE: The sale wlll be made subject to 1991 Davle County ad vatorem laxes and any prior taxes and WensI*>Thfe 20th day of December, 1991. Jennifer D. Brock, Trustee «. P.O. Box 347 .,-■. Mocksvilto. NC 27028 . ',' Telephone: 7044344518 ;>_. 12-264tnp " ; ' . PUBUCNOTICE Dear, Property Owner There wlll be a meeting of the Davle Couhty Ptenning Board on Thursday, January 8, 1992, at 7:00 p.m. and a meetingbetoretheOavtoCou>tyCommto stonersonTueeday,January21, l992,at 7:00 p.m. toconsktoramending the Davie County Zoning Ordinance to Include a “OuaMy DesJgn 0veriay2cntog District." TheeemeethgawHitakeptaeetotheCom- mtoatonersRoomoltheDevtoCountyAd- m|nl#raUon BulWlng. iThe Ouefty Design Overiay Zoning DWrtct k proposed u an overlay district where geographic coverage shall general ty,encompass the rapidhy growing Farm ington TownsNp and the portion of North MocksvWe Township tytag akxig and bet- weenWsrstate40andH^hwayl58tothe Town of Mock*vilto zoning boundary. A mapdetatBngtheabovedsecribedproper- ty has been prepared for your review. The map is located )n the Zontog and Plann ing Otfice, County Otflce Building, MocksviUe,N&,andtoavaUabtotorpubHc lnspectton.«*The need tor a Ouallty Design Overiay tontogDtaricterieeefromacarefuHycon- ettered dedstoo to property manage growth In these areu of our county. With pe new Davie County Water Ptont near- mg comptotion and wKh public wwer tyfter avaltobto or propoeed for these pms,growthcouM take ptoce at an un- manegeebto pace wtthoU the Quality po*gnOvertayZontogDtotrictinptoceto prtNcloureeUbishedquaJftyolUfe,This petrict will primarily addreee design etoments such as tondecaptog, eignege jAlpMtoeandMereetoddtimaroto- jrttod to attend satt pubMc hearing, al fcfrich Ume they shall have an opporturU- t*tobeheardlnlavorolork)oppoeMon tftftotoregotogchang*P*tortotheheer' fc^eHporsooelntoreetodmayobtatoany edd*tonal information on tNe propoeal fchteh to to thoposeeiilon 0< the Devie CountyZortngtntorcementOflkeUithe p ^te Courty Oflice Bu*8ng, Mockevtito, N.C,, on weekdays behveen the hoors ol ►30 a.m. and 6:00 p.m. or by telephone *6944340.'i Jeeee A. Boyce Jr. *- DevleCounhiZonlngOflicer |,v l* ltn p NOflTH CAROUNA OAVE COUNTY3ADMmTRATOfl CTA NOBCE 2HevtogqwMedaeAdmWeWerCTA dVwEWeolCha##eJoeBtoetowWer, m tM t6 , * » ol Dwrte Cour<y, North flM w jM etotonotffyalpenonetew ^goWmeagtinei*WeeteNtopreeeN *witotheundersignedonorbetoreAe dpd dey ol «Uy. 1992, behg tix montf>e tom the fk* dey ol puUteatton, or We flMoe wtil be pkeded ln bar ol thek. *overy. Al persons Indebted to aaid eWewWpkwemekeimmed^epey- i to the undersigned. NOTOE OF FORECLOSURE SALE 91*SM46 0'- Under and by virtue ol the power ol seie contained lnthatowtakiDeedolTru*ex- ecuted by CaroMna E.E. Homes, Inc. ("Mortgagor and Present Owner") to First Federal Savings Bank In Bdok 127, page 8l9lntheOiiiceolthisReflteterolDeeds ol Davie County, North Carolina; and underandbyvirtueoftheauthorityveeted In the undenfcned as SubatHute Trustee by an Instrument of writing dated November 14,1991, and recorded In Book l76,pege866lntheOflteeoltheRegWer dDeedeolDwtoCoonty,NorthCaro*na; defauK having been made In the peyment ol the lndebtodnoea thereby eecured, and after Notice ol Bresch 01 DelauH Under Terme and CondHtone ol NoN and Deed dTnwlandNoticeofHeeringbek>ggfven to ("Mortgegor and Preeent Owner") Carotina EE. Homee, Inc.; and upon the failure ol the Mortgegor and Preeent Owner to cure such defaul; and after ac- cetoratton by the holder ol the In- deMedneeeolaNeumaundertheNotoand lnstructtone from such hoWer to the Substitute Trustee to proceed wlth forectoeure; tod after a heering pursuant to the flndhiga and upon the authorizedon of the Ctak ol Superior Court ol Davie County,the8ubetituteTrustoewMoflertor aatoaltheDe^eCourtyCourthoueeDoor, ln MockrtHe, North CaroMna at 12:00 noon on Friday, January 17,1992, and wW eell to the higheet bkk>er tor cash, a cer tain tract ol tond, wHh lmprovementa thereon tocated ln the County ol Davie. State ol North Carolina and more par. tteukrty described as Mtows: Beginning at a new Iron pln at the right ol way ol 8eftsbury Street; running thence North 63 degrees 30 mlnutee West 76.0 feet wlth right of way ol SaHsbury Street to a new lron pln; runntog thence North 38 degrees 33 minutee 10 seconds East 148.45feetwHhLotl6toaeoHdlron; run ning thence South 63 degreee 22 mlnutee 30 seconds Eest 7S.01 feet to a flat Iron; runnlr>g thence South 36 degrees 33 mlnutH 30 eeconds West 148.28 feet with Lot 20 to the point and place of Beginning as surveyed by C. Ray Cates, Retfstered Land Surveyordated June 27, 1684, and being Lots 17,18, and 19 ol B>ock #A see Pkt Book 23, pege 426, L)avie County Registry. Thls property ls ato known as 654 Salisbury Street, MocksvlMe, North CaroHna27028,andtaehoknownasMap J4-5 Btock B, Lot 7, MocksviU Township, Davie County Tax Records as currentty constituted. TheTcustaeroootveethorighttoroquiro five (Stt) percent depoett ol the h^hest bidder to Insure good fahh. Thls property iseotisutyecttoanyunpeMtaxee,tpedal asaeeaments, easements, rights of way, restrictions of record and any prior encumbrances. Thls the 17th day of December, 1991. RichmondW. Rucker, SubetituteTrustee OF COUNSEL: Hutchlns, Tyndall, Doughton & Moore 116WeetThirdStreet P.O. Drawer 20039 Winston-Satom, NC271204039 (919) 7254385 1-9-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA FORSYTH COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE District Court DMslon No.81^VD-580 JD 88-294, Forsyth; JD 4-158 Davle US Ufe Credit Corporatkm VS. Alton L Transou and wife Heton Transou NOTICE OF RESALE OF LAND UNDER EXECUTION Pursuant to execution Issued by the Ctork of Court ol Forsyth County and an orderolroea*oenteredonDecember12th, 1991, In thte cause, the understaned will offer for sato, to the tosl and higheet bto- der tor cash, alt right, Utto and Interest defendants, or either ol them, have, or have had at any tlme since the docketing ol this judgment ln Davto County ln the Mtowing deecribed tonde, to wit: The tond deecribed In Deed Book 46, pege79,DevtoRsgWry,fromVkenSmkh to T.L Smith, beti>g th i seme tond coo- veyedtoM.L8mfthandwtfeVfren8mtth byC.R. Groce et ux, see Deed Book 42, pege 490. Thto property to eometimee known aa the Thomae LNngton 8mHh Homeptoce. N oonetota ol 7 to 8 ecree tocetedontheweel*toolCedarCreek Roed, end to deecribed to the okj deede as bounded on the north by the tonde ol Henry Eaton,onthowe*bythetondsol John Boger, on the south by Mrs. LA. Smtth,andontheeeetbyQerttoGtonn.fffB .: Detondant Heton 8m*h Traneou to the dwghtor ol T.L 8fl*h, 68<-i67.) The aeto wW be heto * 12:00 Noon on Fridey,JarwylO, l982,Mthefrontdoor (or normal ptoce ol aai^ ol the Devto County Courthouse to MockavWe, N.C. TheNghbWerwWberequkedtomake adepoe*oll0% olthefh*6l.000.and 6%olthebMnoeolhtoWd.ThesetowUi remeto open tor upeel bWe tor 10 deys a#er the report ol eeto to Wed. Thto aato wWbemedesubtocttoeMpriorBene.The bWolW.i40X#. Thto the 20th dey ol Deosmber, 1961.>.aM.- .. Q ...---.nM R I n. nOQen By:U.HolHowel,8heriftofOavtoCeunty DeputySherifl 1-2^np rnsnl . 3™|Thtothe23rtdeydDecember, 1991. ^UoydDevtoBtockwsWer,Route8,Box d e , Mocksvtoe, NC 27029, AdmWsfrator g A o M h e .E s to to o l ChwM# Jo# BtoefcweMer, Mwtin, Veo Hw Md 8mhh i ' i " ' 6rw w ioee i !- ;:.' ' Moekw*4,NC270as > ^ y - - '-1*4top :$) i'h"'- ■•■••■ : ' • -'■■.■'.■ O LD P H O T O S C O P IE D , 1 ih n il P f l 11 t 1ii4 i ,ll)fll< ^ V#N t'h f 1 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR CTA NOTICE Having qua#ftod u Admlr*trator c.TA of the Estate ol NeomVBeneon Smith, deceased, late ol Davfe County, North Carolina, thls to to notify all persons hav- , lng ctolma against said estate to preeent ' them to the undersigned on or before the 19th day ol June, 1992, stfd date being at least slx months from the date of first pubMtionoltNanotice,orthisnoticewlH beptoededlnbaroftheirrecovery. All per- eons Indebted to sakl estate wtil ptoese make Immediate payment to the undersigned.Thls the 19th day of December, 1991, the same being the first pubfcetton date. Wllllam R. Gatos, P.O. Box 428, Cootoemee, NC 27014, Administrator C.T.A. ol the Estate ol N<oml Benson SmKh, deceased.Jennifer D. Brock Brock A Brock, PA. AttomeysatLaw P.O. Box 347 Mocksvllle, NC 27026 P04) 6344516 12*194tnp NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having quallftod u Executor of the Estate of Frederica Dee Murphy, deceas ed, tote of Davto County, North Carolina, thls Is to notify all persons having ctolms against sakl eetate to preeent them to the undersigned on or before the 26th day ol June, 1992, being sb< monthe from the first day of puMkatton, or thls nottee wlll be pleaded ln bar ol their recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate will ptoeae make Immediate payment to the undersigned. Thls the 19th day ol December, 1991. JerryMurphy,709JouettDrive,Newport News, Va. 23602, Executor ol the Estate ol Frederica Dee Murphy, deceased. Martln, Van Hoy and Smith Drawer 1068 Mocksvtlle, NC 27028 12-2fr4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR CTA NOTICE Having qualified aa Administrator CTA of the Estate of CaMn Lee Barnes, deceased, late of Davle County, North Carolina, tNs Is to notify all persons hav ing ctolms against saW estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 9th day ol Juty, 1992, or this notice wlll be ptoeded In bar ol their recovery. All per sons Indebted to sald estate wlll please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. Thla the 9th day of January, 1992. George R. Barnes, Administrator CTA of the Estate ol CaMn Lee Barnes, deceased. George R. Bames, Administrator CTA c/o Hall, Vogtor 4 Fleming E. Edward Vogier Jr. P.O. Drawer 970 Mocksvllto, NC 27028 1*94tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYADMINISTRATOR CTA NOTICE Havfng qua8fled as Administrator CTA of the Estate of Norman L Carter, deceas ed, late of Davfe County, North Carolina, thls Is to notlfy all persons having claims against saJd estate to preeent them to the undentigned on or betore the 9th day ol Juty, 1992, being sbc monthe from the first day of publication, or thto notice will be ptoeded bt bar of thefr recovery. All per sons indebted to eaid eetate will ptoese make Immediate payment to the NORTH CAROUNA DAVECOONTY 1 ADMMSTRATOR'8NOTCEsl*- * - — —■ -IM- J — ^ . J — » * ■ .‘^ -nsvtngQuewooeswfflNwneoroimo E M M 4 0 M arE .M w Jr.,dN M M d , taM olDwt*Cow *y,N sflhCm M ,tM ta tt mW» 41 pm sM hwtag eWme ageinetsaideetosetopfeeenltttomtotho undersipwdonorbetorethe9tftdeyol Juty, 1998.orthtonottoewtobeptoeded to ber of thek reoovery. A* persone to- deMedtoe*le*tfewiptoeeemefceim-1 medtoto peyttonl to the undertigned. T O e d w W id iiv o f*n w V i1 *'» - 1J ■ ^ J - - 7' - • - - * - ■j - - ■ « iu -MNM •• WnMT| WtmnKWtKwtm-9 wWEstoto ol Oeoer i. Driver Jr>, dsoeissd. , D&M 6. Driver, Admtoisttator , cA) HaN, Vogtor A Ftoming. . . - ■ • - . Q M (a m -1 i>M ',■ * m M I B. nW i F.O .O w w O TMocttvWt,NC27W ssMsassssasa$ ' X W M i M W M I ' v S M M S |0N M M |C M M M 8 •' ; D u v i t J t w t h n .'■ w IT * W *W e l-M M kn M >■ '" ^ i' l*W Thlsthe3tetdayolDecember, 1991. Leeter C. Carter, 105 Betton Drive, Lex ington, SC 29072, Adrrtifttetotor CTA ol the Estate ol Norman L Carter, dsceassd. Martin, Van Hoy and Smtth Dntwerl06e Mocksvtito, NC27028 144tnp NORTH CAROUNA DAVlE COUNTYEXECUTOR'S NCj'HCE Having qua#fied ee Executor ol the Estate ol Mertto Smith Jonee, dsceaaed, tote ol Davto County, North Carolina, thto Is to notify tfl pemone having ctolma againetsaUeetototopreeentsuchctokne. totheundersiflnedonorbetorethel9th day ol June, 1992, or thto notice wtti be ptoeded to ber ol their recovery. AU per sona Indebted to seU eetate wtil ptoaee make Immediate payment to the underatoned.ThbttwlW hdiyofO*cwnbw,1M 1. Rotond F. Joow, 642 M tb tw 8t., MoCklvWf, NC 27028, E*CUtO< ol U» E to<io<M *S i8m tthJon*,*cw w l. 12-1KWp NOHTH CAflOUNA DAVE COUNTY •w M w w nuTO fi'8N oncE He*gqwW hd*AdmW iW oiolW w E < w 3 M k # w lw e iS e * y o fD e * County,NocthCwo*w,thie*toneWytil pwww, «m» 0 f C<xp0 rtW M h r* g c ttm « iM th * « u » rfth * d m 4 M * to<<Nw ewitott*undO Tigned*we Dwr*HM d,UncwW ,KY40444one b *fe Jtfye ,iW ,o fW sfW w w W b e pWdwl In bw of t f * moovwv. A l p *- <ont,fcmeeioovon*owW*We*e MW * ^ w W 6 to w nwto lin m ilW p^m w *w #w u"dw <gw d. TNi ttw «h d«y ol J«u«v, 1W . JwQ m m Und,eW DwviW Fkwd. LencwW,KY40444,Adn**tretoroltt*. E iW e e < W d w lW e i8 e *y,d w w 4 .' Mkhwl J. t w k B quke:Wchwl Lw n, Aaomtw ■ L * ,P A ucu6v* Pwk I ^ E * ^ 5 fj5 S ^ S 296 Executive I . Wineton 8atom, North CwoUna 27108 ’ . " l*4 tn p W n M K M M H T 'ti-iJ*-i gTJV ftgnW B M ,^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^®^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ^^^^l^^l^^^PI^^^|^^^^H^^F NORTH CAROUNA DAVfE COUNTY ' CO-PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE NOTtoE Having qualified as Co-Personal Repreeenteth*e ol the Estoto ol Claude Wllson Cartner, ttoceased, tote ol Davle County, North Carotine, thto to to noffly aM pereonehavlngctolmsagalnetaakjewato to preeent them to the understoned on or beforothe9tfidayoUuty, 1992,betogsix monthefromtheflrsidayolpqbMcatton, or thto nottee wW be plsedsd In ber ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to eeM estate wlll ptoase make Immediate pey- menttotheundersH?ned. Thls the 31st day ol December, 1991. C. Edgar Cartner, Route 1, Box 330-B, Harmony. NC 28634, and Thomas A. Cart ner, Rovte 1, Box 275, MockavWto, NC 27026, Co-Personal RepreeentatNee ol the Eetoto ol Ctoude Wltoon Cartner, Y ,iid S al(-s H A p , iilin i'n l F o i R pnt Martln, Van Hoy and Smith Drawer 1068 MockSvHto, NC27026 1*4tnp NORTH CAROUNA ROWAN COUNTY NOBCE OF 9ERVtCE OF PROCESS BY PUBUCATTON In theOeneral CourtofJustice District Court DMston Rowan Co. Flto No. 9t4DVD-20S6 Hegev.Hege TO: Morgen G. Hege Take nottee that a ptoedlng seeking reltof against you has been fitod In the ab0ve4 ntitM ectton. The nature ol the ref(ef being sought ls an abeolute divorce. You are required to make defense to such ptoadlng within forty (40) days foffow- lng the date tNs notice is first published. Upon your falture to do so, the party seeking service against you will appfy to the Court for the retlef sought. Thls the 9th day of January, 1992. M. Bays Shoaf Attorney for Ptolntiff 316 N. Main St. Salisbury, NC 28144 f704) 637*745 1-&3tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the EstateofWIUtomHughLagtoSr.,deceas- ed, late ol Davto County, North Carolina, thls Is to notify all persons having ctolms against sakl estate to present them to the undersigned on or betore the 9th day ol July, 1992, or thto notice wUI be ptoeded fn bar of their recovery. All persons In debted to sa*d eetate will ptoase make im mediate payment to the understoned. Thls the 9th day of January, 1992. SyMa E. Ugto, Executrix of the Estate of Wllllam Hugh Lagle Sr., deceased. Hall, Vogtor A Ftoming P.O. Drawer 970 Mockavllto, NC 27028 Tetophooe: 7tW6344235 1-94tnp NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Larry Wayne Thompeon, deceas ed, tote ol Davle County, North Carotina, thla Is to notify afl persons having ctolms against sakl estate to present them to the understgr>ed on or before the 9th day of Jufy, 1992, or thls notice wlll be ptoeded In bar of their recovery. All pereona ln- debtedtoseideetotewtilptoasemakelm-' mediate peyment to the undersigned. Thls the 9th day ol January, 1992. E. Edward Vogtor Jr., Executor ol the Estate of Larry Wayne Thompeon, Frtdqr, teturd*y • 8 a.m. until. Ralph Rattodgo Road behind WIUI«n R. Devto 8ch00 l. Yard full ol antiques, commerdal refrigerator, and teto ol odds 'n ende._________________ MOVING SALE at 372 Ouke St, Ext. MockavMe on Saturday, Jan, 11, 1992 from S a.m. until. Lots ol gtoeewre and 0 dd1 and ends. USED AWUANCea * PART8 Washers • Dryere * 8tovee * Refrigerators Maln Church Road Vt mile 601 North, Mocfcevflto, 492-2201. 3 Fftn P U W tS . Black German 8hepherda. 634-1942.__________ AKC toeton Terrien: 9 weeks oM. Shota ft dewormed. 9ifr96HW i3. AKC Coefcer t p tntoi; btock, 1emeto, bom Oct. 14,1991,112$. CeH bet- ween 9 :K e.m. end 5:00 p.m. Mon.*Frt. tt4-2020 md eek for NOW ACCtmNQ W UCATtoN8 for two and three bedroom apart ments at THE GLEN. Energy effl- ctont, heel pump with centraf air, range, refrigerator, drapes Included. Pre*rired for phone and cabto. Laun dry facilities on site. For application and interview, phone 634-2070. Han dicap accessebto. EHO FmHA FREE PUMtES...Hall Lab, hall Walker. 996-5043.______________ F*EEPUPFY:PartGermanShepherd. Approx. 8 months oW. Call 9964700 or 996-2924 after fl p.m.________ FREE: small black puppy. Found In Deer Run ofl 64. Very friendly and obeys well. Needs good home. Ptoaae, don't won't do to go to pound. Call 704434-9042 before 3:00 or toave message. A p iirtm c n t F o r R ent *OCK8VlUE - SUNSET TERRACE All Brick Energy Effictont Apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swtngs. Kfe*ien apptiencw fumtoh- ed including dishwasher. 1Vi baths, washerZdryer connections. Hlgh energy effictont heat pump provides centra! heat and alr. Prewired for cabto TV A phones. Insutoted win dows & doors. No wax Mtchenfteth floors. Located ln MocksvBto behind Hendrix Furniture on Sunset Dr. otl of Hwy. 158. Office hours 14 M F A Sat. 10-12. Phone 70443*0168. NORTHWOOO APARTMENTS Energy Effictont 1 4 2 Bedrooms Fulty Fumtohed 8h*dtoe Pool * Clubhouse * Basketball Court Playground • 24 Hour Emergency Maintenance * Ampto Parking . • Pets Wekxxne Short Term Leaee AvsUebto $hxttoe ^g ln n ln g At U N 7044344141 9 4 Mon.*Fri. or 9-1 Sat. Appointments Available After Office Hours 355 Milling Road • Mocksville, NC LUXURY FOfl LESS A u ftio n s U U 'S AUCnON SALE...i| NOW open on PMOAV A SATURDAY MQMTS, beginning April 6,1991, at 7:30 p.m. Wyo Roed neer Farmlngion Drag Strip. “ YOU BRING IT, WE SELL m " 9964217 r,)i m M n c h m n ry I ie tty T r*te r: Motor robulN recentiy, good tires, atrong 3 point ltft, runs great. $1,975. 492-7889. C a rrls o l T h a n k s ApprectoUon end thanka to Mrs. Markland and Advance Baptist Church membera lor gffls given to William Talbert Boger. Thank you , _________________ThomasBoger LAQLE The family ol the late W)fllam H. Lagle, Sr. would like to thank all of our frtonds and nelghbora tor the many acts ol kindness shown to us during the death 01 our betoved. May God richly bless each and every one ol Mrs. Sylvia e. Lagle & family McElhaney The family of Mrs. Paul (Katherine) Allen acknowledgeswhhgrateful ap preciation every expression of sym pathy extended them during the death of Katherine’s mother, Mary F. McElhaney. Thank you (or your prayers,vtorts, cards, food and flora! gifts. May God rlchly bless each one The family F o r L e a se FOA RENT: 24x30 building for garage or storage bulldlng, $150 per month. 634-2605 or 6344675. E. EdwenJ Vogtor Jr. HaW, Vogtor A Bemlng P.O. Drawer 970 Mocksvilto, NC 27026 P04)6344236 1-*4tnp NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTOR’S NOTICE Hevtog queMtod as Executor ol the Estate o< Bebera Qdbert Rx, deceeeed, totoolOevtoCounty,NorthCero#ne,thto to to notify & pereone hawing ctotow agetoalsetoeetototopreeentthemtothe—.—»- - —. —. — k^M ^^ M ^ j~, -.unoemgneeenoroeereme<pnoeyor Jum ,1>M ,0 (thkn0tt0tw H M p M M »1 bw 0 1 theif r*x*w y. M pw w w in- d *W » w M w W » w W p h w m *e to - medtoto peyment to the undsr^gned. Thto the 2iih dey ol December, 1991. Thom* E. Fix, 321 Lewtovtoe Trtoto Roed. Lewtovt8e, NC 27023, Executor ol the Estete o( Barbara Gltoert FUt, i2 W to p NEW AND USED OmCE FU*NITU*E * Safes * Files * Fire Proof Files le w * dfflee FweHwe 111N. W o * w l, M ta n li N.C. M m N M m For s * T * s ~ - . - - .*- -a -. ** - la J |^ ^ a ^^ajHM nH | N N O M f AW H M M M ^ JW 4ir#ert iOiOWealkwee8wi 8atobuy, NC 88144 FrUftdsfclp Cable 9 9 ^ Installation MusOniMoothofBMkC*to wd On* P^f Stitlon Phone 634-7657 You have lo call thls | number lo receive special. : S & B GUTTERING (919W8-7821 .ALUW NtM OCTBBW 6 - fmarimt 21 h e r Homttwn*r W vm ty • II C0tor1 to d x ** from ,• oto p<*n renx 7vtd from ute *ckan<wlA rq*ir • pmerywdsbutttied p . a t a N A*wee, Nehb O n *m X rm ivon 5treet, MdcKavi (704)634-1483.(Leave Message] */nteriof a & *rtorf*W ng *detirs★ForehEhefesww ★WwnotfeWng J d^ m M f ^ W t W t L C O M t Y O U I N 1 l ) y 2 ' U-BID AUCnON W 1S e u * F w e W w k e v W e , NC V. 7KWPMFrt*vl8ah**yWgNs J U tW JenWMie-JWWOWw*VtoW yolQRxeriwTonWo*wd kC «nned»dO nf*rtn«IFoodiT»»nolw rt*M . _ __;Jeuin.1VTe*lJeW W W arDW #ora;ce'eiH andM U - e^WNepwWO,Jwiv,CofceW*rtwe,CeNo<oriWCa*,8mtilFur- ' l* u,».*tlr* ' ToykW *8e* Ted«e ^redu«kBowl» PWw 8ek Oodu, ■ S om eW eForlvw yow ■ ,.^'., i;. ;,V m *M A S T K R C T M G K A C C B F T K D i e f c n e t o t . M e i l B M l w » -M e s s ':;' .F tT S w W *.;'!--!'"'5- i.^ v'$v*<r!i-- ' MNkMMik’NCtTH* |-" ; %0 W F * ^ ^ ^ ^ W 7^ S ^ S l|1}i , l>l-'*J - *-» - * - fcJM n—1| ftJ, - ,^ , ’ ■- iL..j.|M 1 ■ > ^.u-.i— ■' -. - -*r .' : “-'-1>f'':' y n i 00 eswe,rwwnei nw^enyi w *ruy^i,L^W B pw *t| ” ■. -.: t4 *ie ^ ' DAVIE COUNTV|ENTEKPRfSE RECORD, THURSDAY, J»n. >. IW 2~UB maHBHsmB M is c p lliin p o n s S erviceLnw n & G nrdon BrowrVBefoe pWd aofa, $175. Call 6344125 anytime._____________ FOR SALE: Wardrobe, $125; walnut file cabinet, $45; Antique tee box, '$175. 9984222. ' ASORTON.,,.Pregnancy Testing. For an appointment call Arcadia '. Women'a Qlnlc, Wlnston Satom cot- led, 919 721*1620.____________ PREONANT? FOR INFORMATION AND HELP CALL: LOVE LINE, 4924683 CAMSERVW tt We provide all types ot lawn, service, mowing lawns, lrimming shrubbery, deanlng tots. 7044344796, FRE6 ESTIMATES.__________ ' • ••• TREE TOPPING, TR)MMINO A REMOVAL Stump Gringlng - Lot Clearing FREE ESTIMATES704-2844478_______ YOKLEY LAWN C A M Mowing, toaf removal, core aerating, seeding, fertllWng. Free Estimates • l o st X F o u tu l FOUWk A smsfl mato dog found ChristmasDeyooHwy. l58nearFox Run. 99fr2091.128 Engham Street near CaudeM Lumber Company. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath cottage. Oil heat, C/A, stove refrigerator, large fenced yard. $375 month plus deposit, NO Section 8. 9984908. FOUND: small tiack puppy ln Deer Runoff64lastThursdey.Hasspedal marking, you must Wentify. Call 6344042. 2 Pedroom Houee, 860 Hardison StfeeL To show 3pm4pm Friday, Jan. 10._____________________ 2 Bedroom House. 492-5561. 3 OR 4 BEDROOM: Gas heat, central air, $375 per month plus deposit. Call 284-2453.____________________ 2 MCCMOMLEHOMELOreforrent 996 tetephone exchange to Winston- Satom. 492-7853 or 634-1218. 444 Sanford Avenue: 5 room house, enclosed porch, to middle age cou ple. Minimum 18 month lease. $350 deposit, $350 per month. Call 9 a.m. . to 5 p.m. 7044754355. After 6 p.m. 704-5364368. ___________ 4 BUILOfNQ LOTS: Approximate^ 2 acres each, $9,000 each, off Foster Road In southwest Davie County. Land toys very well. All tota perk. County water available, owner finan cing available wlth good credit. Low down payment, good Interest rste. Aubrey Realty. 704-7444080. Efeven Room Houee wlth central heat A air, garage, outbuilding, $450/month. 634-2605 or 6344675. Lovely 1 bedroom cottage: central heat A air. Weal for slngfe or a cou ple. $250/mo. No pets or children. 1-9194774433 or 9964210. FOR SALE: Motesses $6,00qt7and sweet potatoes. About 14 mltos north of Mocksvtile just off 601, on right above Spillman’s Tire Shop, t t mile on tefL Watch forsigns. 91»4634184 weekdays after 4 p.m. Anytime weekends.________________• 2800 sq .ft. home. 3-BR, 2Vt-BA on 17 acres. 2000 sq. ft. shop, small pond wlth pasture. Possible owner financing. $195,000.9984315. BY OWNER: New European home, custom built throughout. 1Vr acres overlooking lake in country club set ting. 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2Vt baths, vaulted ceilings, bonus room. One of * a kind. 998-5505.______________ 1642UN CABINET, handmade plne, very nice, $200.4924976. FIREWOOO: Mixed hardwood, U ton plckup toad, $45. Jaaon Green, 6344489. CHARMING MILL HOUSE on Erwin Street in Cooleemee. Spacious 2 bedroom, 1 bath, large kttchen, utjff< ty. Must seel 704-2644112. If you own a tot, we can bulld you a home. $100 down. Custom Starter FIREWOOO: Seasoned and unseason ed. $45 toad. 9984538 after 4 p.m. Anytime on weekend.__________ FOR SALE: All Oak hardwood slabs. 1 ton bundles. $20 delivered. After 6 p.m. 284-2177.________________ Homes by Northwest No ctoslng costs. $39,300. Completety finished. Call WinstorvSaiem for tree Informa tion. 24 hour toll free number 1400434-1203. FOR SALE: Kerosene Heater, Model DC-100. 11,000-17,500 BTU. Ex- cehentcondtton.Whhsparewtekanti (2) five ,gaKon cans. Original cost $284.00, w)ll sell for $180.00, WATT STREET, COOLEEMEE: 3 6344193. ______________ bedroom, 1 bath, newty remodeled with Therrm>pane windows, gas fur nace, range, alr conditioner, Leonard building, $37,000.2644207. FOR SALE: Manure Spreader, ground driven. Mccultoch 510 16Jn. chain- saw. Beat offer 4924727._______ FORSALEOil Heaters,vartouasUee, $504250. 6344213. FOR SALE.* Wood cook stove • Vfetor Jr., black with white porceWn, $165. Small wood stove, $80. S/ngte eWgh bed, white, $200. Maytag ringer waaher, $65.9984222. FOR SALE: compact atereo system AMffM casaette, 6-tract, tum tabto 2-speakers. Like newl $75. : 9194864805. 10.8 ACRES private farm land off Ridge Road in ' southwest Davie County. $2,000 per acre. Land has been aunreyed, recentiy apprateed and perked. Lays very toveL Large trees on approxlmaMy 2.5 acree. ’Aubrey Realty, owner/broker, 704-7444060 tdr appointment. MobiltHomts W W P ... I r e d e ll County’s O k M O M ^ f m p i e e a D e « M e W M e e f t — » i e . e O S - ~ ~ i e e a i 4 x 7 o s e a i % a « t k « w r m r i n T H — » « . e e a w . i i e e a i 4 x s s i a a wha fn « Rre N M « ' * i i . e e a -__________________________________ W M U H »rM t«M kC «LM k !; mw)l7a-1014 ; « « . v g g g g ^ g _ M ^ M H | K ft Q 8ALVAQE: B w eM wJgt codw tiding, 1.39«; 32” 1 3 6 " pre-hung *xl$dor tt0ti docfi, $w.95/sa,; pre- loimsd counl<r lops, »1.99/11; 4'x6'x7/l6" wifor bo*rd, t6.9Wea.; peicalbowd,l1.99WweMb*gtoas rooflng fMngiie, S12.96foq.; 4'»r ex- lerlor aiding, $4.65/ea.; Western i M d v tone* pot1, 11.4««.; 2x4 i!udi, t.9S/M.; Vlnyl lniutated win d ow whh UN4Ut iM h • «Urt »t t2t,95/U,; 2"x4"x12', *1.9»«. Hg M honUrgsM hcUonolippltacw. W e on offlce deek, ctMira ( ffle ubtaet>. We cuitom buW doon A wlndowi In our shop to me«l customer neede. K A 0 M v *g **■-» - * - ■ . 1* M ^a^ — ^ | ^ u §*M N n M | M M B On nwf> •» <AeynoMe R tf.)1et boslneee on Weel tank of YedWn RNer, r,1Mh,prtvatotot,lchUd OK. $250Ano. $250Mep. 492-7174 after 4 p.m. FumJehed 2 bedroom, 1 bath, central alr, total etectric. No pets. $60 week. 996-5334._____________________ MoMto Home tor people who ltke isolated area. $50 week. 9964235, MoMfe Home Lot For Rent: 7 mitos north of Mocksvllle. Pines Court Trailer Park. 996-3633._________ Nke 2-BR Apertmenl lor rent near Lee Jeans and Jockey Plant. $360/month. Everything furnished. 634>12t6_____________________ RENT TO OWN: Nice 2 Bedroom Mobito Home near Jockey Plant. $350/month. 70443*1218. Reedy to move In. Two and three bedroom mobile homes. $70 to$60 weekty. 492-7853 or 63*1218. Ramodeled Hke NEW In Cooleemee. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. 264-2149. Mobile Homes For Sale 1H2 Oekwood: 24R already setmp on eemlprtvste tot Ready to move In to. Call or come by Oekwood Homes, 4130 N. Patterson Ave. Winston- Salem. 919-767-7150 or 140ft4374062,_______________ A Deal You Can't Paee Upt 199148x28R*wUdoutiewtdemobHe home. 34R, 2-BA, fireplace and sliding glass doors. Buyer must pay to move. Price $28,500. Phone 919-9984466. ____________ FOR SALE OR LEASE: 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Like new. Lots of extrasl Set up in Oeer Run. No reasonable offer refused. Call coitoct 717469-4799. OET YOUR NEW HOME NOWl Simpty bring ln your W-2 or 1099 torms and we will finance your new home within 2 to 4 days using your tax re fund as down payment For more in formation contact Larry Inman, Ac cent MoMto Homes, Wlnston-Saiem. 14004454430._______________ Lee'a MoMto Homee, Vohime Fleet wood, Horton 4 Sterling deafer - HOT SPECMLS: 4' hitch inc. 1992 * 14x70, 10,999: t4x80,13,998:14x50,8,999: 24x44,16,999:24x52,18,999:28x60, 23,999. Also used homes. Open 7 days, Rd. 1923 Norwood, NC 7044744191, 800-7774652. SPECUU.PURCHASS 2199114x7ts, 24R, 1V*8A, shingk ‘ roof, hardboard sk#ng. Detivered A setup, $12,996. A-1 Mobtie Homee, Statecviiie. 704473-1014. FOR 8ALE: SPINET~CONSOLE PIANO BARGAIN. Wanted: Respon sible party to make tow monthty pay ment on plano. Can be seen tocaty. Call Mr. White at 14004274345 Ext 101. Seaford Plano Service Tuning A Repelr 704492-2000 or 7044844181 Jack 8eoford I wM not, abeoUrtety not be responsl- We for any debts other than those made by me personally. William Martln Bowles Rl. 9, Box 239 Mocksvll1e, NC 27028 O ffirp Sp<iC P OFFfCe SPACE FOR RENT OR LEASC<.. Downtown Mocksvffle. Am- pfe parking. 1 office or 5. All on one floor. Approximately 1800 sq. ft. total. 9984772. S ervice BACKHOE SERVICE • Septlc Systems, Any BackhoeWork. MMer A Sons 0eekhoe Service. 284-2826.________ BOOER'8 KAR KLEEN 28 years experience In complete car ctoanlng, wax, Interior, motors. Call 998-3180 or 998-3159. Rt. 2 Mocksvllle.____________________ $320 Will palnt all your ceiUngs. Call Thom Rutter Palntlng &Wall Papering, 2844211 Cave's Chimney Sweep NO MESSI Also slalnlsss stee| chimney llners. 919499-2488. DAVIS LANDSCAPINO, INC. Mulch * Top Soll * Rlp Rap Stone • Seeding * Overseeding * Fertilizing • Trimming * Extracting ' Haul/ng ' Trenching * Backhoe Work. FULL LINE OF NURSERY PRO DUCTS AVAILABLE THRU JAN MARK NURSERY.Aftef $ P.M. 284-2177 ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANER SALES - SERVtoE - SUPPLIES _________284-2877_________ HAULlNO - Sand, Gravel, Dirt, Mulch.MMer A Son Backhoe Servtoe _________284-2826 LINK'S SEAMLESS OUTTERINO Richard Unk • Owner Free Estimates ,_________6344248 ___________ MASON ELECTRtt...New Installation & Repair. Mobile Home Hook-ups. Service changes. Keith Mason 9984531.____________________ OebomeEfrctrfc Co. No job too large or small. Unlimited license. Over 20 years experience. Karl Oebomoi owner I ills \\ | | k s n xR(, xixs I I S I \ l \ K I I* \ N \1I \ I > ^ IW > t* 14 ’4 - i ^ t e STUMP ORWOWQ - No Yard Damage Miller & Sons Backhoe Service a 284-2826 _________ THECLEANINO LADtES Professtona| housecleaning service. We‘11 do the work, you take the credM Call for a free irhhome estimate. Our reputatkxi7sspotiessl 919>7684500 or 634-2886._______________ TMyH^ tteenlng Service Homes a Businesses Weekty, bl wssk^, monthty, one-time. Free estima»s. 2844444.________ TfsnchofSonrtco Water, Gutter, Electrical Lines Miller & Sona _______ 284-2S26 VACUUM CLEANER REPAIR A SEftVKC Used Rainbows A Supplies 9964890or9987004 VCR CUAWNO A REPAIRS VOGLER'S TV SERVICE. Advance. _________.- 9984172.__________ WARD CONSTRUCTtoN New, Remodeling, Rre Restoration, Vlnyl Sldlng, Moblle Home Underpinning, Utility Buildings - Display Available FREEESTiMATES. Call 634-9490 after 5:00 p.m. V(>hicles '84 Chempegyne GoM Poreche 944: Automatte, alr'condHton, all options. Great shape, $8,900 or best offer. 634-9145. ________________ '88 Ford Ranger: 85,000miles, 4^yl,, 5-speed. <2,800. 6344213. '87 Waxen call 9984575 after 6:00 SAUSSUflY MOTOR CO. Bulck-Peugeot 700 W. Innes St., Salisbury 740436-1341 W anted COLLECTOR BUYING Japanese Samurai Swords, Helmets, Armor and art. Abo buying WWII clothing and souvenirs. 704465-1414. Write: Collector, Box 12041,Charlotte, NC 2 8 2 0 9 .________________ I WANT TO RENT ON LONG-TERM LEASE: Professional couple, no children or pets. Looking for large, tovety home In country. CaU Bermuda Run 9984893. Leave message. E m ploym ent ATTENTION RN’a A LPN'e We are now taking applications for full time positions, 3rd shift, and part4lme positions all shifts. Weekend and shift differential, competitive salary, health benefits. Apply In person Meadowbrook Manor, Hwy. 156, Clemmons, 9187664156, g m g g g y @ m CNA’s Have a full-time poeltton available 1« & 2nd shifts. Part-time positlons;&H shifts. Competitive salary, hearth benefits, weekend differential. Ap#. ty in person, Meadowbrook Manor,' Hwy. 158, Clemmons. 919-766-9'l56: Experienced Parte Counter CNirk: Western Auto Company, Lewlsvt*e;. 919-766-9109, \ j , HAJRSTYUSTS: Eam up to 60 perceht commlsston. We're looking lor pr&: fesskmal Wentad styltets who are em thusiastto and love to work with peo- pie. We offer top hourfy pay plus com-* mission, great benefits, and lncen- tives. Call 1400476-7233. EOE.- ' IMMEDIATE NEED: RN’tiLPN's Wttv ventilator experience for Home C^rer in Concord area. Flexible nightlmb hours. Medical Personnel P^j,' 1400-2344230.____________^ ;> Oak Haven Rest Home Is now accepv tlng applications for qualified activity, and transportation person. 30-35' hours week. Apply ln person* Monday-Frlday, 10am-2pm. -NO PHONE CALLS, PLEASEI PART TIME PfANISTZCHOfR DIREC TOR needed for Farmington United, Methodist Church. Call Reverend- Nolan, 9964769.____________^*-. PROFESSIONAL SALES career'with* large corporation. Excellent benetitv Compiele training. Managerial abili'. ty preferred. Submit resume to PRO FESSIONAL SALES, P.O. BOX 525,* MOCKSVlLLE, NC 27028. TRUCK DRIVERS: Local area. CDL re-. qulred. 2 years experience. Apply." 2439 West Clemmonsvil!e Road, WinstorvSatem, N.C. No phone oafls:: TrtCounty CommunrtyColtoge, Wur-. phy, NC, is seeWng applications for the position of President. Minimum qualifications: Doctorate preferred, master's degree minimum, senior level experience, leadership and communlcatton skills. For more Infor mation • contact for application: Judy Baker 704-8374810; Inquiries: Gary Steppe 704437-2722. P.O. Box 811, Murphy, NC 28906. Equal Employ-. ment Opportunity, Affirmative Action. Emptoyer.__________________ iy WANTED QUALIFIED ADULT .to! babysit 2 year old Mon.-Frl. irtmy.', home, Advance area.- Phone 998-5836 or 919-760-7811, ask for. Oawn Hauser. - .- ■ Information Directories ASSEMBLERS: Excellent tncome.to eaaembfe producta from your, home. Info. 50444M700. DEP.T., P5760.____________________._^ POSTAL JOBS J S Mocksvllle area. $23,700 per year p|us, benefits. Postal carriers, sorters, clerks. For an application and exam! information, cail 1-2197364807,ext.. P-9391. 9am to 9pm, 7 days. . ?„ : PAWTWO, remodeling, home repaUs. Large or small. Free estimates. James Milter 9964340. RW KW tU*COW TW CTKWClearing tots, Loeder work, will haul <tirt*tone*and 9964846 M N I T R I X U e WaaMTtkf 40 + HOURS ^ ^ ■ ^ A M M ^ A A M M tG33fcr.hsshnmsdWeopsningitstA2ndsMts hAdvwcesfeyflmtenSatemsrsas. • FeW*Opentor • LaMto^rteeHvttn$ HoMpMns/MB/LO./peicerapartraqM h yn sg i# */h r.*e w b CaH: (»1«) 76 X 2 03tef jp ttrtitr. A wwwin n xMf>. W0 Pttl POMt>On AWriMDM ;;f ss$miRE .v ,y jiM .:■: FfcwBv* i «stom tobfawl * * 5 e ^ iif.]iitil a * J 1M1„fflsn Mvonwire snow you . u J | ^ to ^ O M M ^ A ^W m n n i n M W w ",kew6fWefi<*WMNend-.*8ge*e- ■ lrmKSofM. if| tomkfWg ^ know, ^ B ^ J ^ J J |M M g *wtCmrtiPelMkMtheoiereMi ^H B VW^NM|i w**>*onol>tog^oll*Bad-''1 •-■-' >■''■■■■ Ffemw*ddeenefitoAienrtkemyevr, <hw#efAe^flWNw*wnS^O*WWwn SM9*hn#.toNmkWmulefAepotottaon Owr*woUdenjpoW*dbvwownmwlel hond^vbtwl hfwV^k Bwl Crewn h>irrt c6mnvi. ffW)f to Qwolir/ do#to1 #nd w* *• • *iW>ta,Tt*OowntoM*utab* ’ . _ _ „ '• oH-weodWwtohoeNdfrem ,,' fre« toywi ot toUj moSogoAy ond piofKUd by a ^ . byW el Metime iln^ ceeiing. , pSowhwtotww#yevwwMwvwWl « *• b«u. S*^ti ofl w9od- Crown Poiot rvVom coUrwtpArtrigbtoQA>yfama*vwdCr9*n - Mnldeekt , . • ,, Phunbinf RepdrMeeds? c»u ^ T T T “••’=■ >,A**^LyvS >*v'vi^rv%v i»“.-;^;: $ J > ^ h , ^ J , - L ^ Ted Smith numbing :'C R Q W m N TAndHkSoop OnWheeb AU Types Of\ Riptacment Repair Work 7044$4-4884 I!X ;iO Oufl/Ny #nd Velu#ForOver 47 MereHeure;M^7: ‘ I2B -D A V E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JiB. 9, 19M t5fr^'"^:'; ' -"--'T. ..•'-•-(,.>■■•:•.».■*#■. .......................*T- • '*v- " . '• ■ ' ■ ■ % : . , '^''' :^^: :.' : ;'■)':■ ■'.-'; :••■■ ; "^" V. .v- / -.:.:':--.;a. ' '-'> ':rv J:.'..;v ‘ ,> ;■■:'/,' ■-.’-:■ .■•- ■■'. - ; '5' ;-;w> ■' ' \<: ~ v.'Vy.;>.v-" ■'./■ United Way Of Davle County Exceeds 1991 Goal rK : . S H .• • .. -J SLita)>^ , *'*=£'->• • - > 'z fc ''-H -^-*r^ «♦..' «V- i *W *-V *- «rr‘-' ^ - ‘-' - • - * i^ < K ••’) ,<r#..-m... ,- ^ '.v ,.* /. -- .*V ^ \^ '-V '^ K ..w ,;fr..-->i^ ;.lV^ ..,.,..;wr T ^ - l..vil-.t .t '» _t.t_. |j.t • .1 „ Aa <£— - • _<* •• W ,^ iw -U -. f<i-' i * 1M «*« ■ **> * . *» -- . • ^. -- ^. , __ - r : . . 1 11* • . _:THcrc was jubilation'among thc ' citiztnZthrough the 3 f5et>cies.' ’ ^ ’CiroHn* • with $13,332 .per.'.evi “ We.hwi hdp for thc flnt time • man, wo^ihdchUd,‘ e‘ '- * -UhitcdWay Board ofDirecton, staff 5nd;v0 iuntcers when figures were addcd up on Christmas Eve. , -;.'*OuT god for the '9t campaign**, .^ld L6ndne Blackwood, president, V'Was c6hservatfvdy set at $252,500 fryk in April although tfie '90 cam* :Pa$gh had raised, $258,500. The board was concerned over how thc cconomy may effect the fall' ^mpaigfl* . ."But we had faith that our citizens would respond positively and they stnairiy have,” she said. focnnls Harrington, *92 president, said: “ Historically, overits 100year history, when times are hard, or ex* pccted to be, citizens have increased ti>cir giving to United. Way. " ‘‘This was true even during the -gr6at depression* of the early 30s. ftople who ‘have” come forth to help thdae who are less fortunate than themselves,” Harrington said. : .“ The Triad Area, of which Davie County is a part," said Paul Mighion, *9VCampaign Chair, “ is the highest per capita giving area to United Way in the country. ' “ This is due to the news media who report community needs; good campaign organization; dedicated volunteers; and, most of all, generous citizens who want to help their fellowman. All rooted in deep religious philosophy.” • Perce Mussclman, who headed thc industrial division on the campaign cabinet, and whose group raised the most of any single division — $178,820 — said: “ My group*s suc* cess was due, in large part, to our having a loaned executive from the Sara Lee Corporation. Mcba Craven worked full-time, sometimes night bid day, from Aug. 15th to Nov. 15th visiting major Industries, meeting their around*the<lock shifts, showing local and national videos, distributing brochures, answering questions and telling how United i Way in Davie County helps its Dorls Williams Earns Award Mrs. Carlos (D oris) iWilliams was honored by thc .Center Com m unity Development Association for Outstanding ' Citizen of the Year at the an nual Christmas • Party on Dec. 16. She received WUUams an engraved pUque. WiUiams is an active member of Center United Methodist Church. She is a member of the Center Homemakers Club and the Center Community Development Associa- tion.:She has served as cochairman of the Center Fair for several years. WiUiams has three chiMren, CarU Prevette, Carlos Jr. and Brian* Williams. She is employed in the of fice of the Davie County Register of Deeds. *32 per every- ;Uwharrie.Council; Cancer Service** • W.KIsexeeed-=' tocIfBo^mwOray ChUd Guidance:C •and Ouilford. fhlUm1'1 fMMr Aw lh* M viL^M 'from Fgkn*hlp"Cable who showed, ed only; by Forsytiiand Ouilford, ChUdren's Center for the Phy>ktUy ! locally produced videos ,on Its net- which »re one and two respectively Handicapped; Davte American Little ('88 Federal Bureau of Economic League; Davie Crimestoppers; Analysis). '• Davle Group Home; Davle 44i; Agenctes serving Davle residents Davle Family Y.M.C.A.; Davto Llt- who will benefit from the campaign de League Nationals; Family Ser- are: American Red Cross, NW N.C. vlces, toc.; Family Vioknce Preven'- Chapter; Appropriate Punishment tion Scrvkes; Farmtogton Communl- Options; Association foc Retarded ty Association, Inc.; Olrl Scouts, Cltbens; Boy Scouis of America,, Tarheel Trial CouncU. Inc.: i ‘ ' ..................: - ^ .* '& :,M , ..: ,-. •■/ v workandfromAppalactianOutioor Advertising who niade their billboards available and from WDSL radio and the Enlerpme-Recqpl. And all thcse were donatediservlces," Mlghlon saU. ‘ . Davle U the third highest per capita incomc'county in Northwest North $ t*J L Program; The >SaIvation1 A'fmy; American SoctiI ' HealUi Asaoc.; Autttm Society ofN.C.; N,C. Coeli- tlon, AdolCKcni Pregnancyj 'K , AkohoVDtugCouncil of N.G; In ternational ,Soclal Services - American branch; Childrens’ Home Society of N,C.; and Florence Crit- tenton Services of N,C. .,_ Also a specla|.needs Emergency ^Fuai is estiNishcd to bc administered 'byi'DiVie County Department df Social Scrvfccs, V.; '. The United Way office Is in Room 2Il-B, Brock Building, North Main - Street. ‘ Telephone number - Is 6344)313. Agenctes offering services to Davic -citizens who would llkc tobc a “ par ticipating agency" may call the office for information, ., . <;F/<' T H A T lI<)M K /K )W N F K K L IN ( irmini S A v i : 4 0 ^ PRICES GOOD THRU 1/11/92 COKES 6-PACK 12 OZ. CANS ^ 0 9 SAVE 20c ON FOLGERS REG. GROUND COFFEE 13 OZ. BAG.............. SAVE 20t#*BN MINUTE- MAID ORANGE JU IC E 64 OZ. CTN, s-W E20c Oft TENDER FRESH BROCCOLI *7 0 0 1 . BUNCH............ SU C H A H O M E T O W N F E E L IN G ! SAVE $1.00 ON CRISPY FRESH CAULIFLOWER Q Q 0 HEAD............... S A V E 2 l ) < s CURTIS BEEF MASTER FRANKS CURTIS ' BLUE RIBBON BOLOGNA ; - > , V . &Si.i.'-'i^a; 4A 1 .7 9 *ewe M *U *d wttk pfto*. Wrf, 10,Wim AtTMrfc*ySkoot --MisjReneeMaridand. IO,wuthe youngest winner u the turkey shool sponsored by Fork Volunteer Ftie : Dq*rtmeat 'f-lRenee is the daughter of Carhon- afld ShMcy MarUand of Route 1, 'X<fcince, ud b in (he fifth grade tt Shady Orove Ekmetiuy School. ;! SAVE |1.60 ON BONELESSsmLomTff STEAKSLB. JUST.'.;.:. '• '■< 'Are You Hearing EveryWord? Cail VYfc ;*ww8AVBi|1.80 ON • B<WELESS ^ty>M 'T .;•*'. 4’i O T I^ s tfw ™ 1^ ^ 1101 h*MARKET;9lG R 0 'v " ^s "' -'" XB.' 'JU8T.... '/* - t ~ W ': - Index ' Pubtic Records 6 Sports B1-B8 District Court 9 DavioSchools 1 B7 Weddings 11 Davle Dateline B10 Obituaries 13 CaMn & Hobbes B12EE He Robbed The Bank Police Release Drawing Of Suspect: Page 5 Courtroom Collapse Man Falnts When Facing Judge, Jail: Page 7 D A V IE C O U N T Y 5<K r ENTERPRI/E USPS 149-160 * O U S .l.E v>V; THURSDAY, Jan. 16, 1992 X— L l 28 PAGES Driver Forgets, Leaves Boy, 3, On Bus By Beth Cassldy Davle County Enten>rlsfrRecord Curtis Mason may never get on a van again. Because of an incident Friday, his mother said, hc is scared of the YVEDDI van that used to pick him up and drop him off every day, and she’s afraid he may never set foot on a van again. Curtis, 3, is a quict boy. That’s pro bably why he didn't speak up when a substitute driver failed to drop him off at home Friday afternoon. Even when the driver parked the van behind the Brock Center and left, Curtis still didn’t say anything. He hasn’t said much about the inci dent since Friday, but refused to get on the van Monday morning, even though his regular driver went into the house and asked him to. All day Mon day, his teachers kept asking him ifhc would let the driver take him home that day, and he kcpt shaking his head no. And hc meant it. His mother picked him up Monday. Carla Mason is upset about what happened. She left work at 3:30 Friday, but ■ went to the grocery store before go $146,000 Taken In Drug Sting ■Sheriff’s Deputy Judy Chandtortakes Terena Renee Cook to jall afterreverse drug stingMonday. — Phtio by Robhi Fwryueeoh 6 Face C onspiracy Charges .-■ By M ike Barnhardl . : Davie County Enterprlw-Record ,- ■. Five people met at Mocksville’s ■ ■; Comfort ton on Monday to buy 600 ;"poundsofmarijuanaandthreekUos .;. (6.6 pounds) of cocaine. /-.TheyendedupinjaU,kssaUnost .$150,000. ' ;:.• . Among those arrested were an •. Advance woman, three Texas men, ; a' Calabash man and a man firom ; Rock Hill; S.C. :. • .. The drug deal they had arranged " hfld been with undercover officers/ said Detective Jerry WiUiams of the Davie , County Sheriff’s Department. . They were arrested at the hotel with the money. Charged with conspiracy to traf fic in marijuana and ;'with con spiracy to traffic in cocainewere: ' • Terena Renee ‘ ‘Cookie’ ’ Cook, 29, ofRoiite 1, Advance; ; • ChristopherLee Mathis, 31,of Rock Hill, S.C.; • Leubardo Rodriguez Jr., 38, of Corpus Christi, Texas; .* Ramino,Suarez, 40, of Alice, Texas; ■ ;'.; " ' • HaroW Gray Winters, 44, of Route 7, Calabash; and • OUver M. Garcia, 39,of Atice; Texas. Cook was also charged with possession of marijuana and posses-' sionof'drug paraphernalia; i Each was ptoced in jail in lieu of a $500,000 bond, pending a March 12 appearance in Dav ie District Court. Authorities said the cases , may be turned over to federal , courts. ; Pkese Sw 6 Arretied — h g e 4 ; ing home. Curtis usually beats her home, to Mason Drive in the Fork community, by about 30 minutes, but when she got home Friday around 4:45 p.m., her mother-in-law, Mary Mason, to!d her that Cuttis hadn’t been dropped off yet. Carla said, “ Let’s go.” After driving the YVEDDI van route, expecting to find it broken down somewhere, she arrived at Brock Center, where Curtis attends Hcad Start. The director was there, having already been con tacted by Curtis’ grandmother, and she was trying to locate the driver and See 3 — Page 4 Curtis Higher Water Rates Create Stir In Town COOLEEMEE — Town residents here think they’re getting the "shaft from couMy-coaunissioflcrs. ’ Before, during and after a town board meeting Monday night, the talk was about the increase in water rates approved earlier this month by coun ty commissioners — an increase of more than 67 percent for some customers. The board voted unanimously to send county commissioners a resolu tion opposing the new rates. Coolecmee board member Hayden Beck made that motion, saying the county had promised that taxes wouldn’t be raised or water rates wouldn't go up to pay for a new water plant. A tax increase was voted in last summer. “ They’ve lied to us two times," Beck said! “ The people took them at their word.” ‘Downtown Thief’ Gets 16-Year Prison Sentence By Beth Cassldy Davle County Enterprlse^Record Downtown merchants can breathe a little easier these days. The “ downtown thief” is behind bars. Lorenzo Terry Amold, 26, of Avon Street, was sentenced by JudgeJames Webb to 15 years in prison in Superior Court Jan. 7. He was charged with breaking and entering, possession of stolen goods, possession of firearms. by a felon, unlawfully possessing burgUry tools, felonious larceny, and assault with a deadly weaponwith in tent to kill. \ < Arnold was apprehended tiy Tom Brown, a Mocksville businessman, Nov. 20, as Arnold attempted to rob the cash register of the FCX-Southem States store on WUkesboro Street. Brown testified in court that he left the store around 9 p.m. Nov.20, to get something from the warehouse across the street. When he returned; he saw Arnold standing behind the cash register. Arnold told Brown he wouldn't hurt him if Brownwould let; him go. , ■; Brown started toward Arnold, and Amokl puiled a masooaryhammcr out ofhis coat. Brown lunged itt Arnold, and the two fell into a disptey of tools. Amold hit Brown ih the head with the hammer, inflicting an injury Brown saM was serious, but not -serious enough to require treatment .at the hospital.;He'was able to hold Arnold down and call 911. ;...:,,When Amold was arrested, he had in his inside coat pocket a .357 catiber : pistol ,tiiat had been stolen, firom the Mocksville Police Department during a break-in approximately a week before the incident. Officer Ken Hunter also found $42 in Arnold’s coat that he had taken from the cash register at Brown’s store. Arnold had previously served 28 daysofa4to year sentence for break ing ihto_Sears on Dec. 29, 1990, ac cording to,Mocksville Police Chief Tom Foster. Assistant District Attorney Steve Barnhill said that Amold was con victed of larceny and two counts of common law robbery in 1982, two counts of breaking ahd entering and larceny in 1984, and driving while his license was revoked in 1988. Michael Parker, Arnold’s attorney, said,. “ All of these charges have stemmed, over the years, from alcohol anddrugabuse." ParkersaidAmold had been using drugs and alcohol at the time ofthe offense, ahhough police officers said they did not detect ari -odor of alcohol on Amold when he was arrested. Amold was sentenced to 15 years in prison and Judge Webb recom mended that he participate in a" substance abuse program while in prison.He also recelyedanine year sentence which was suspended for five : ; years. He was ptaced on supervised probation for five years. '-• Judge Webb ordered Amold to be ptoced on curfew for one year of the probation, and he must nuke restitu-: tion to Brown for a broken windovi and damage to Brown*s watch. The .357 caliber pistol was ordered .. destroyed. \.:,;.„..„ v,v:-l.>,:_4i&?^; 2-DAVlE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RBCOMXTHWtSDAY, Jan. 1<, 1992 i ■' Dwight Sparks Attic Discovery Gives Evidence Of Hard Times The collection plate must have jingled on Sunday mornings. There were only coins. No folding stuff. ; Ten cents was a healthy offering. One or two,could give 15 ccnts. The largest gift — 25 cents. A pledge of even a penny a week was not sneezed at. From the 130 adults, the total Sunday morning collection was usually $5. : Attendance was good. The flock was faithful. : No, this isn’t about some primitive bamboo hut missionary church in a Third World country. It’s about a church right here ... only 65 years ago. In those days, a dollar was hard to get. And anyone would stoop to pick up a penny. It might have becn the ‘‘Gay 20’s" in the cities, but there was no abundance of money on the farm. The church was Macedonia Moravian in Advance. My grandfather was church treasurer. Every Sunday afternoon he logged tlie contributions in a ledger and tracked the members’ pledges. That was only a memory for his children until two weeks ago. My sister, Helen Young, found the old ledger for 1 1925-33. She and her family have restored the John H. Sparks homeplace. The attic had been cleaned out long ago. But they installed a light and noticed a black book far under the eaves. The book is an incredible testimony to what inflation has done to us. In 1926, the church received $268.55 for the entire year. Remember, this was no small congregation — more than 130 young people and adults were listed on the ledger as donors. Some gave a penny a week — the widow’s mite. But they gave it faithfully. The pastor!s salary was $16.33 a month — almost $200 for the year. ' . , The year 1927 was a good one. Collections for the year were $351.01. That fell steadily during the years of the Great Depression. In 1932, the church received $173.75. The pastor received all of his $200 salaty, but only ; because $35 had been saved from the prior year. The contributions were tracked with envelops given at the beginning of the year. The envelops were mostly empty that year. Beyond the pastor's salaty, there were few expenses. There were annual gifts to mission funds and the Moravian seminary. In 1928, $10.35 was sent to ‘‘flood suffers.’’ The book is an incredible look back in time. The roUs include many names of people long dead. But there are many that I have memory of as a child. ;■ I’ve held on to the book longer than my promised ‘‘few days.’M lingered with it because thejottings and figures and notes were the penmanship of my grandfather. We ; lived next door, and he took deep interest in.his T. grandchildren. He used to urge me to devote; more time to arithmetic,andhesometimesquizzedmeonmy multiplication tables. The ledger demonstrates his skill with m ath.Imisshimstill. DAVIB COUNTY I ^ & j * t..-.-;f^_____ ,, „ . .,.. J."'.!*$*i'S&S '",'8i','f'$' ' >''!'■; i-:.. i.$ ^ fjfo y s i- :i'^ r'-};' ■ Wsyne Svriger MoctaviUe “ No, nol 8llogdber. Free trade means being open to flooded the market, othcrsi” Joey Wesotoski Mocksvllk “ Yeah. I think they’ve George Wesotoski Mocksvl!le “1 don’t care." Blanche Jordan " ,, Cooleemee .-; “ Gee, I really hadn't tho0ght about it. Probably Sidewalk Survey Is Japan Responsible For U.S. Economy? , Teresa Hardto MocksviUe “I reaUydon’t know about that, but 1 think everythtog should be equal.” Martha Ckment MocksviUe “ I think they are a big part of lt. Nobody’s buying our cars.” J.P. AUison MocksviUe “No, not really. I think our government’s responsi ble.” is Larry Davis Advance “ Nah. American industry; Letters BCORD USPS 149-160 124 South MainStreet MocksviUe, NC 27028 704/634-2120 . Published every Thursday by the' DAVlE COUNTY PUBLfSHINO CO. Dwight Sperks.............. Editor-PuMUher - RobinFcrgusson..........,.OcncralMuugcr Mike Ban5urdt Managing Editor Ronnie GaMagher Sporti Editor Becky Snyder Advertising Manager MocksviUe D*vfc Coofcemee Enterprise Record Journal 1916-1958 : 1899-1958 1901-1971; Second CUu PotUjc Pstd to M *kw U k, NC 27028 SutwriptionRtiH v 'i- Sto*lcCopy,30ceiu $18.00 per yeu b North CvoJioe $22.30pcryevoutaUeNonhCvoUn. ...! '.|. POSTMASTER Send eMrcu'chttgeitoDavfeCounty EnwpfkfrRwxd P.O,Bo*523, MocbvUte, NC 27028 . Don’t Be Blinded By President Bush’s One-Sided Policies To thc editor: President Bush is the top choice of candidates which are now entered ' in thc next presidential race and probaHy wiU remain thc top chokc through the election. However, we should no( blind ounelves with the one dimen sional achievements of Mr. Bush, fostead of fcUe, perhaps thoughtfuUy contempUtive would be a better description of the American eketotate of Uue. Selection of thc President is nol a nutter over whkh to be ficUe, bul that would be better than ignorance of vital issues. True, Mr. Bush has not committed crimes whUe inoRkc, but then iUicit affairs are not prerequisites for the examination, questioning, or criticism of adminislrational policies and actions. Not to diminish any of the monumental occurrences of Ute, but instead of viewing declines in recent pubUcapprovalofMr. Bushasadistractionfromhissuccesses.thoseevenU couMbeseenasdistractionsftomtheecononucconditionswhichhaveteset us for thc past year and beyond. Yes, Mr. Bush has been a part of many fantastic and progressive events and has had an insmunenul rok to most. However, the Oulf War, new rebtions witii the crumbUng Sovkt Union and others have been to the hK temational sector in whkh Mir. Bwh has long since discarded any wimp factor, tafced few doubt hU abUlties as President to international crises. Unfortunately Mr. Bush is not Secretary of State so his duties cany on much farther. The matter of the economy seems anything but little, but neither is it an emergency situation which demands immedurte decisions' as to wartime. Instead economic recovery requires deliberate action with specific, yet flexible pUna; 1 i 1 It is quUe easy to phce bUmc on thc current administration even though the present circumstances are predominantiy the results of administrations past. Earlkr overborrowing hasweakened the strength of fiscal tooU in stimuhting our economy such as the interest rate. Increased taxes are an anatfwma but once again the probkm lks in pan tax burden assignments. Although these dilemmas should not be blamed on Mr. Bush, it is our responslbUity to caU to his attention the acute need for solving them. As fears bfU.S. economic inferiority surpass tinseof mUltary inferiori- ty these Issues will become increastogly.more important to the pub!te and rightly so. Mr. Bush Is an obvious choice and as such be needs to show ' he can be thedotnestic equal to the leader of world affalra he has already proven to be. ... ■ ■ Robert C. Bowers ...-;: ' <''.v-':/vv.'i! .'/S ;- ' i '-:V /: .Davidson v.’„..;. ..:.';'„.:. First Grader MakingJ Progress At Pinebrook; To thc editor: ;•) Now we’ve rushed through Uie holidays enjoying every day, as we start the new year 1 still want to say a special “ thanks" for a few ofthe good|cs ! receivedtosiyear. EspcciaUy to the first grade teacher at Pinebrook School, Mrs. Idol. My precious little grandson Matthew was in hcr class. He came home each day teU<ng mc he played aU day, had a good time. So, kc di'dn 't do anything at school, just ptayed and loved his teacher. Before I knew it, he was reading books to me and from the newspaper. He finally per suaded thc other children to let him be the teacher when they played school. Across the top ofhis note paper he wrote in large letters “ Qwk Lcst'* and numbered from 1-10. tothe first grade, ( think that’s pretty good. We are fommaie to have teachers like Mrs. Idol who create the desire for learning inyoungchiMren. . .»*. I want to compliment the merchants in our little town of Mocksvillc. They have always been so helpful in things wc do in our county I want to especiaU^ say thank you to those helping the Extension Homenukers set up a booth* at the Dixie Qassic Fair last fall. , '; , >, Many homemakers furnished items and assisted in setting up the booth, to represent Davie Extension Homemakers for a really nice booth: food safely. ThankaUofyou,youmadeitpossible. , •; - ’ '; Marie Miller #~J ■ '• Pino Extension Homcmaker CouncU Advisor Letters Weleomed The Enttrprisc-Rtconi wckomes letters from its readers. The koers may be on topics of tocal, state, national or international issues. ... . ... W ,:.V An effort will he made to print all letters provided they are not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves the, righttocditlettersforgrammarandforspace. AllkttenshouUincludethenameandaddressofthewriter,: including * signature. A telephone number is also requested. to test the legitamacy of Uie letter. The telephone number will, not be published. . ■ '■' ■ . ': ..■; Pkase havcletters in the Enierprisc-Rtcord office by 5 p.m ;'. Mondsy of the week to be published. ' t DAVIE COUNT^ENTERPM8E RECORD, THURSDAY, Jan. 16, 1992-3 Stir-Fried Broccoli Should Not Be National Disaster M ike Bamhaidt £ :'■ J . It wasn’t a matter of national disaster as 2ptony federal officials and the media made it. -Jnvfact, it should have been expected. KpPresident Bush, visiting t :'iiwapan, probably force-fed ;j4kr(rice wine) and raw ;fish;:iossed his cookies at ;iO^pfficial dinner. In other ljtfoMs, he calied earl, ;t>Jtjtd, puked, regurgitated, ;tfifs* up, vomited, f : lt > had been available, 'old:Georgie boy would have; hugged the Presidential Porcelain .Throne. ■ I kind of like the idea. It brings the President down to our level. It sort of ------;---------------- makes him one of us. But my cohorts in the media were fooled by> “ official" versions of what happened. Bush suffered from the flu. lt was serious. Rush him to the hospital. Call in Dan Quayle (aaaaghhh!, nothing is that serious) to the White House. Advise the Congress. They should have saved the trouble. Bush went to Japan begging them to please bc stupid and quit making millions of dollars off us gullible Americans, quit making better cars at lower prices, quit making the best ;video games, quit making better cameras, .'quit making lowcr priced electronics, quit -wasting company money paying it to the :workers instead of huge salaries to useless :top officials like we do. He went begging :them to buy our overpriced goods and not •sell as many bargains to us. • With requests like that, Bush didn’t have a ;choice. If they offered him saki, he was pHiged to take a swig. If they offered him raW fish, he was obliged to take a bite or fwb..Probably, the thing that really put the Kennebunkport gullet in turmoil was when they served up a huge platter o f stir-fried broccoli. Qive the President credit where it’s due. He didn’t heave across the table for everyone to see. He fell to the floor behind the table, out o f view of most at the dinner. And only a few pieces hit a;Japanese official. It’s a roundabout way, but the tactic may work. The Japanese may give Bush what he wants just to keep him from coming back. I can hear him hollering “ remember PUUURRRRRLL! Harbor’’ at just the right moment. Bush should stick to visiting Maine, where they serve lobster, and Texas, where they serve steak, and stay away from ptaces such . as California and Japan where they serve raw fish and broccoli. Hasn’t he heard, real men don't eat raw fish and broccoli. The President shouldn’t fear, however. Much of this food^phobia is in his head. Purely psychological. I remember, as a child, I cwallowed huge helpings of pineapple juice and persimmon pudding. It caused the same result as the raw fish and broccoli. I swore to never eat or drink either again because they would make you throw up. It took me years to get over the fear of persimmon pudding. Finally, I gave in and tried a piece. It’s again one of my favorite desserts. It took longer to get over the fear of pineapple. But after going '.o wedding reception after wedding reception where pineapple punch must bc a requirement or something, 1 got over that fcar as wcli. Pineapples aren’t so bad, after all. You can do it, George. Broccoli ain’t that bad. Just some green stuff titot really doesn’t have that much flavor — good or bad — by itself. But stay away from California and Japan. Raw fish? No way. I’d rather grab my new Nikon and take a picture of my new Toyota and then go home and watch Godzilla on my new Sony. Davie History m ^ ^ ^ p p p j ^ ^ $ j ^ « a m ® H g g B M g g ^ P # ^ S 6 te fw 6 8 > s W ^ ^ W M P 9 m ^ P 9 M r o ^ B B | B ^ > j4 * - '- '^ 'i- - ''.y '''" - ^ ^ ^ 'it^ ''W * ^ l^ j^ '^ W ^ ^ ^ E t^ '6 Downtown Cooleemee — 1940» i'. Thls photograph of downtown Cooleemee was made in the late 1940s, and the - bulkilngs have since been demolished. The photograph is courteey of the Davie County - Historical and Genealogical Society. Letters A Good Hospital R otten Side To To the editor: .The Brock and Lyons family would like to express sincere thanks for the nx*her and aunl for thc nlcc treat- raent*shc received in Davie hospital. v Nellie C. Lyons l'..__. Route 5, MocksvtiIe Party Wasn’t Here To Uie editor: :',l0 response to the article on Jan. 9 about the party an&road block on Junction Roed across from Jockey;1 v^cwouMIUefockartfemindsofthcpubMc.Thcperty VfU riot il thc home of Leo and Lyne#e PoUt. Thanks to tite sheriffs department for thc work tfwy did. They may have, saved a life from a drunk driver. < ,ji ■: .,.. Lynette Polk ',ik iZ ,.r' '^ ' .'.--VO:.':v.Raute;.,%. 7, M6ckiviUe " " l f -'1 :v - ■ ' ' ' Legal System To the editor: Lawyers arc using 18th and 19thcenturyruksUithcir way of coMrotling their financial gains. They allow foreclosures to be processed in 20 days, divorces in 40 days, but ctiates and executon can have to take iix months; and If tiwrc ii a technicality fllke in my case), It i> now 14 months and holdiig. I wouU like to hear from any Davie County residents of their experience. My recent contact with the N.C. Bar Association in Raleigh and the Forsyth County Bar Association was of no help, just a suggestion to contact some politician,. senators and congressmen. That's out of the question. It takes years for them to do anything of importance, especially at my age, 87, ' ,. FrankBionde .'■':/.';:':'':.i:*•.; /.y-.^V-V>''\ V Farmington 1 $ ^ g ^ | % T kM t Prieee ftoo<l Jammy l f , 1 *, 17 • 1» ^ ^ * Hall’s Cough Drops Beg of 30 $ 2 ® 0 2 F o r $ 3 0 05 P«ek» | f//iV l'/A 0 | fMV/'/^O | f/mY'l-S0 | fllA'Mf3 ls tiij''A Q whHeroin. 15 0 *. Shampoo Or Conditioner Or 11 Oz. White Rain Plus $ 1 0 0 Herthey Bart HeraheyBirswtthAimonds Reeses Pwnut Butter Cups OrKHKetBers 3 * r » l w Meed Slicker Binders V» Inch #26180 Or 1 lnch #26260 * S >* r Earrings & Selected Jewelry 5 0 % OFF Meed Sfrbfrct Notebooks #5680 180 Count Or #6650 160 Count 4 f i Shop Our Dollar Counter For Great Values Everyday! 10 Pk. Hengere • 6 Pk. Ad-On Hengere • 10 Ot. Waetebeaket • 10 Ot. Dishpan Mexl Beaket • 13 Qel. Kltehen Begs iS ’s • 33 Gal. Trash Baga 7,’s 200 Cottee Filters • 50 Clothee Plns And Morel _ All $1°° Each Welcome Mat 'ie x 2 7 *. $ 2 o o Folding Dryer #35 2 For *3 M Stacking SterageCrates For $5 00 Ultra Slim Fast 14 Oz.$ 4 0 0 E Afrin 15 ml.., CorickHn O 24’s Drixoral 10’s OrixoralPlus 12’« Orlxoral No Drowelnew 10’» Butler# G*U*M Toothbrush Floss Threader, Floss Mate Or f a Proxabrush Traveler 2 For S30e U Buy 2 - Oet b S •3 * Retate By Mall Gyne- U * h ir r Curesmo6tvoglnalyeasthtocton$. 1.5 Oi. Cream Or lneerte 7’aYour Chotee Attwtke: MNtey Pwsomel On The dhempus Prwcription Drug Program feS&DBR m^$gRVICBSuW<s<- - *UX Crawi Dng Wekenws You! We Can Now Fill \ Your PreecrlptleH> ForYou. 1 Bermuda Quay Shopping Center, Advance, NC Westwood Village Shopping Center, Clemmons, NC ^ 4-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAV, Jen. I6, IW2 Oliver M. Garcla goes up sidewalk to Davle County Jall. — Photos by Robln Fergusson Deputy Nelson Turrentlne leads Ramlno Suarez and Leubardo Rodriguez Jr. to jail. 6 Arrested In Drug Sting f z ; Deputy John Coley follows Harold Gray Winters to jail. 3 Year Old Forgotten And 'r',^<T Is Left On YVEDDI Van Continued From Page 1 The deal was arranged bctwccn Tcxas and North Carolina, Williams said here lcarncd Motors in Joncsvillc, and a station wagon purchased two days earlier in Georgia, Williams said. The investigation included members ofthe Northwest Piedmont Multi-Jurisdiction Task Force, thc Continued From Page 1 ,Curtis' teacher, Carla said. : The driver had gone to dinner, and when they found him, according to Carla, he said, “ But Robert Brown* ing*s mother picked him up." The Masons explained that they were looking for Curtis, not Robert Browning. : Generally, Carla said, when the driver drops a child off, thcy mark tittir name off a list. Curtis' name had not been marked off, she said. * Nearly two hours later, Curtis’ father, Gilmer, happened to notice a Van with the lights on in the parking lot. When he reached it, hc found his ?on inside. Curtis was scared, hungry, and had wet himself while waiting for someone to find him. • The driver, a substitute, had driven the route before, Carla said, but fail ed to pick Curtis up Thursday mom* ing. She said he is 69 years old, years a pacemaker, and "he's just port of confuscd." Hc regularly works as a janitor, she said. J "Let him stay a janitor," Carla Mid. "They need a reliable bus ‘driver." I; Shcwas especiaUy upset, she said, >hen she arrived at Brock Center Monday andsaw that ti* driver was there and substituting once again, but not on Curtis' van. ■» Jimmy Hutchins, executive direc tor of YVEDDI (Vadkin Valley Economic Development District In- fcorporated), would not comment on any ofthe aUegations. "At this time, we are unable to comment on the in cident, because of possible litiga tion." Curtis wasn’t the only one affected by the incident. Carla said Mary Mason suffered a heart attack Satur day, "because she was so worried, thinking about what could have hap pened to him." Mason is in satisfactory condition at a hospital in Salisbury, but is still being monitored. Meanwhile, Curtis refuses to ride thc yellow van. Davie County and Forsyth County sheriff’s departments, the Kcmcrsville Police Department and IRS criminal investigators. It was the largest seizure of money involved in a task force operation. there. They had ar ranged thc deal for a $300,000 pricc, and show- MatnlS cd up withjust under half of tfiat. Thc money was confiscated. Five vehicles were also con fiscated: Cook's 1985 Oldsmobilc Cutlass, a Chevrolet van bearing a license tag for a Ford belonging to Johnny Mason of Mocksvillc, a 1985 Buick registered toMichacl Ralph Holbrook of Ronda, an Oldsmobilc 98 with a dealer tag from Edgewood Dr. Paul Cudd C hiropractor S t i l l I n P a i n ? W h y S u f f e r ? We May Be Able To Help. Give Us A Call: 704-634-2512 Davle Chiropractic Clinic 501 Wllkesboro Street Open Saturday Mornings H ;tll ( n\ rrintfs A<<rssorivs \\ in<luw Trt*atim *nts ltr<!<lin^ r.nsvm bles Silk Trt*rs & Plants I’loor ( 'ov(*rintfs M ini Blinds f h<trlrri(* (’nssidfj ■ frmiifor < tuifs — WfiVi/ l S 1.1) ^ ,lt Ky A ppt 7liti !><HH \i |.. I ...... FrtoMahlp Cable 99* InstallationPfcaOneVonthof8wkCibk MdOmPaySMon Phone. 634-7657 You have to call thla 1 number to recefoe special, 3 . M 0PM M 9A 9,M e. ! S#rW*i MockvrUU And D *rU Coumty For 41 Y t*n t010Wwltonw8Vwl ' 8<*bury, NC «144 ,. 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Adjustable Walker, UPS 2406 Features rigid tripte bar front frame and interlocking riveted rear leg connecttons for extra strength and stability. Constructed entire ly of strong, anodized aluminum tublng. Non-slip plastic handgrips. Legs can be removed for easy storage or travel. Base measure 22W' x 18'A" (57x47 cm); height adjusts In one Inch (2.5 cm) increments from 33" to 37" (84-94 cm). Standard 2546 The Standard Model Wheekhalr, slmitorto lheEasy- Roll model with the exception of the front casters and the armrest8..ln the standard model, these are solid, non- marring, 5" (12.5 cm) casters mounted on double bal^ bearings to assist their swiveling efficiency. Armrests are plastic, pleasant to the touch and extremely durable for long service. ____ Many Other Patlent Alds In Stock Foster-Rauch Drug Co. Lowes Shopping Center Wllkesboro Strefet Mockovllle, N.C. #34-2141 , UAVIfc UUUNTY KNTtiKPRUiE RECOK0, ,'l'HUKMM*, JM . lt>, l*> ^-a DrawingOfBank Robber Released >By.Belh Cas$ldy %Davie County Enterprise-Record y There arc stilt no lcads in a bank \ robbcry that took placc in Mocksviiic 1-Dec. 5, but detectives hopc a conv -,positc drawing by an FBI artist may •ircmcdy that. £ ';Alonc gunman walked into Firsi ;;Fedcral Savings Bank off Gailhcr '*Strcct around 1:16 p.m., pulling a ^stocking mask ovcr his face. He was ‘Jcarfylng what appeared to bc a semi- ^automatic handgun, said Mocksvillc ;'PoliccDetcclivc Wayne Stoncman, Hc made a verbal demand for money from the three tellers working at the countcr. Stoncman said thcrc was one customer in thc lobby at the time, and the robbcr told her to “ go and sit in thc corncr." Stoncman said that was thc last shc saw of thc robbery, bccausc shc did as shc was told, hanging her hcad and nol paying any altention to thc robbcry. Thcrc wcrc also several customcrs in offices, and Stoncman said they wcrc not awarc that a robbcry was in progress. County Looking At More Zoning Rules For Areas ;•_ By Mike Bamhardt ; Davie County Enterprlso-Record <-County officials last wcck said •they’re taking steps to handle cx- • pccted growth from Mocksvillc to >eastcm Davic. : • But at least onc county resident said Zit’s too littlc too latc. ;• Members of thc Davic County *Planning Board, bcforc a crowd of morc than 100 residents, unanimous* ly recommended the county adopt **ovcrlay".zoning districts. County commissioners arc scheduled to act on thc proposal Tuesday night. ; A limited water supply and poor sdil were a natural buffer to growth, County Zoning Officer Jessc Boycc said. But a ncw water plant, and beginnings of public and private sewcr systems will opcn areas to more rapid development. ;. ;Arcas covered by thc district in clude all of Farmington Township and northern Mocksvillc Township along U.S. 158 and 140 to Farm ington Road. ' Thc county is installing a scwcr line from Mocksville along U.S. 158 to Hancs Pnntablcs on Farmington Road, Bermuda Run has a package scwagc treatment plant. A Hillsdale subdivision has a package scwagc treatment plant, and a group of lan downers is considcring building a scmi*privatescwagc treatment plant. Planning board chairman Ray Ear nhardt, who operates a business in Hillsdale, said the county doesn’t want thc area to look likc Clemmons. '*Wc don't want thc crossroads (Hillsdale) to look likc our friends a few milcs across thc rivcr in Clem mons," hc said. “ Up and down Lcwisville«Clemmons Road, I don't think that's very attractive." Bermuda Run resident Gcnc Cross said the county should not only install a larger scwcr linc on U.S. 158, it should consider starting a county scwcr system in Hillsda!c, rather than it being done piece by piecc privately. "We can't stop growth, but you're not planning for thc situation," Cross said. "Wc ought to put in a pipe big enough to handle thc situation. When is thc county really going to plan for the future?" The overlay zoning district will not affect hoincowncrs, but will placc ad ditional restrictions on developers of apartments, duplexes and businesses. It does not address things such as uses, which are determined by what an area is zoned. To put a business in o residential arca, thc land would havc to bc rezoned, after a public hearing, as is the cascnow. The overlay district will placc land scaping requirements on the developers, as well as change thc rules for signs, parking and road access. All development other than single- family houses would go bcforc a review committee, and thc developers would bc required to sub mit a plan of thcir proposed development. Thc robbcr, did not threaten anyone, Stoncman said. When he ran from thc bank, n dyc pack exploded in his hands, as hc crossed Gaither Street onto Clement Strcct, between Karyl's Kozy Komcr and Ccntcl. Hc continued to run, on foot, in the vicinity of Davic Auto Parts. A bloodhound trailed thc robbcr to o thickct behind thcauto parts store, then lost thc sccnt. Stoncman said hc didn't know if thc robbcr had a car ncarby or if hc continued on foot. Thc drawing was madc from a description given by an individual who nuty havc sccn thc robbcr bcforc hc entered thc bank and pulled on thc mask, Stoncman said. Thc suspect is described as a black man, 25 to 30 years old, with a stocky build and medium complcx- ion. Hc was wearing a black ball cap with a rcd bill, a dark blue or black jacket and a light shirt, according to Dan Wozniak, supervisor for thc Greensboro area FBI office. Stoncman said thc money will havc a permanent pink tint from thc dyc, but thc color of thc dyc will bc hard to detect on thc robber's hands. A reward is offered for information Why wait for your federal income tax refund? Drawing of robbery suspect. leading to thc arrcst of the suspect, by calling Davic Crimcstoppcrs at 634-1111. Callers do not have to rcvcal thcir Identity. Stoncman said an organization called Banking Al!iancc may also offer a reward. ■ recetveyour refund anticipation toan in a matter ofdays ■ no cash needed— afI fees can be withhe/d from yourcheck ■ avaltobte whether we prepareyour return or not H*R BLOCK WUOWO*XSSHOPfWOCEWTEfl C00 UBEESH0 PHNQCEMTEfl 7M4M42N 7044M7H WOCKSVUE,NC C00 UEWEE,NC Town Planners To Hear About Thoroughfare Plan Thcrc will be a meeting of thc Town of Mocksville Planning Board on Thursday, Jan. 23, at 7:30 p.m. in thc Mocksville Town Hall. Caudcll Lumber Company submit ted a request to rezone property from Residential R*9 to Industrial I. This property is located at the intersection of Bingham and Shcck streets at CaudclVs and is shown as parcels C-12 and C-13 of tax map 1-5-9. Department ofTransportation of ficials will be on hand with a further update to the proposed Town of Mocksvillc Thoroughfare Plan. Mrs. Clifton H. Stack has submit ted a request to rezonc property from Highway Business H-B to Residen tial R^. This property lies on the wcst sidc of South Main Street across from Mocksvillc Builders Supply. Thc property is ftirther dcscribcd as being parcels C-S and G6 of tax map J4-l2. Full D en tu re S ervice W.E. WILLIFORD, D.D.S., P.A. General Dentist Single Denture.......................*10060 And up Upper & Lower Denture.....*19S00 And up Partials....................................*1600* And up Simple Extractions ........»20°° And up ; Office Reline........................>40ee Lab Relines............................••0 ,# Repairs While You Walt — Medlcald la Accepted Call For Appointment Or Information . (704) 873-0347 2515West Front Street (Highway No. 90 Or Taylorsville Rd.) - Statesville, N.C. 28677 USDA Choice Beef R IB E Y E $ rt9 8 STEAKS USDA Choice BeefWhole T rimmed (4-7 Lbs. Avg.) SllcedFREEITEND ER LO IN S We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities. Washington State Packaged Red Or Golden Delicious 0 APPLES/ Sunkist Packaged Seedless Navel E a c h O R A N G E S 2 Uter-Met P*p$l, 7-Up, Diet 7-Up, Mtn. Dew, diet Mtn. Daw i PEPSI COLA 98 * Prices in thls ad good Wednesday, Jan. 15 thru ■ - Tuesday, January 21,1992. ■---, 6—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Jen. M, 1992 ^ n d T r a n s f e r ^ - The following land transfers have bccri’fitcd with the Davlc County jcgister of dccds. ,y. The transactions arc listed by par ties involved, acreage, township, and , ,dcod $tamps purchased, with $2 .,rcprcscnting$i,000. ^- John A. Taylor and Marguerite • B. Taylor to Bilco Corporation, .78 . acre, MocksviHc, $260. ~ Bessie Spry Brogdon Naile to C.H. Brogdon, 8.6 acres, JcnisaIcm. — Ann B. Anderson lo Larry C. Anderson, 119 acrcs,,Fulton. — Gray A. Potis and Betty W. Potts to Oracc Mac Mycrs and William Myers, 5.04 acres, Fulton, $20.— Wachovia Bank of North Carolina to Susie Walker Rankin, 1 Mocksville Police lot, Mocksvillc. — Janet Eaton Mauncy to David Alan Cowden, 1 tract, Mocksville, $60. — The New Fortis Corporation to Glenn C. Harden and Robin B, Harden, 1 lot, Farmington, $267. — Anthony F. Lowe and Jayne C. Lowe to Ray A. Vcach and Frances M. Vcach, 1 lot, Mocksvillc. — Richard Carson, Chester Chunn, Ray BrawJcy, foul Chunn, Rickey Hudson, J.B, Gregory, Milas Gregory, Samuel Williams, Franklin Chunn, trustees of New Bcthcl Bap* tist Church, to New Bethel Baptist Church, 1.57 acres, Jerusalem. — Elizabeth Haralson Bow!cs to William Martin Bowles, 1.01 ocrcs, Mocksvillc. — Ronald Gray Burton and Ncll Lcc P. Burton to Dougls Brent Bur ton and Tcresa A. Burton, 2 acrcs, Shady Grove. — Daniel A. Rcav(s and Kathryn K. Reavis to Kathryn K. Reavis, 207.97 acres, Calahan. — Jack G. Corriher Sr. and Clara G. Corriher, H.R. Hendrix Jr and Modcne F. Hendrix to H.R. Hendrix Jr and Modcnc F. Hcndrix, I lot, Mocksvillc. — Donald Keith Hellard to Mabel Angcll Couch, .62 acre, Jerusalem. — Paulina Shermcr Barney, Roy S. Barney, Lucy Bamcy, Paul G. Bamcy and Bctty W. Barney, Bar bara Barney Bogcr and Hcnry Bogcr, Rommic Lee Bamcy and Cathy M. Barney to Richard Dcwcy Robertson and Ann Everhart Robertson, 15.09 acrcs,ShadyGrove,$140. The following incidents were reported to thc Mocksvillc Police i 'Department. -*f- — A light bar with an estimated ;valuc of $460 was stolen from the top of a Shoafs Concrete truck, Williams Strcct, it was reported on Jan. 10. - Ncal Chcck of 297 E. Lake * DrivcrcportcdJan. 13thebreaking, entering and larccny from a vchicic * of a AM/FM digital radio and per sonal items, with a total estimated value of $525. • James Bcmard Hicks, 27, of of 143 Whiincy Road, Mocksville, was arrested Jan. 11 for assault on a female and second-dcgrcc trespass ing. He is scheduled to facc the charges Feb. 13 in Davlc District Court. Traffic Accidents • No charges were filed aftcr an accidcnt at Depot and Salisbury streets at 5:10 p.m. Jan. 6. Jamcs Glcnn Gentry, 51, of Statesville, drove a truck into thc straight/left tum lanc to make a wide right tum and did not scc a car, driven by Diane Rcncgar Comclison, 40, of Route 6, Mocksvillc, come alongside the truck in thc right lane. According to Officer J. Gary Williams, thc car and truck collided as thc truck made the right tum. Cor- nelison and a witness said the truck did not have o right tum signal on, Williams reported. Damage to thc 1983 Honda driven by Comclison was estimated at $1,000. Thc truck was not damaged. • Helen Millcr Grubb, 73, of Route 2, Advance, was driving a pickup truck into a parking space at Squirc Boone Plaza at 10:51 a.m. Jan. 6 when it apparently struck a parked car of Douglas Gregory Ear nhardt of Salisbury. According to a report by Officer Roger E. Cote, Grubb was not aware she had struck another vehicle. No charges were filed. Damage to the 1971 Chevrolet driven by Grubb was estimated at $50, to Earnhardt's 1990 Mazda, $1,400. • A car and pickup truck collided at 11:21 a.m. Jan. 6 on Hospital Strcct. According to a report by Officer Cole, Charles Edward Spake, 66, of Coolcemee, had stopped a car on Hospital Street looking for a parking space In front of the social services building. He thcn backed the truck up, and began turning left into a park ing space. William Oscar Hicks Jr., 68, of Route 8, Mocksvillc, driving behind Spake, thought hc had motioned for him to pass, Co!c reported, and thc two vehicles collided in thc street. No charges were filed. Damage to the 1983 Oldsmobilc driven by Spakc was estimated at $500, to the 1981 Ford pickup truck drivenbyHicks,$l,000. • • No charges were frfcd after an occidentonHollowhUlDriveat 10:15 p.m. Jan. 9. According to a report by Officer Williams, Jesse Alexander Brown, 65, of 164 Hollowhill Court was backing a 1985 Ford truck from a driveway when it struck a parked 1988 Chevrolet belonging to Cynthia Peoples Arnold of Mocksville. Damage to the tnick was estimated at $50, to thc car, $800. Sheriffs Department Thc following wcrc arrested by the Davic County Sheriffs Department. — Kenneth Dcwayne “ Red** Bamcs,33,Coolcmcc,chargcdJan. 9 with possession of marijuana. ■ — Beatrice Smyrc Vaughtcrs, 41, of Route 4, Mocksvillc, charged Jan. 9 with four counts of failure to pay tax. — Donald Lcc Shore Jr., 33, of Route 9, Mocksvillc, charged Jan. 9 with assault. — Kcntrcll Lamark Brown, 22, of 142 Windward Circle, Mocksvillc, chargcd Jan. 8 with thrcc counts of writing a worthless chcck. — Vincent Erik “ Dolly?* Sicphcns, 26, of Winston-Salcm, chargcd Jan. 10 with possession of stolen property. — Richard Willis French, 23, of Route 3, Advance, chargcd Jan. 10 with possession of stolen property and with resisting and obstructing an officer. — Brendon Gcrard "Dictionary** Stcclc, 23, of Harmony, chargcd Jan. 5 with bcing drunk and disruptive. — Tammy Lynn Cobb, 20, of Route I, Mocksville, chargcd Jan. 3 with misdemeanor larccny and with forgery and uttering. — Jcrry Ray Joncs, 27, of Routc 7, Mocksvillc, chargcd Jan. 5 with failure to pay fine for hunting witiiout a license, — Kim Allison Pulliam, 31, of Route4,Mocksvillc,chargcdJan. 1 with carrying a conccalcd weapon and with assault with a deadly weapon. — Evcrctt Drake Jr., 49, of 1214 Hillcrcst St., Mocksvillc, chargcd Jan. 4 with four counts of violating statc employment security laws. — Bobby Gray Childress, 32, of Routc 8, Mocksvillc, chargcd Jan. 5 with failure to appear in court on a driving while license revoked charge. — Michad Kcith Jamcs, 32, of Route 7, Mocksvillc, chargcd Jan. 5 with communicating threats. — Anthony Gcrald Watson, 35, of Routc 2, Advance, chargcd Jan. 5 with failure to appear in court on a charge of having no identification on a motorboat. — Max Lcc Johnson, 56, of Route 7, Mocksvillc, chargcd Jan. 5 with communicating threats. — Hazel irene McClinc, 30, of 320 Avon St., Mocksvillc, chargcd Jan. 4 with five counts of violating statc employment sccurity laws. — Jackie Dean Harrison, 41, of Routc 5, Mocksvillc, chargcd Jan. 3 with communicating threats. — Linda Kigcr Harrison, 43, of Routc 5, Mocksvillc, chargcd Jan. 3 with communicating threats. — Ricky Donnail Cleveland, 32, ofRoutc 7, Mocksvillc, chargcd Dec. 4 with 12 counts of violating stale employment sccurity laws. — Jason Edward Kcaton, 17, of Routc 8, Mocksvillc, chargcd Jan. 3 wilh assault. -W illie A. Lane, 61, of 328 Avon St., Mocksville, charged Jan. 3 with 19 counts of violating statc employment sccurity laws. — Tracy Edward LaQiam, 26, of Routc 6, Mocksvillc, chargcd Jan. 2 with assault with a deadly weapon and with breaking and entering. — David Eudcll Mycrs, 23, of355 W. MaplcAvc., Mocksville, charg cd Jan. 2 with assault on a female and with communicating threats. — Richard Eugcnc Evans, 24, of Route 2, Mocksville, chargcd Jan. 2 with assault. — Eric Dean Fortune, 30, ofRouie 7, Mocksville, charged Dec. 31 with two counts of assault with a deadly weapon and assault by pointing a gun. — Jamcs Walter Rose Jr., 37, of Lewisville, chargcd Dcc. 31 with failure to appear in court. Highwav Patrol The following traffic accidents in Davic County wcrc investigated by thc N.C. Highway Patrol. Cars Collide On U.S. 158 A 1986 Pontiac driven by an Ad* • vance woman was struck by a car ■ pulling out of a private driveway on* to U.S. 158 Jan. 8 at 6:45 a.m. • According to a report by Trooper C.D. Jones, Lou Jean Trivctt Bare, 39, was driving wcst on U.S. 158, near Gun Club Road, whcn Jeffrey Allen Newman, 30, of Advance, fail* cd to sec Barc*s car approaching. Ncwman, driving a .1990 Chevrolet, procecdcd south onto U.S. 158 from a private driveway and collided with tiic Pontiac. Ncwman was chargcd wiUi failure to yield right^>f-way. Bare and her 8-ycarold passenger were slightly in jured. Ncwman had no visible injury but comptaincd of discomfort. All three wcre taken to Forsyth Memorial Hospital for treatment. Fires V.;v Davic fire departments responded Jjtd,thc following calls last week: ,-;.'Jan. 7: Mocksville, 6:10 p.m., ;greasc firc at 285 Whitney St. >.^Jan, 8: Smith Grove, 6:41 a.m., >.'auto accidcnt on U.S. 158 at Gun < Club Road; Farmington, 2:19 p.m., {;vchicle fire in eastbound lanc pf 140. >x— Jan. 9: Jerusalem, 9:07 p.m., ;'car accident on Deadmon Road near fN.C. 801. > — Jan. 10: Sheffield-Calahaln, ♦«7:11 p.m., grass fire on Sheffield • Road near N.C. 901. — Jan. 11: Smith Grovc, Ad vance, Farmington and Comatzcr- Dulin, 5:29a.m., house firc on Gor don Drive; Farmington, 2:48 p.m., car fire on Yadkin Valley Road at the rcsidencc of Jimmy Melton. — Jan. 12: Sheffield<alahaln, 1:42 p.m., field fire on Sheffield Road; Mocksvillc, 2:29 p.m., chimney fire at 921 Milling Road; Mocksville, 7:25 p.m., routine in vestigation of boiler at Autumn Care Nursing Home. Damage to thc Pontiac was estimated at $2,800. Damage to the Chevrolet was estimated at $2,100. Car ts Rear Ended A 1991 Ford, driven by a Winston- Salcm woman, rcar ended a 1986 Toyota while both cars wcrc stopped on Underpass Road at N.C. 801 Jan. 4 at 2:45 p.m. According to Troopcr K.B. Stccn, Edwin Preston Robertson, 17, of Route 1, Mocksvillc, was traveling wcs| on Underpass Road whcn hc stopped at a stop sign at N.C. 801. Sandra Check Norman, 29, was driving behind Robertson and shc also stopped at thc stop sign. Nomum said her foot slipped off the brake on to thc accelerator and her car struck thc Toyota from thc rear. Norman was charged with making an unsafe traffic movement. Damage to the Toyota was estimated at $2,500. Damage to the Ford was estimated at $600. Teen Flips Car An Advance teenager lost control of his car on Deadmon Road as hc was entering a righthand curve on Jan. 9 at 9 p.m. According to a report by Trooper David R. McCoy, Lonnic Paul Burgess, 16, was traveling south on Dcadmond Road when thc car went off the road onto the right shoulder, causing him to lose control of the 1976 Chevrolet, which struck a ditch and rolled ovcr. Damage to the car was estimated at $800. Teen Runs Stop Slgn A Mocksvillc tcenagcr failed to stop at a stop sign when exiting thc westbound M0 ramp at Farmington Road on Jan. 8 at 10:15 p.m. According to a report by Trooper T.D. Shaw, William Kiley Smith, 16, of Routc 9, Mocksvillc, was westbound in a 1987 Nissan on the 140 exit ramp when he failed to stop at a stop sign at Farmington Road. Smith traveled across Farmington Road and struck a guardrail on thc right shoulder of Farmington Road. Smith left the scene offthe accident, returned to hb residence and reported the accidcnt from there. Smith said a deer jumped into thc path of his car causing him to swerve out of control. Smith was charged with a stop sign violation. Damage to thc car was estimated at $2,000. Damage to thc guardrail, owned by thc North Carolina Depart ment of Transportation, was estimated at $100. Deer Causes Acddenl A dccr jumped into thc path of a 1983 Chevrolet pickup driven by a Harmony woman Jan. 7 at 7:25 p.m. According to a report by Troopcr T.D. Shaw, LindaJohnson Vaughn, 34, was traveling north on Sheffield Road when a dccr jumped out from an open field and struck thc rcar right fender of her pickup. Damage to thc Chevrolet was estimated at $400. CoUtioa Occurs At Hornes An Ohio man backed a 1987 Freightliner tractoMraUcr into a Mocksville man*s van at Homes Truck Slop on U.S. 601 Jan. 9 at 12:45 p.m. According to a report by Trooper C.D. Jones, Carl Eugene Foreman Sr., 58, ofWarrcn, Ohio, was driv ing a tractor-trailcr owned by Schncidcr Specialized Carriers Inc. of DIinois when he backed into a 1987 Ford van driven by Lawrence Kcith Htiton, 34, of Routc 3, Mocksville. Foreman was backingeastward in thc parking lot at Homes whcn thc tractor-trailcr collided with thc van. The van was stopped behind the tractor-trailcr in the travel lane of thc parking lot, facing west. Foreman was chargcd with im proper backing. Damage to the van was estimated al $400. Pistol Permits Cooleemee Police H. >COOLEEMEE - The following incident were reported to thc Qoolecmee Police Department in Qecembcr. 2 — Sue Steele Correil reported Dec. 21 a rock was thrown into the front door of a house off Hickory Street. 5 — A stolen vchicle was recovered j i Dec. 1 and a woman, Frances fltomey Stroud, was taken into Arrests custody and turned over to lredell County authorities, where the crime occurred. ArresU The following wcre arrested by Cooleemee FbHce. • William Lcc “ Buster” Carter, 44, of2Hickory St., chargcd Dec. 19 with assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill. — Charles Davic “ DoodleM Jacob, 22, of Davic Academy Road, charged Dec. 5 for being drunk and disruptive and Dec. 19 with assault. — James Junior Stephens, 59, of High Point, charged Dec. 14 with possession of stolen goods and wUh possession of non-taxpaid liquor. ' — Grady Leon Lynch, 43, of 36 Watts St., chargcd Dec. 8 with assault. — James Thomas “ Tank” Watkins, 28, of Jenuakm Avenue, chargcd Dec. 14 with possession of marijuana and possession of drug panpheroatta. — Darian Shane Hepler, 20, of SalUbury, charged Dec. 25 with assault on a femate. . - Billy Lee Charles Jr., 17, of Winston-Salem, charged Dec. 29 with possession of marijuana and possession of drug paraphernalia. <The following incidents were reported to thc Davic County ' -*SferifPs Department.. £— Sheila F, Tribbleof Mocksvillc reported Jan. 8 a vchicle was damag ed in the side parking lot at Davie Hfch School. t £ - Janet Church of .Route 8, Mocksville reported Jan. 6 toe larceny from a mobUc home off. Aigcl! Road, rf- Lonnie McAfee of Route 3, "Mock|viUc reported Jan.5 tye dgor. to a hotueoff U.S. 64 cast of Mocksville was broken. — Susan L. Buckley of Alpharet- te, Ga., reported Jan. 5 the larceny of a CB radto and disc camera, with a total estimated value of $80, from a car parked off John Croiis Road. — Sandra Ellzabeth Morgan of Kissimmee,Fta., reportedJan.4foe Urceny ofa waUet containing $70 from a van parked at Horn’s Truck Stop, 140 and U.S. 601. ,, - Nick.Solortozff,of .Route 3,. Mocksville reported Jan. 5 the larccny of a sport bag and other items, with a total estimated value of $102,fromavcMcleparkedofTU.S. 64 cast of MocksviUe. — Barbra Michelle Snider of Salisbury reported Jan. l someone pumped $5 worth of gas bUo a vehi cle and left 801 Chevron, Hillsdale, without paying. ■ — RkhardEugeneEvansofRoute 2, Mocksville reported Jan. 1 the , breaking andenteriogof ahouse o ff., U.S. 158, Smith Grove. — Janc Ann Irwin of Routc 3, Ad- vance reported Dec. 30 a dog was shot to death in a field off Wcstridge Road. — Andy Coleman Stokcs of Routc 3, Mocksvillc reported Jan. 8 the breaking, entering and larceny of a house off Bethel Church Road. — Fredrick Stanky Grant of Routc 4, Mocksvillc reported Jan. 8 the breaking, entering and Urccny from Grant's CarWash, Deadmon Rowl. The following obtained pistol pcr- mite from the Davie County ShcrifTs Department. — Aaron Lcc Walker, 37, of Advance. — Sara C. James, 57, of Mocks ville. — Jeffrey D. Justice, 24, of Mocksville. — Paul Cfccil Whitener, 52, of MocksvilIe. — Melim E. Carter, 41, of Cooleemee. — BUlyRay Jonea Jr., 21, of Mocksville. — Dennls York, 36, of Mocks villc. — Marilyn Cleveland, 33, of MocksviUe. — DavId A. Wooten, 21, of Mocksville.— Jose Abel Jimenez, 27, of MocksviUe. ,<’— Lewis L. Koontz,40, of MocksvUk. — James M. Gilbert, 43, of Advance. — Scheny Ross Koontz, 37, of Mocksville. — Jack Preston A!Jen Sr., 50, of MocksviUe. — George Hamilton Dummon, 33, ofMockavUle. 1 — Bryan Bruce Beck, 35, of Mocksville. 7— Donald F. StcvcnsSr., 50, of MocksvUle. — ThomasD. Thompwn, 3l, of Mocksville. . — Sue .Weahl .Tutterow,' 47» of Mocksvillc. — Gregory Kcith Leazcr, 33, of Mocksville. — Dewey D. Allcn Jr., 31, of Mocksville. — Mabel B. Whitaker, 56, of Mocksville. ^ Rebecca Smith Bcnnett, 36, of MocksviUe. — Charles Patrick Allcn, 31, of Mocksville. 1 — Jeffrey M. Foster, 23, of MocksviUe. . . — Robin F. Fergusson, 36, of MocksviUe. — Rufus Ncil Brock, 22, of MocksviUe. — Keith Lynn Reavis,. 32, of Cooleemee. — Edward Lee Beck, 55, of MocksviUe. — Gary Brady Boger, 45, of MocksvUk. — Edith H. Beed, 57. of Mocks ville. • % — Shirley Branch, 39, of Mocks vUle. 1. :•;. — Steve G. Myers, 26,fof Advance. j •"> — Terry Abee, 39, 9f Advance. — Joe Woodward, 33,*.of MocksviUe (two). ' — Thomas L. Caudle, 54, of Advance. 1 -- ;.,. -Nom*iAdair,44,ofAdvance. — Linda Byrdsonge, 42/ of MocksvUk.,,., , . ]; , •■: — William UsUc Steele, 36, of Coofcemee,. .... ............1 - > ' ■ - • ■ r • ■ :. I ., > t*.., DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY,Jan. 1«, 199i-T | ; | * * $ ^ m s m ^ & i # m |<*‘* 7 sigL11^ & i@ S #WF>$P^)&*0& ^,Vk<tiV "*9Sp ti*$ f# W > «■ ^,'"&F" ^%jr: ManFaintslnCourt Davie EMT David Winebarger helps Pete Smoot onto ambulance aKer Smoot collapsed during Davie Superior Court. — Photo by Robln FerguMon By Brth Ceddy Davie County Enlerprlse-Record A Davle County man who was mlnutca away from being sentenced collapsed and fell to the courtroom floor Wednesday moming. Edward Anthony "Pete*' Smoot, 27, of 324 Depot St., was In Davle Superior Court for five counts of pro bation violation. After his collapse and a short stay at Davle County Hospital, Smoot was arrested and taken to Davle County Jail. According to John Bivins, Smoot’s probation officer, Smoot was found guilty on several counts of uttering and forging dating back to April 1989. He aerved just over seven months in jail, and was released and placed on probation in October 1990. Bivins said Smoot missed 14 appoint ments, was behind $1,200 on proba tion payments, and a urinalysis In April showed positive results for marijuana use. Smoot did not have an attorney un til Tuesday, when he hired Hank Van Hoy. He was to appear in court with Van Hoy Wednesday at 9:30 a.m., but failed to show until 9:45. Van Hoy was in the process of requesting that the case be continued, for finan cial reasons, when Smoot and his father, Billy, arrived. Smoot walked to the front of the courtroom, followed by hli father, and took his place al the defendant’s table beside Van Hoy. Judge James Webb denied the request for a continuation. Smoot tumed to throw his coat on a chair behind him, made a grunting noise, and fell tothefloor. His father told thejudge that Smoot had been up most of the night and had taken several kinds of pills, including vitamins, Motrin, and “ nerve pills" and that he had been wcrrled and wanted the case continued. An ambulance was called, and Smoot was transported to the hospital. He was released less than an hour later. Davle Sheriffs ChlefDeputy Bob Lemmons sald that Smoot's only complaint as ofThursday was that hc wanted to talk to his attorney. "He has made no complaints about his health or requests to caU a doctor," Lemmons sald. After Smoot was taken from the courtroom, Judge Webb ordered that Smoot's bail be set at $1,200 cash, on the condition that Smoot remain living at home. An order for arrest was issued upon Smoot's release from the hospital. The case was continued until the March 2 session of Superior Court. Davie Superior Court The following cases were dispos ed of in Davie Superior Court last •week. . Presiding was Judge James M. • Webb. Prosecuting were H.W. "Butch" Zimmerman Jr. and Steve Barnhill. . — Richard Dale Blythc, 31, of : Huntersville, DWI, remanded to District Courtjudgment, sentcnccd to . 12 months suspended for two years, spend 7 days in Mecklenberg Coun- tyjail, pay $400 fine and court costs, obtain substance abuse assessment, surrender driver's licensc and not operate a motor vehicle until properly licensed; driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, dismissed. — Jerry Wayne Cope Jr., 19, of 317 Avon St., Mocksville, probation violation, probation revoked, sentenced to 2 years in prison, pay S75 aitomey fee. — Sally Dudley, 23, ofCharlotte, DW1, remanded to District Court judgment, sentenced to 60 days suspended for two years, pay $100 fine and court costs, pay $100 com munity service fee, perform 24 hours community service, surrender driver's license and not operate a motor vehicle until properly licens ed, not violate state or federal laws, remain of general good behavior. — Jerry Wayne Godbey, 28, of Route 4, Mocksville, DWI, driving while license revoked, remanded to District Court judgment, sentenced to 12 months suspended for two years, spend 7 days in jail, pay $400 fine and court costs, pay $300 attorney fee, obtain a substance abuse assess ment, surrender driver's license and not operate a motor vehicle until pro perly licensed. — Curtis Ashton Hart, 29, of Ruther Glen, Va., possession of co- i caine, sentenced to 2 years suspend ed for 5 years, perform 100 hours community service, pay $500 fine and court costs, not use, possess, or control any illegal drug, submit to warrantless: searches of person, home, or auto at any time for illegal . drugs, aUow analysis for iUegal drugs when instructed by a probation of- : ficer, obtain evaluation by mental health agency, not operate a motor * .vehick in Nath Carolina for 2 years, destroy weapon involved in case. .- — Tonry Heaggins, 29, of Coo!ccmee, probation violation, pro bation revoked, sentenced to 2 years in prison to run at the expiration of any sentence being served, credit given for any time spent in jail awaiting trial, if work release is granted, defendant must pay $500 restitution and $800 attorney fee. — Marcia Pardon Howell, 25, of Route 1, Advance, DWI, sentenced to 120 days suspended for 3 years, perform 48 hours community service, pay $250 fine and court costs, obtain a substance abuse assessment, sur render driver's license and not operate a motor vehicle until properly licensed, not use, possess, orcontrol alcohol, continue to reside with parents and not change residence without permission of probation of ficer, pay $300 attorney fce. — Cedric Jones, Route 7, Mocksville, communicating threats, remanded to District Courtjudgment, sentenced to 30 days suspended for 1 year, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Ronald Anderson Kcrley, 41, of Grove Street, Cooleemee, DWI, remanded to District Courtjudgment, sentenced to 12 months suspended for 3 years, spend 15 days in jail, pay $500 fine and court costs, obtain a substance abuse assessment, sur render driver's license and not operate a mo(or vchkIe until properly licensed, not be convicted of DWI during suspension. — Elbert F. Miller, 43, of Route 4, Advance, viotetion ofcourt order, dismissed. — Denise Lois Moody, 29, of Kannapolis, possession of stolen goods,sentencedto2yearsinprison, pay $202 restitution to victims, credit given for any time spent in jail awaiting trial; breaking and entering and larceny, sentenced to 2 years in prison to nm at expiration of other sentence, pay $50 restitution to Ken neth WiUard, pay $225 attorney fee and court costs. — Dorothy Nadine Morgan, 39, of Route 7, MocksviUc, assault and bat tery, sentenced to 30 days in jati suspended for 3 years, have no con tact with Melissa Naylor or Roger Dale Naylor Jr., continue treatment and counseUng until discharged by doctors, aUow no uriawful cohabita tion in the home by anyone under the age of21, submit to wanantiess sear ches of home by probation officer, pay $50 fine and court costs. — Beverly Christine Nasser, 34, of Routc4, Advance, DW1, remanded to District Courtjudgment, sentenc ed to 24 months suspended for 5 years, spend 30 days in jail, pay $500 fine and court costs, obtain substance abuse assessment, surrcnderdriver's license and not operate a motor vehi cle until properly licensed, not be convicted ofimpaired driving during suspension; driving while license revoked, remanded to District Court judgment, sentenced to 12 months suspended for 5 years, pay $200 fine and court costs, not operate a motor vehicle until properly lkcnscd. — Becky Sue Porter, 38, ofRoute 7, Mocksville, felonious larceny, dismissed. — Johnny Ray Porter, 35, ofFrcd Lanier Road, Mocksville, assault and battery, sentenced to 30 days in jail, pay $300 attorney fee. — Claude Durant Richardson, 37, ofLexington, habitual impaired driv ing, sentenced to 2 years in prison, receive treatment in DARTprogram, ifwork release is granted, pay $150 attorney fee and court costs. — Donald Lcc Shore Jr., 33, of Route 6, Mocksville, assault with a deadly weapon inflicting serious in jury, sentenced to 8 years suspended for 5 years, continue residing with grandparents and not change residence without permission from probation officer, remain employed at Linwood Fumiture, have no con tact with Patrick Harding Cleary, make $370 restitution to Dr. Franklin Tolbert, $3,667 to Davie County Hospital, $1,350 to Davie Surgical Associates, $20.40 to Paul Bierman, submit to warrantless searches of home, auto, or person for firearms and knives, not use, possess, or con trol any illegal drug or akohol, aUow analysis for Ulegal drugs or alcohol when Uutructed by a probation of- fker, compkte substance abuse treat ment program, knife involved in in cident to be destroyed, pay $300 at torney fee. — Tony Shawn Smith, 25, of Route 4, MocksviUe,prebatioovioU- tioo, remanded to District Court . judgmern, wa*eoced te>2* mootiu in prison, compkte substance abuse treatment program. — David B. Stone, 33, of Route 6, Advance, manufacturing marijuana, sentenced to 2 years in prison, pay $200 attorney fee and court costs. — Dennis Strain, 23, of Watt Street, Cooleemee, breaking, enter ing and larceny, remanded to District Court judgment, sentenced to 24 months in prison. — Mark Dwain Williams, 24, of Hickory Street, Cooleemee, proba tion violation, remanded to District Court judgment, sentenced to 12 months in prison; no driver's license and DWI, remanded to District Court judgment, sentenced to 12 months in prison. 1 — Michael Joe Williams, 22, of Route 2, Mocksville, DWI, remand ed to District Court judgment, scntenccd to 60 days suspended for 2 years, pay $100 fine and court costs, <jomplete 24 hours communi ty service, obtain a substance abuse assessment, surrender driver's license and not operate a motor vehi cle until properly licensed. — Tony Lynn Wilson, 24, of Route 9, Mocksville, assault on a female, sentenced to 30 days suspended for 1 year, pay $300 restitution to Angela Jones Thomas, pay $125 attorney fee and court costs. — Jamie Daryl Recce, 33, of Route 3, Mocksville, interstate highway violation, dismissed. Caaes Coatinued The following cases were con tinued until the March 2 session. — Cyrano Allison, breaking and entering, Urceny. — David Franklin Barney, DWI. . — Cary Boyles, first degree sex offense. — Jonathan Ryan Bradley, no scat belt, DWI. — Roger Lee Brooks, taking inde cent liberties with children. — Donald Gray Byerly, DWI, consuming a malt beverage in passenger area. — Kenneth Gray Carter, seUing marijuana, conspiring to seU/deliver marijuana. — WUUam Andersoo Comatter, statutory aenul offense, first degree sex offense. . — Rocky Dak Davis, possession of cocaine. — Terry Davis, possession of cocaine. — Kenneth Roosevelt Dewati, first degree sex offense. — Louie Carl Doby, no driver's license, unsafe movement. — Walter Hogue, possession of stolen goods, driving while liccnsc revoked. — Kimberly Alicia Jimerson, shoplifting/concealment of goods. — Kimberly Diane McClelland, shoplifting/concealment of goods. — David Bruce Osborne Jr., possession of stolen goods, breaking and entering, two counts of larceny, two counts of larceny of a motor vehicle. — James Walter Rose Jr., proba tion violation. — Douglas Wayne Williams, possession of stolen goods, posses sion of cocaine, two counts of larceny, breaking and entering, two counts of larceny of a motor vehicle. — Paul Wayne Smith, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Rebecca King Smith, probation violation. Falkd To Appear The following failed to appear for their scheduled court trial. — Gustavo Estrada Torres, first degree burgUry, attempted burglary. 2:HeroGiiilWiPrice6M Mocksville Laundry & Dry Cleaners 143 Depot St. 6 3 4 -6 1 3 0 Mocksville, NC lFor The BEST DEAL| On New, Used and Program Units, Call: l-800-582-4389| 5 a S S = TIRED OF THE RUNAROUND? When It ComesTo Services First Federal Leads The Way. Give youredf » break. Let Ftast Federal take care o t aU your penonal needs w ith quaUty eervice and peraonal attention aU under one HK>r, ao you can aave the workout for the gym. • ChecWng Accounts • Savings and taveatinems • Tax Deferred Accounts • MortgageUans ' • ConsumerLoans • Second Mortgagee • Home Unptovement Loans • 24-HourTeUer — memberor , Rebye Network . • Dtocount Brokerage Servtee s FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK 1 230 N. Cheny SL • Stratford Rti #ReynoMa Rd. # Robtohood Ctr. • Hanes Mati # Pvkview Shopplng Ctr. 'v - . • 8tankyviUe • Clemmona • MocksvWe v • V . ! ? ' : ^ W ^ 8-DAVlE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Jin. 16, 1992 *fflW>J MorePeople Goingj ToProfesslonals For Tax Filing Help Humane Society President Janie Swaringen (right) presents beds (or dogs at Davie County Animal Shelter to county commissioner Diane Foster and Gordon Smith, assistant dog warden. — Pholo by James Barringer Pillow Mats Donated To Shelter By Rodney Cllne Davie County Enterprlse-Record Winter nights mean co!d floors in the Davic County Animal Shelter. Not anymore. Thanks to the Humanc Socicty of Davic County, dogs at the shelter now have pillow mats to sleep on. “ The humanc socicty donated the mats,” said socicty president Janic Swaringen. “ Robert Cook, the County Briefs 9 Considered For Hospital Board Nine Davie residents arc being considcrcd for five slots on a ncw Davic County Hospital advisory board. Carolina Medicorp (CM!), which earlier this month leased thc hospital from Davic County, will namc three people to thc eight- person board. County commissioners are expected to pick fivc residents at a Jan. 21 meeting from thc following list: Jennifer Brock, Frances Camp* bell, James Clark, Dan DcsNoyers, Ailcn Martin, Brooke Martin, Kent Mathewson, Duard Rcavis, and Dr. Francis Slatc. Although not clear in the lcase, the board’s duties would bc limited basically to “ a strong communcation link bctwccn Davic County and CMI." County Makes Donation To YMCA County commissioners agreed last week to donate $2,832.50 to the Davie Family YMCA — the samc amount paid to thc county for in spections and permits. Two commissioners said while they support the gift to thc YM CA, which provides recreation benefits to county residents, they don’t want other groups to gct thc idea that they can havc inspection fccs waived. " I’m not toe least bit opposed to it, but if everybody’s go- ingto come ask for it, then I’m opposed to it," said Spurgeon Foster Jr.I don’t want it to bc a signal that we’re giving away inspection fees,“ said Bert Bahnson. Compactor Purchased For Landfill A compactor will bc purchased for thc Davie County Landfill, which will replace one that overturned, killing a landfill employee Ust September. County commissioners last week approved purchasing the machine for $45,000 tyrfus $15,00 alreadypaid in rental fees) from E.F. Craven Co. in Greensboro. New Job Description Approved County commissioners approved a ncw job last wcek, but wonder if Uie $15,470 annual salary wiU bc enough to find a qualified employee. Called an E91 l/GIS technician, the employee would be responsi ble for entering information into a computer concerning county tax maps, zoning, and a ncw county addressing system as a pan of of 'an emergency 911 telephone system being installed. ; According to the job description, someone wiUi a two.year col- iegedegieewouUbedeslred. County, Town Studying ‘Contracts’ > County commissioners had mixed reactions to a request from the Town of Mocksviile for written contracts for services the town pur- chasesfromthecounty.Spurgeon Foster Jr. said there is no need for change, that the oral contracts thc lwo governments have agreed on in the past should be sufficient. Under those agreements, according to County Attorney John Brock, “ We’re committing ourselVes for 12 months." ' Diane Foster said there shouM be no fear of the written contracts, •given the provision that cither the town or county couki get out of tiiecoiuractona9ikUy notice. "Ithink h*sagoodidea,"shesaid. ‘‘They're not thc only ones who can opt out. Wc can too." The town apparentJy made the request after tiw county made in creases in Uw middle of a budget year. The town contracts with thc county for tax coltections, zoning and pUnning, emergency com- , municalions, animal control, landflU and the county pays die town ’forrecreationservices. .; The board decided to wait for more formal contract proposaU from tfwtownbeforemaklngadccision. animal control officer, said this was a way wc can help thc shelter. This is thc first of many projccts thc humanc society will do." Dianc Foster, a county commis sioner, was on hand for Utc presen tation of the mats to Gordon Smith, who works at the shelter. Seventeen mats were bought for thc shelter, said Swaringen. They arc washable, havc cedar shavings on thc inside, and will bc placcd on top of platforms already in the shelter. “ Thc platforms were built to gct the dogs ofT of thc cold floor and give them more comfort," Swaringen said. “ Pillows wcrc suggested for this time of year." Smith said thc mats were a good idca for thc dogs in winter. "We’ll take thcm up in summer," he said. "Dogs lie on the cool concrete floor in thc summer." Swaringen said she hoped thc humane society could do more for thc dogs in thc future. "This is a good start, but we need to do something clsc," she said. "If it doesn’t work, maybc wc can go to something dsc." Thc shelter is open from 9 a.m.-6 p.m. Monday-Friday. The phone number is 634-0227. To gct to thc shelter from downtown MocksvilIc, take U.S. 601 south, cross thc Overhead Bridge, and tiUce the first road on the left (Eaton Road) bcforc you gel to the MocksvilIc Car Wash. Thc shelter drive is at thc cnd of that road. By Belh CassMy Davle County Enterprlse-Record Get out those calculators. Sharpen those penciU. Tax season is here again. Beginning Jan. 2, more than 110 million tax forms began showing up in mailboxes around thc country, about a week later than in past years. Jack Koontz, superintendent of postal operations at thc MocksvilIc post officc, said Jan. 2 b one of the heaviest mailing days of thc year anyway, but with thousands of tax forms stacked up in the post office, employees were faced with more work than usual. Koontz said he thinks more people are going to professionaU to gct thcir returns prepared, and those people are sent cards instead of the tax booklets, so postal employees havc less forms to dcal with than in past years. Larry Ledford, certified public ac countant, said hc has seen an increase over thc years in people using pro fessional services for hclp in filing. "Supposedly, all a person nccds is an eighUi grade education to bc able to file their own taxes, but to bc quite honest, I won’t cven try to answer a question any more without looking it up in the booklet first.” Ledford has bccn in business in Mocksviile for 11 years. Hc has sccn several changes in forms, but not many for thc bcttcr. Instead of simpli fying thc forms, he said, the IRS has made thcm more confusing. The biggest changc this ycar, hc said, is with earned income credit, which is the allowance of a certain amount of credit against thc income tax. It affects those with a combined family income ofjust over $21,000, who fill out either the 1040 or 1040A forms. Ledford said he hasn’t helped anyone with that yct, but read that “ for the average person, it’s going to be a difficult calculation." Another changc is in thc exemption for dependents, which increases cvcry year. For 1991, that exemption is $2,150 and wiU increase to $2,300 in 1991, said Donald Bowlcs, cer tified public accountant. Bowles is in his 10tfi tax season in Mocksviile and said hc has sccn growth in business every year. Most ofhis clients arc businesses and in dividuals with special circumstances. . Thc rate he charges varies, depen ding on how complicatcd the return is, and he offers electronic filing. Returns filed electronically from his officc go straight to the IRS, a pro-, ccdurc which hc said is usually more accurate and easier for the IRS, since employees don’t havc to key In the information. The only benefit to thc taxpayer is that if they arc going to gct a refund, they usually gct it within three wecks. The people hurt most by confusing tax forms arc those in the lower in come brackets and the eMcrly. Often, they are unable to fill out thc forms thcmsclves and can’t afford to pay a professional for help. Bowlcs and Ledford said there is help available for those people, in cluding a toll free IRS number and an lRS office in Winston*Salcm. The only problem wiUi getting hclp from someone in the Winston-Salem of ficc, Lcdford said, is that if a mistake is made, thc taxpayer, not thc one of fering the hclp, is penalized. Perhaps cven more nerve-wracking than having April 15 looming on thc horizon is thc fcar of audit. • • During thc summer, Lcdford said, approximately 50,000 federal returns are randomly chosen for a segment audit. In a segment audit, certain areas on thc retum are chosen for audit. For example, if someone claimcd a $200 rental expense, they, might be asked to prove Uiat expense with a receipt. Approximately cvcry third ycar, the IRS randomly chooses rctums for a complete audit. Those are thc ones • that scare people most, Ledford said^ because they havc to go back several years, providing receipts and prov ing expenses. Out of the nearly i ,500 • people whosc returns Ledford prepares, one of those was audited in 1991 and threc in 1990. Many of those chosen for audit arc scIfcmptoycd with incomes over $100,000 per year, Lcdford said, and they are required to show proofofin- comc. Those arc thc pcop!e who benefit most from having aprofes- sional prepare their return, Ledford said. , "Generally, ifaperson is literate, they can prepare thcir own retum, but thc minute they open that small business, thcy need to gct help." Teen-Ager Convicted Of DWI A 16-ycar-old Mt. Tabor student who registered .11 on thc Breathalyzer tcst, was givcn a six- month suspended scntcncc in Davie District Court last wcek on charges of DWI. Melanie Lcc Mains of Winston- Salem was chargcd following an ac cident on Baltimore Road on Nov. 7 in which she and a passenger wcrc in jured. TroopcrK.B.Stcenwiththc N.C. Highway Patrol told Judge Robert W. Johnson that thc amount of alcohol in hcr system and her limited driving experience made Baltimore Road “ more than she could deal with.’’ He said he found what appeared to be cither a 12- or 24-pack of beer in thcvchicle. Mains also was charged with DWI on a provisional license and with pur chasing or possessing beer or wine underage. On thc DWI charge, Judge Johnson suspended the six month sentence and placcd Mains on three years proba tion, ordered that she pay a $300 fine and court costs, not operate a motor vehicle until she’s 18, perform 72 hours ofcommunity service and ob tain a substance abuse assessment and comply with any recommcndations made by the assessing agency. He also ordered that she attend school every day and maintain at least a C average. On the DWI on a provisional liccnse charge, Judge Johnson sentenced Mains to 60 days in jail, but suspended that for threc years, ordered her to pay court costs, and not possess or consume any alcoholic beverages. Hcr 15-ycarK>ld passenger required 13 stitches to close a wound suffered in the accident, Steen told thejudge. |BAKERYOUTLET STORE i fflSO 10 I ■ I I I ■ I 1 185 JONESTOWN BD. @ COUNTMT CLUB D E ■ SUMMrr 8TATlON 8HOP8 • W 0i8T0N 4A ttM ■ 8:3e AM-8:30 PM M*a ■ Sat 765-lM3 ■ I I I I I I • l I 00 I THANK YOU! I would like to say Thank You to the Am bulance drivers who came out and helped me close my house before taking me to the Emergency Room recently. I would also like to thank the people in the Emergency Room, the nurses, doctors, hospital staff and Dr. Kimberly for the excellent care they gave me during my ten days in Davie County Hospital. . '^ a & o n / G B ra rtc A s ' W g P ^ t _ _ _ s@ e>p5S 5m ^toffl^B eases S . t o $ * W W : ^ ; k W p 1« g j i S Country Style Breakfast Every 3rd Saturday Beginning January 18,1992 7:00 A.M. -10:00 A.M. ; - VFW BUILDING - . v Advance, N.C. AduKs: $5 00 Under 12: W * Spowored By VFW Post 8719 * The Ladfcs AuxUUry. V*aHCeme! DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Jan. 16, 1992-9 ThefoHowingcascswcrcdisposcdof in Davle District Court on Jan. 9. Presiding was Judge Robert W. \ Johnson. Prosecuting werc Mary : Hedrick and James Mock, assistant \ dUtrict attorneys. \ '-TerryA.Abee,driving68mph \ in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Alise S. Allen, driving 50 mph in a 35 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, paycourt costs. — Terrell L. Anthony, possession of stolen goods, larceny of motor vehicle, waived probable cause and was bound over the Superi9r Court; simple assault, sentenced to 30 days ln jail. r — Roam J. Banks, driving 93 mph ln a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to carckss^ndrccWcssdriving, pay$93 fineand court costs. — Perry L. Barteli, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DAtoimproperequipment, paycourt costs. .— Robert Bcamon, com municating threati, sentenced to 60 days suspended for 1 year, pay $50 fine and courtcosts, obtain substance abuse assessment and comply with rccommendations of assessing agen cy, not threaten prosecuting witness, rcmain employed, not violate state or federal laws, remain in general good behavior. — Keith A. Benton, DWI, (Breathalyzer rcfuscd), driving while license revoked and driving 85 mph in a 65 mph zone, sentenced to 6 months suspended for 3 years, pay $500 finc and court costs, not operate motor vchic!c until properly liccns- - cd, obtain substance abusc assess ment and comply with recommcnda tions of assessing agency, perform 100 hours community service, rc main employed, not violate state or federal laws, rcmain in general good behavior. — Stanley A. Blair, DWI, (.14 Breathalyzer results), sentenced to 60 days suspended for 2 years, pay $100 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehicle until properly licens ed, perform 24 hours community ser vice, comply with substance abusc assessment, not violate any state or federal laws and remain in general good behavior; unauthorized use of motor vehick and failure to report ac cident, dismissed. — Michael J. Boggs, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Kathy L. Bolick, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zonc, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Ken B. Boycr, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving74mphina65mphzone,pay court costs. — Michael T. Bradshaw, driving while license revoked, reduced by DA to no operator’s license, scntenc ed to 4 months suspended for 3 years, pay $100 fme and court costs, not operate motor vehicle until properly licensed, not violate statc or federal laws, remain of good behavior. -EricS.Brewer,driving76mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Bruce L. Burton, DWI, (.14 Breatiudyzer results), sentenced to 6 months suspended for 3 years, pay $300 fme and cornt costs, not operate motor vehicle until properly licens ed/ obtain substance abuse assess ment and comply with recommenda tions ofassessing agency, perform 72 bom community service, not vitiate state or federal Uws, remain of good behavior. Appealed. No driver's Ucense, dismissed. — Roger L. Byrd Jr., driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DAtoimproperequipmeat,paycourt cotis. «4 Nancy E. CampbeU, driving 81 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Thomas A. Chaffin, expired registration, dismissed. — TammyL. Cobb, brceoy, utter ing forged instrumem, reduced by DA' to wortUess check, scntenced to 24 mot*hs aapmded for 2 years, pay $200 fine and court costs, make restitution, abt have contact with pro- secutto| witness, rcmain employed, noi vJowte Hate or federal taws, re main of good behavior. Forgery of instrument, dismissed. 7- Paul C. Cockerham,jdriving 70 mph Ui a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 64 mph to a 55 mph zoiie, pay court cott. x. — GeraJd J. Cousin, driving 82 mph to a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding safe speed, pay $10 fine and court costs. — DonaM L. Cranfie!d, unsafe traffic movement, prayer for judg ment continued on condition he pay courtcotts.j: — William F. Crissman, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay court costs. — Timothy V. Davey, darkened windows, dismissed. — Kcith S. Davidson, driving 65 mph In a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, failure to wear scat bell, pay $25 fine and court costs. — Todd A. Edwards, driving while license revoked, reduced by DA to no operator’s license, sentenc ed to 60 days suspended for 2 years, pay $100 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehicle until properly licensed, not violate state or federal laws, rcmain in good behavior. — James M. Floyd, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Fred A. Fowler, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to Improper equipment, pay court costs. — Philip Goodwin, vehicle inspec tion violation, dismissed. — Jason R. Craves, driving 75 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 fme and court costs. — Tracye Y. Griffin, driving 59 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA to impropercquipment, pay court costs. — Wemcr Grotcndiek, driving 72 mph in a 55 mph zonc, rcduced by DA to driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 finc and court costs. — Ronald C. Grubb, driving 70 mph In a 55 mph zone, rcduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs.— Bobby L. Hairston, possession of weapon of mass destruction, waiv ed probable causc and was bound ovcr 10 Superior Court; failure to wcar scat belt, carrying concealed weapon, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone and no driver’s license, scntenc ed to 6 months suspended for 2 years, pay $300 finc and court costs, nor possess firearms, not operate motor vehicle until properly licensed, re main employed, not violate statc or federal laws, rcmain in good behavior. — Kimclla C. Hanks, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduced by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay court costs. — Charles V. Hanson, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Jamie D. Hoguc, contributing to the deliqucncy of a minor, sentenc ed to 6 months suspended for 3 years, pay $100 fine and court costs, have no contact witfi minor, not violate any state or federal laws, remain in good behavior. Appealed. — MerreU O. Hogue, intoxicated and disruptive, disorderly conduct, resisting and obstructing public of ficer, damage to personal property, scntenced to 6 months suspended for 2 years, pay $100 fine and court costs, make restitution of $40, obtain substance abusc assessment and com ply with recommendations of assess ing agency, remain employed, not violate state or federal taws, remain in good behavior. Appeakd. Assault on a government official, not guilty. — Amhony HoUnan, failure to return rental property, sentenced to 30 days suspended for 1 year, pay court costs, return movies, make restitution of $100, not viotate state or federal laws, remain in good behavior; simple worthless check, pay restitution and court costs. — John T. Holt, no driver’s license, dismissed. — Dennis W. Hoots, driving whtie Ucense revoked, reduced by DA to no operator’s Ucense, sentenced to 60 days suspended for 3 years, pay $100 finc and court costs, not operate motor vehicle until properly Ucens- ed, not vioiatc any state or federal •laws and rcmain in general good #,behavior. — Jennifer M. HoweU, driving 76 mph to a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court com. — Rkky L. Johnson, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DAtoimproperequipment, paycourt costs. — Wendy D. Keaton, exceeding safe speed, no UabUity insurance, pay $75 fine and court costs. — Chtoera D. KeUy, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DAtoimproperequipment,peycourt costs. — ReneeW, Kitts, failure to wear seat belt, driving while license revok ed, reduced by DA to no operator's license, sentenced to 60 days suspended for2years, pay $100 fine and court coeti, not viotate any state or federal Uiws and remain to general goodbehavior. — DavidS. KJinkoski, drivlng70 mph in a 55 mph zonc, rcduccd by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay court costs. — Avraham Korcn, driving 76 mph ln a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to Improper equipment, pay court costs. — Byron T. Lambe, driving 50 mph in a 35 mph zone, reduced by DA to drivtog 44 mph in a 35 mph zone, pay court costs. — Sarah L. Lear, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Joseph D. Linville, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pny court costs. — DennisT. Mao,driving91 mph ln a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to careless aml reckless driving, pay $91 fine and court costs. — James C. Matthews, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay court costs. — Emest G. Mayfic!d, inciting riot, assault on law officer, dismissed. — Robert W. Miller, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zono, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Ralph E. Moore, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zonc, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Phillip E. Morgan, driving 50 mph in a 35 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay coutt costs. — Lisa F. Murphy, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay court costs. — Ricky Nelson, non-support, scntenced to6months suspended for 5 ycars, pay court costs, pay $50 wcck for child and 'h mcdical ex penses not covered by insurancc, not violatc statc or federal laws, rcmain in good behavior. — Freddie Nichols, excccding safe spccd, rcduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — William R. Orders, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zonc, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Christie D. Page, unsafe traffic movement, dismissed. — Stacy C. Parks, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay court costs. — Joseph A. Pcrrow, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zonc, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Violet N. Price, driving 96 mph in a 65 mph zone, reckless driving to endanger lives, pay $100 finc and court costs. — Kim Pulliam, assault with a deadly weapon, sentenced to 24 months; carrying a concealed, weapon, sentenced to 6 months suspended for 5 years, obtain substance abusc assessment and com ply with recommendations ofassess ing agency, not go on or about premises ofprosccuting witness, not possess firearms or knives, remain employed, not violate statc or federal laws, rcmain in good hahavior. — WUliams L. Rabley, unsafe traf fic movement, prayer for judgment continued on condition he pay court costs. — Nathan M. Rash, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay court costs. — James R. Richardson, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zooc, reduced byDAtodriving64mphina55mph zone, pay court costs. — David A. Robertson, failure to stop for stop sign, reduced by DA to unsafe traffic movement, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Michael A. Robinson, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — James W. Rote Jr., 4 counts protatioa violation, probation revok ed; 2 counts breaking and entering and Urceny, waived probable cause, case goes to Superior Court. — Susan 0. Rose, driving 87 mph inad5mphzone, reduoedbyDAto exceeding safe speed, pay $50 finc and court costs; expired registration, dismissed. — Frederick D. Ryan, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduccd by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay court costs, — Edmond M. Scott, driving whtie license revoked, reduced by DA to no operator’s license, sentenc ed to 60 days suspended for 2 years, pay $100 fine and court costs, not vioUte state or federal taws, remain . in good behavior. *, — Krysta Y. Scott, unsafe traffic movement, dismissed. — Motthcw L, Sharpc, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Bobby J. Shelton, improper passing, rcduccd by DA to unsafe traffic movement, pay court costs. — Philip W. Sigmon, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — James S. Sizcmorc, possession with intent to manufacture marijuana, reduced by DA to slmplc possession, sentenced to 30 days suspended for 2 years, pay $100 fine and court costs, not possess any controlled substances, not violatc state or federal laws, rcmabi in good behavior. — John O. Smith Jr., driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay court costs. — William K. Smith, failure to stop for stop sign, reduccd by DA to improper equipment, pey court costs. — Robert E. Spach, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. ~ Bradley G. Spccr, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — John D. Stegall, improper pass ing, rcduccd by DA to unsafe traffic movement, pay court costs. — Angela R. Stevenson, larceny, sentenced to 12 mon0is suspended for 2 years, pay $100 finc and court costs, perform 50 hours community service, attend school, not "violatc statc or federal laws, rcmain in good behavior. — Jcrry A. Stockton, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zonc, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — StcphcnStromkoJr.,driving76 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to impropercquipment, pay court costs. — Stcvc Sams, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zonc, reduccd by DA to driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zonc, pay court costs. — Jessic W. Thomas, no driver’s license, dismissed. — Robin S. Thomas, improper passing, pay$10fincandcourt costs. — Jeff E. Thoroc, failure to report accident, cxcccding safc speed, ‘sentenced to 30 days suspended for 1 year, pay $100 fineandcourt costs, not violatc statc or federal laws, rc main in good behavior. — John C. Utz, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to im proper equipment, pay court costs. — Randy G. Vaughn, conversion, dismissed. — Lyncttc K. Walker, driving 82 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $50 finc and court costs. — Ray M. Warren, failure to bum headlamps, dismissed. — Eran L. Weaver, drivtog 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court' costs. — Hugh G. Wcbb, expired registration card, dismissed; no liability insurance, pay $50 fine and court costs. — Meta B. Welch, driving 76 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduced by DA to exceeding safe speed, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Lcdawna M. White, breaking, entering and larceny, reduced to misdemeanor breaking, entering and larceny, sentenced to 24 months suspended for 5 years, pay $500 fme and court costs, testify against co defendants, perform 100hours com munity service, obtain substance abuse assessment and comply with recommendations of assessing agen cy, not vioUte state or federal laws, remain in good behavior. — Kelly A. Whicehouse, driving 83 mph in a 65 mph zooc, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $50 fine and court costs. — James D. Whitt, driving 77 mph ina65mphzone,redocedbyDAto exceeding safe speed, pay court costs. — Jeffrey S. WUliams, simpte possession marijuana, found not guilty. — Lee A. Woods, driving 69 mph ln a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pey court cotfs. -G a ry M. Yates, DWI, dismissed. — David S. Yealy, driving 76 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improperequtpment, paycourtcorts, FaUed To Appear . The following failed to appear for their scheduled court trial. — Nancy L. Abce, n6 child restraint system. 1 -: ' i I — Robin P. Abrams, drivtog 78 I mph ln a 65 mph zone. — Juan C. Ascncio, driving 68 mph ln a 55 mph zone. — Dcbra P. Barnett, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zonc. — Ernesto D. Beltran, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Bridgcttc L. Boston, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zonc. — William A. Branch, failure to wcar scat belt. — Eric L. Campbell, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone. — David B. Clcary, failure to yield for stop sign. — Vicky M. Click, failure 10 wcar scat belt. — Michael A. C)ifl, possession of stolen goods, no liability insurancc. — Robert C. Collett, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — RobertJ.Deal,driving78mph in a 65 mph zonc. — Stephen C. Eaton, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Mark E. Ebcrt, expired operator’s license. — Sherman L. Fuller, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — John Gaither, worthless check. — Michael U. Gilbert, driving while license revoked, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Stcvcn A. Gohr, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — William T. Gray, cxcccding safc speed. — Karen Grubb, possession co caine, possession drug paraphernalia. — Mickcy H. Grubb, possession drug paraphernalia, possession cocainc. — Gary D. Hair, driving 91 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Tammy E. Hollar, failure to wcar scat bclt. — David M. Hunter, driving 74 mph in a 55 mph zone, expired registration. — Charles D. Jacobs, simple assault. — Rickey D. John, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Corinnc R. Kurzmann, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, no driver’s liccnsc. — William T. Littlc, darkened windows. — Paul L. Marion, driving while liccnsc revoked, DWI. — Lusius E. McKnight, driving 83 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Cynthia J. McLaughlin, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Arnold M. Mcmman, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zonc. — Nancy R. Mussclman, failure to wcar scat belt. — Jeffrey T. Pack, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Shirley M. Reinhardt, driving 84 mph in a 65 mph zonc, driving while license revoked. — Bradley G. Rothrock, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Monica R. Ruff, darkened windows. — Charles B. Shepherd, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Michael L. Smith, worthless check. — Kenneth S. Smoot, driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Anicia A. Steiner, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Christopher D. Stone, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Travis L. Todd, driving 88 mph in a 65 mph zone. — James W. Ward, failure to wear seatbelt. — Gary T. Wcbb, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Timothy L. Willis, failure to stop for stop sign. — Gertrude B. Woodruff, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. Triah WaWed The foUowing waived their right 10 a court trial and paid frnes to advance. — Sarah S. Bailey, failure to wcar seat belt. -MkhaelW.Bowman,failurcto wear seat belt. — Pauktte M. Chappell, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. -MarcusA.Coffee,driving77 mph to a 65 mph zone. , — Janice W. Foust, expired, registration.— Delores D. Gary, driving 80 mphina6Smphzone. —. Paul A. Kinser, driving 69 mph in a S5 mph zbne. — Gary W. Mycrs, failure to wear seatbelt. — Barbtre P. Pendergrass, no child restratotsystem. \ — Angeta L. Scarbro, failure to wear seal belt. — Michael A. Walter, failure to wcar seat belt.— Roy A. Grubb, driving 80mph ina65mphzone. — Lawrence B. Johnston, driving ,79 mph ln a 65 mph zone. — Robert G. Estep, drivtog 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Vikki L. Burton, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zonc. — James P. Townscnd, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zonc. « — Lisa W. Best, driving 60 mph ina45mphzonc. — William Hall, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Jon C. Pclkey, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Larry J. Leach, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Gildardo Hernandez, unsafe traffic movement. — Karen S. Jordan, failure to wcaf scat bclt. . •— Frances Ashc, driving 80 mpH ina65mphzonc. 'i I — Karcn F. Lowcry, failure td wcarseatbclt. V. — ChristyC. Comatzcr, failurcto wcar seat belt. — Walter Brock, following too doscly. -;— John D. Shafer, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Tammy J. Haithcock, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zonc. — Tcrry S. Foster, vehicle inspec tion violation.— Craig E. Davisson, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Roderick S. Hsiao, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. > — Clctts S. Evans Jr., driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Michacl D. Lanksham, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Michele C. Davis, drivng 67 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Jinam Kim, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Charles F. AUcn Jr., driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zonc. — Cody R. Sagravcs, failure to wear scat bcit. — Brenda A. Hamrick, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — William V. Happe, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Kristinc A. Anderson, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Christopher A. Davis, darken ed windows. — Phillip T. Penlcy, failure to wcar scat bclt. 1 — Jeffrey L. Boozcr, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Kcri M. Durrah, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zonc. ' — James L. Barker, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Johnny S. Garrcton, drivdng 70 mph in a 55 mph zonc. ‘ — Stevcn L. Key, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zonc. — Sara C. Womble, stop light violation. — Edward B. Rapcr, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zonc. — Jimmy R. Hall, failure to wcar scat bclt. ■ — Vicki L. Fortune, failure to wcar seat belt. — James J. Doughton, failure to wear scat belt. — Brian L. Peterson, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Edward B. Berringcr, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Jeffrey E. Miller, darkened windows. — Margaret A. Barrett, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zonc. — Sandra S. Sprinkle, failure to wcar scat belt. — Kristy L. Hitton, driving ,76 mph in a 65 mph zone. • , — Fay L. Delay, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. ; — Alexander A. Westbrook, driv ing 76 mph in a 65 mph zonc. ; — Darryl L. Webb, vehicle in spection violation. ‘ — Michael D. Little, failure. to wear scat belt. ! — Christy J. Johnson, driving 80! mph in a 65 mph zone. , ’, — Kelli L. Campbell, no chi!d,' restraint system. ; — Channon J. Cumpbcli, cx-; ceeding safe speed. '' ; — Mark A. Polson, driving 80; mph in a 65 mph zone. ‘ — Robert O. Tracy, driving 80t mph in a 65 mph zone. j — Samuel B. Hawley, failure to* wear seat belt. * — Jeffrey Richards, improper* passing. • - • — John S. Brannan, driving 78*. mph in a 65 mph zone. I — Angeta C. FaircIoth, failure to; wear scat belt. ; -WiUam R. Carter, failure to* wear seat belt. — Helen E. McWhorter, driving? 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. ^. • — Misty B. ParIicr, driving 67? mphina55mphzone. ) Not TMa John Graves ; | 'Hw John H. Graves who was lisCpd • on Jan. 9 for falling to appear in court * ona speeding charge is from Sc0tt-1 svUie, Ky. He U not John H. GravcsV ofRoute7,Mocksville. -*»^ r Jftr-DAVrc COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THVRSD/VY, Jan. «,'1992 / : v ^ '% , . ' : - 1! S p e a k i n g Cooleemee Woman Using Art To Show 0ffArea's Historyf? *^y Kara Kookcn 1 Oavie County Enterprise-Record *-^COOLEEMEE - Who would have cvcr thought an artist from Maine would make it big right hcrc in Coo!cemcc? Hcr prints may not be displayed in prestigious New York art galleries, but they seem to be taking the local community by storm. Maria Rutter moved to Cooleemee with her husband, Thom, and two children, Jcssce and Johanna, in 1986. After living in Portland, Maine all their lives, Uie family decided to move to Cooleemee in search of fairer weather. 1; Rutter's husband and daughter were “ very sensitive" to Uie cold and her daughter suffered from asthma. They felt a mildcrclimate would suit them better. They met some people who spoke favorably ofCoolccmee, so they decided to pick up their fami ly and move to North Carolina. They were in Cooleemee for about three years before Maria decided to “ seriously" pursue her interest in art. As a child, Rutter said she had always loved art and was exposed to it regularly because one of hcr uncles painted and another dabbled in drawings. “ Art was my major interest — the ' thing I enjoyed most as a child," said Rutter. And while her interest in art con- : tinued to grow throughout high | school, it was not until 1989, when | her children were a bit older, that j Rutter became deeply involved in hcr | own pencil and ink drawings. ■ Rutter started taking a variety of art j classes at Davidson Community Col- I lege. Two ofhcr mentors have been | Katherine Skipper, who owns an art , gallery in Lexington, and Glenda | Beard, an art instructor at the coUege. Rutter said her teachers have I helped her improve upon many of her drawing techniques, such as better “ hand-Uveye coordination." They have also been able to help her iron out trouble spots in her drawings, whether it's the wheel of a car or the nosc on a portrait. “ It's nice to have someone to guide you as you're working," said Rutter. In the past, Rutter has ex perimented with oils, pencil, colored pencils and pastels. She is working in ,ink and while she enjoys this medium immensely, Rutter would like to work with more color at some point in the future. “ I'm finding that I'menjoying the pen and ink," Rutter saM. “ It’s sim ple to reproduce." It was Rutter's husband who en couraged her to reproduce her prints. Due to the nature of her subjects — scenes of historic Cooleemee — Thom felt certain people from the local community would be interested in purchasing the reproductions. Rutter said she decided to “ take a chance" and make prints of her originals. During the summer of 1991, she sold many copies of her first drawing, an early depiction of Main Street in Cooleemee, by “ word-of-mouth." At the Arts Alive festival in the fall, Rutter collected names and ad dresses of people interested in pur chasing her second print, The Mill. Ruttcr was amazed to find an over whelming amount of interest in hcr work. “ It has developed so quickly in the last six months," Ruttersaid, "much faster than I ever imagined." Rutter said one of the most en joyable aspects of selling her work, is delivering the prints in person. She said many of her buyers have fascinating stories to tell about the history of the area. Ruttcr plans to continue with her scries of local, historic scenes by of fering new prints on a bi-annual basis. Rutter said some ideas for future drawingsincludc a different angle of Main Street in Cooleemee and a historic scene in Mocksville. "The opportunities are limitless in this county," said Ruttcr. Rutter said she is also interested in doing “ commissioned" drawings of other historical buildings and residences in the area. She also wants to explore o<her artistic mediums. While Rutter loves locating, researching and drawing new sub jects, she said her art will probably never be hcr"numberone priority." Rutter said hcr family, home and con gregation have always consumed most of her time and energy. “ I wasn't aiming for an art career," said Rutter. “ It's always bccn more of a hobby." Nonetheless, Rutter doesn't foresee her artistic interests coming to an end. Instead, she will continue to work on her drawings and simply deal with her success “ as it comes." Rutter's prints sell for $10 a piece, $2 for shipping and handling. The ar tist can be reached at her home in Cooleemee. The phone number is 2844211. m n of a hobbyMaria Rutter: I t aiming for an art career. It s ,': Si' V^ r ’l --'':'’> Rutter sald the possibilities for historic drawings of Davie County landmarks art endless. Rutter at home in Cooleemee with her children: Jesse and Johanna. -W ...--v. . ,. ,:: .,t> i.,;. : < < i'iv.'!.,>teAvfi --,>.V.M i.;<< .?.•■ :> .',:;^ f •iV:<:*'\ m m m m m"'■'' [" ^ ':"'~ of the old Erwln Mill on the Soulh YadklnRutter's first works that sold well are of the old Cooleemee Maln Street #MS,tKSt> > j$ p S s S f$ & e i' i /7llVrJi^ w *& ;y.> \ ^i«t#;.B®f:tJiv) tS $ $ tfc ’ " ""feft*> "<^if|it l l " r i ' ' PAVIE CoiuNTV ENTERPWSE RECORD, THURSDAY, J«B. > *> jg g z1) Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Ray Hendrix ... she was Maura Ann O'Nell Couple United In Marriage In Halifax, Novia Scotia • The marriage of Maura Ann O'Ncil, daughter of J.M. “ BudM O’Neil of Halifax, Canada, and lhe latc Maureen O'Ncil, to Timotiy Ray Hendrix. sonofMr. and Mrs. Homer Hendrix, Mocksville, took placc Oct. J2. The double-ring ccrcmony was performed by the ReV. John Williams at St. Lawrence Church, Halifax, Nova Scotia. ;" Organist was Jean Ann Hennigan i and soloist was Tony Salter. ; Readers were Judy Fry, cousin of ! the bride, and Susan Leblanc, sister - of the bride. ; The bride was given in marriage by : her father. i Maid of honor was Jennifer • McLean, friend of the bride. Bridesmaid was Jane Greek, sister of the bride. Flower girl was Nicole Leblanc, niccc of the bride. Best man was Arnold Hendrix, brother of the groom. Groomsman was Raymond Youngblood, friend of the groom. A reception followed at The Inn On The Lake, with toast to the bride given by Arthur O'Ncil, uncle of the bride. The couple honeymooned in Cape Cod. A reccp(ion in theirhonorat thc Fork Community Center was hosted by the groom’s parents thc following week. Thc couplc resides in St. Petersburg* Fla. Margaret Pope Is Honored The nieces and nephews of Mocksville and Bessie Gresham of Margaret Campbell Pope honored Statesville, her with a birthday buffet at die Holi day Inn in Statesville on Dec. 15. Approximately 30 family, friends, Special guests included her sister, great nieces and , great nephews Ella Mac Plott, LaDcnna Carter of attended. '1 ' l>"-s j, 1 ’ ' : * " * f ' V * , - > f t &, '., " k } r '- <' . * M i S,l :*. j/. '.*f*TS,v-/< ■» ■ *,, i. ■ i l *«. ,:;;- . i**7i*#WS^-u/ >f,i<,ir''/T,'/:.;',').!i''.'-. i^.'v, ' -K'P$iSr*k^f-^r:‘?vXi,?;>-.'^''iv :V- • *:P&&VV^.lV -;- b'V4,3^ fiV;;^"-v|'.-, *'i>^^ ' ''■'- 5 ’*':.-',, • '■ " ■ ?.\ M ■ t h ' ■ •■•• * J & & r ' $&Xs 1-;V' >; ’ * Mr. and Mrs. Lenny Ray Steelman ... she was Annette Clontz Davls Davis-Clontz Couple Wed Jan. 11 At William R. Davie Anncttc Clontz Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Clontz of Mocksville and Lenny Ray Stcclman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Stcclman of Yadkinvillc, were uniicd ln marriage Saturday, Jan. II, at 2 p.m. at William R. Davie Fire Department. Officiating at thc double-ring ceremony was thc Rev. David Jordan. Thc bride is a graduate of Davie High School and is employed by Sara Lee Inc. Stcelman is a graduate of Forbush High School and Forsyth Technical College, specializing in computers. Bobby Wooten was best man. The bride’s attendants wcrc Wen dy Short, who served as maid of honor, and thc bride's son, Matthew Davis, who was ring bcarcr. Immediately following thc wedding ccrcmony, a reception was held at tfrc fire department for thc wedding par ty and guests. New Arrivals Hendrix-Davis Couple To Marry Mr. and Mrs. G. Vernon Hendrix of Route 3, Mocksville, announce the engagement of thcir daughter, Donna Rcnce Hcndrix, to Luther Rorida “ Ronnie" Davis Jr., sonofMr. and Mrs. LutherR. Davis Sr. of LewisvWc. Thc bridc*clect is a graduate ofDavic High School and Gardncr-Wcbb College with a bachelor’s dcgrcc in management information systems and psychology. She is employed as a data coordinator in cholesterol research for Bowman Gray School of Mcdicine. Miss Hendrix was an honor roll student and was in Who’s Who Among College Students, Outstanding Young Woman of America Award. Davis is a graduate of Salem Baptist High School and High Point Col lege with a bachelor's dcgrcc in business administration and economics. He was a dean's list student. Hc is employed as a Traffic Analyst for Lowe's Companies, North Wilkcsboro. Thc wedding is planned for Saturday, June 20, at 6 p.m. at Comatzer United Methodist Church. Four Comers News________ GREEN Doug and Diane Green of Route 8, Mocksville announcc dtc birth of thcir first child, Zachary James, on Dec. 29 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Hc weighed 7 lbs. 12tt ounces and was 2VA inches long. Maternal grandparents arc Robert and Elizabctfi Hcndrix of Advance. PatcmaI grandparents arc James Grccn of Mocksville and Linda Green of Statesville. LAGLE Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Laglc of Route 7, Mocksville announce the birth of a son, Benjamin Ray, on Dec. 29 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Benjamin weighed 6 lbs. 6 ozs. and was l8K inches long. Maternal grandparents arc George and Margie Witiiams of Route 4, East Bend.Paternal grandparent, Juanita Laglc of Route 7, Mocksville. Maternal great-grandparent is Mabel Hutchens of Elkin. WHALEY Jcffand Kristy Whalcy of Charlotte announcc the birth of a son, Kylc Elias Whaley, on Tuesday, Dcc. 3, in Charlotte, weighing 7 lbs. 13 ozs. and measuring 19 inchcs. Relatives include: grandmother, Mrs. Sandra (Bill) Davis; and uncte, Joshua Kylc Hcmdon ofMocksvillc. POTTS Mr. and Mrs. Stcvc Potts and Drew of Route 7, Mocksville, an nounce the birth of Uicir sccond child and brother, a son, Jucob Frunklin, bom Wednesday, Jan. 8, 1992, at Iredell Memorial Hospital. . The baby weighed 6 Ibs. 4 ozs. and was 193t inches in length at birth. MatemaI grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Hayden Anderson of Mocksville. PalcmaI grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Leslcr Potts of MocksviUc. Maternal great-grandparents are Pauline Scamon of Mocksville; the late Clyde C. Seamon; and the late Mary Jane Seamon. PatcmaI great-grandparents are Mrs. Gladys Williams and thc late Dcwey.Williams. By Mark Whlte ,; Four Corner Correspondent Dr. L.R. Shelton of Winston- Salem was honored Tuesday night at K&W Restaurant for his 88th birth day. Those enjoying thc occasion with him wcrc Mrs. Robert Craft, Tcrry Craft and children, Mrs. Joe White, Mark White, Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smith, Mr. and Mrs. L.S.. Shelton Jr., Denisc and Christopher Shore, Mr. Leonard Shelton. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck. Mr. and Mrs. Greg Beck, and Mr. and Mrs. Billy Shc)ton, Roy Dixon, Bill Baity, William Ratlcdgc and A.C. Ratlcdgc Jr. visited A.C. Ratlcdgc Sr. during thc weekend. Mrs. Bud Gough is improving at home after being sick tost week.; Dorothy's Tax Service 591943 Jemes Street Clemmone, NC 27012 : 766-5572 (N**t to Accwo<y Otcon0npJ , Fast Refunds We OfFCRagtucnoNK E t u x n u N o „ Pageant Is Feb. 15 The Tri-County Sweetheart Pageant will be held Saturday, Feb. 15, at Mitchell Community College in Statesvilk. The pageant is open to residents of Alexander, Davie and fcedeU coun ties. There witi be four age divisions: JunlorPrincess,6-9; Princess, 10-12; Teen Princess, 13-16; and Senior Princcss, 17-20. , Contestants will compete in party wear or evening gown and optional categories of talent, casual wear and photogenic. Deadline for entries is Feb. 1. Ap plications are avaUable al Merle Nor man, Davie Dance Academy and The Young Years. For more information, write Tri- County Sweetheart Pageant; 103 N. Patterson St., StatesvUIe, NC 28677 or call 704*73-3738. I Rikard-Nelson Engagement Announced Thc engagement of Nancy Faye Rikard of Kings Mountain to David Cralg ; Nelson of Mocksville, son of Ms. Saundra L. Brady of Asheboro and the ; late James D. Nolan, is announced by the coupk. The wedding ls planned ; for Feb. 29 at Grace United Methodist Church in Kings Mountain. The bride-clcct is a graduate ofKings Mountain High School and Gaston ; College. She attended Pfeiffer Colkgc. She is employed by BB&T in ; Gastonia. v. Nolan is a graduate of Ashcboro High School, Central Wcslyn College with a bachelor's dcgrcc in psychology and Asbury Theological Seminary with a master’s degree in divinity.He is a pastor of Farmington United. Methodist Church. H Y w A ftN rtM M M u ^ u W ttT N M w w fr V w h f l . CO’i, M iyto Yw U e M . ,. .viiy.w y'v.- T d k T s T to tM fc ta n A M E & m m C M H tH hw R ttana W S • Hive Tax M vM ta& t Tee!DanSmtth. T h e P r u d e n h a l ^ T a ik T o T h *R o c k Tha t a ^ H i l U A M M M i fiM M M V M i M f U l■ i^p n M P n N P 'M W W M v ^^^^^^n^*0 we »^^^wFww Gateway Plaza, Suite K ■919-759-1080 8100 North Point Boulevard 919-998^391 ■ Wln>t<m-Salem, NC 27105 ^ Order Early For The Junior-Senior Prom Starting At $ 4 9 9 9 Registered Dresses To Avoid Duplication Dresses With Pizzazz Attention Davie High: Only U Wttks TU The Prom. ’ •'*, Clothing Store i New Towne Shopping Center, Clemmons -1 Mofl., TU M .,W M .4S* 104; TN m .t F rttM 7M49M /.l3^D A V fe cOUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TH L*SD iY, Jui. 16, 1992 Advance News '., Mrs. Larry HoUHMd. '. By EdNh ZUnmmmui '4 Advance Coneipondenl There wlU be « gospeAlnglng at the MethodUt Church Sunday nlghl, Jan. 19, al 7 p.m. featuring the Blood-Washed Quartel,' the Gospel Comatzer News QhurchOfGod Welcomes ttew Pastor , 'iThe Rev. Lany W. Hollific!d Jr. .U 'thc new pastor ai Mockavi!lc CHurch of God. ": HoIUflcld and his wife Brenda come from Asheville. They have three children; Daniel, Aaron, and Lbke. •'Hollificld graduated from Erwin High School, graduated from a two- year technical college and has taken extended education courses from Lee College. For Uie past 2 Vi years he fmSlored Ca!vary Church of Ood in Marshall. Scrviccs arc Sunday school, 10 a.m.; worship, 11 a.m.; Sunday night," 6 p.m.; and family training hou[, 7 Wednesday evenings. ' ‘‘The church is located on U.S. 64 justpast the National Guard Armory. By Dottte M ts Comatzer Correspondent Katherine Allen and family ex presses thanks to friends and neighbors for their kindness and gifts of food and flowers in the death of her mother, Mary F. McElhaney. Eva Pons visited Sarah Luvene Bailey Siinday afternoon. Preston Robertson was honored on hU birthday in December with a sur prise party at the home of his daughter, Shelia Owens. His children and grandchildrcn helped him ccicbrate. Dot Robertson visited Laura Lec Robertson who is very ill with a hcart ailment in Baptist Hospitai. Jo Bowens visited Pearl Fryc last wcck. Gladys Jones has becn dismissed from the hospital in Hickory and is recuperating at the homc of hcr daughter, Jean Bingham, ncar Advance. Dottic Pom is schcduled to enter Medical Park Hospital for surgcry Wednesday. Caravan and John Yantlss. Everyone is invited to attend. Mrs. Mao' Welbom and family of Advance, foxite 3, were visitors at the Methodbt Church Sunday. Mrs. Ruby Markland was honored with a birthday party Saturday night at the home of her children, Charles Jr. and Lorcne MarUand and son Charlie. Ouests were Doug and Jean Markland and children Susan, Sharon, Doug Jr. and Daniel. Also Mrs. Markland's sister and husband, Catherine and Oamctt Clark of WinstoD’Sakm; Taylor and Sudie Howard of this community. From Mrs. MarMand*s Sunday School ClauatBaptistChurch were Boband Maude EHerbee, Edd and Anna Lee Myers, Ste!h Clinud» KatWetn Bur ton, Ua Hoots, Thelma Trent and Marzelle Beck. A nelghbbr, Mrs, Betty SantoU, was a guest. Andy Lackey, a magician from Statesville, provided the entertainment for the party. He had performed for the youth at the Baptist Church prior to going to Mrs. MarMand’s party. Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Cokic Jones were their children and granddaughter Chris and Sue Jones, and daughter Kimberly ofMaryland. Mrs. Jean Burden of Clemmons was a Wednesday visitor of Mrs. Edith Zimmerman. Mrs. Lib Jordan of KemersvUle spent a few days last week with her sister, Mrs. Vogle Marsh. Mrs. Recie Sheets and Mrs. Edith Zimmerman visited Mrs. Lorene Simmons Stturday night. Sympathy Is expressed to Thomas Nance, James and Oamette Nance and family, and Mildred Nance in the death of their wife and mother, Mrs, Ruth Nance, who dled Monday at Davie County Hospital. Visitors of Mr, and Mrs. Milton Carter Sunday afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carter of Mocks community and Edith Zimmerman. Melissa Hendrix cekbrated her 15thbirthdaySunday,Jan. 12,with a family party at the home of ber grandmother, Mrs. Edith Zimmerman. Mrs. Alice Potts cekbrated her 91st birthday Sunday,Jan. 5, ather home wlth her children dropping by for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. “ Red" Comatzer spent last weekend In Winter Haven, Fla., visiting their children and grandchildrcn, Jay and Lelia Gray, ErinandJack. .f We were glad to have Mrs. Lorcne Simmons at Methodist Church Sun day after a long absence due to the illness and death of her husband, Emest Simmons. Also we wetc glad to have Mrs. Mamie Jean Hartman with us. Mrs. Rachel Cook came home from the hospital last week after several weeks ofhospitalization. She remains In serious condition. t pillard Family Bth Oeneratlon ! jrevor and Paula Hellard celebrated the birth of a fifth: fi6neration baby on Dec. 22. They reside in Qreensboro. wated are the father and daughter, Logan Danielle. Stan- girifl, from left, are the greatgreaHjrandmother, Annle M. HeHard of Route 7, Mockevilto, the greatgrandfather, J.W. Hellard of Route 7, Mocksville and the grandfather, Ron Hellard of Route 7, Mocksviite. The matemal grandparents are Vemon and Ruby Kepley of Qreensboro. ^ ^ CLEAN SWEEP , ^ y$Wfw o@upffl ^ ENTIRE MONTH OF JANUARY ^ ®lo otf,|V,s***> 0 rfW **6^$i*&y$ ‘ v - :L iy G ro u p 4 0 % O FF 10 % OFF SAS & Nursemate Shoes UNIFORM FASHIONS iv<944 oevto Ave, 8UttesviWe 704/172-125» Mttvcvd - >..• v ta '5’ AmwkeiExprw ffi& A M t7 ^ + Thta ls n dramatized vorelon o f facts taken from the tiook of Uenesls lntendln& to show sone of the customa o f theso ancient and tra d itio n a l clmoa JO H N LEHTI ABRlDE*FOQiSAAC 6UEZEK,ABr<AHAW3 STOftK0 M9 R6TURNeb F*OM Hl3 SEARCH FOR ABtnP6 TO* ISAAC WITH *tKKAW, PbUGHTER OP ftETMUEU ISAAC,OH AN EVENING STROLL, 16 THE Ftfr6TTO SEE THE CARAVAN.. ANP $7PBEKAH Am tO AC H ES ISAAC, HE? FACE COVEREP WITH A VEIL, AS 15 THE PROPER CUSTOM OF THE PAY... IT 16 ELIEZERi RETU*NEP AT LAST WITH MY BE?lPE HA7HNE6S FILL6 EUEZEP?, FOR HE 6UCCES5FUt.LV, HAS ACCOMPLISHED TUE MlS5tOM WITH WHCM HE WAS CHARSEC7, fA& m f ^ t i , t i l ^ v ANP NOW A5KAHAM MAY FINISH HIS REMAINING YEftKS IN PEACE AND CONTENTMENT, FOR UE 15 ASSURED THAT HlS FAMILY LINE WILL CONTINUE ANP BECOME A MIGHTY NATION, AS GOP HAS roOMISEP,NOWTHAT HIS SON ISAAC HAS AWIFE,WHO W/LL GIVE HlfA LOVE ANP CO(AFOKT THROUGH THE YEARS, ALL OF WHICH HAS BEEN RECORDED iCHAPT6K24. SAVE THS FOR M3UR SUNDW 6CHOOL 5CHAP9CX3K Support These Local Businesses IEAFO*D LUMKRCOMFANY Jerte h o **d WocfctvHto, N.C. 27 0# 7 0 4 4 3 4 4 1 M MOCKIVILUE IUILDE*I lUFFlY "Toge#wW eDoHBW w" South M StTHt 704^S 4-S *lS JOHNN.MeDANIEl I M N I *Wndn»OwdiOIYogiChok» I^MU M1 6 ^ ^ ^ u IWji W1 W»i i w i W T 0 4 4 M 4 N 1 Compliments ol DAVIE COUNTY FARM WREAU 977V*WnvWeReed MockmWt, N.C. T O » M M M T i . F . e e n N m um co., iNc. M akm ofDAttVFLOUR WeCustomWend Dq>ot W ., WeetevWe, N.C. T Q 4 4 > M H i EATON FUNEftAlHOME 320NorthM nttM t MeekwriWe, N.C. 27MI T M 4 M - U 4 9 F0ITE*4IAUCN D*Ue COMFANY WNktitoofo MnM Modavtee, KC. 2702S T M 4 M 4 I 4 I # *F M U L tiW E * lF A U n C 0 . Hout* |, tox 153' MeetovWe, N.C. 2702i 7 0 4 4 IM H i JOHWMHM.mUY m re o M m tM W K i 'tm*n Ht 0m M imn' Inaction Upon f^quwt* CAUDOl LUMK* COMFANV lS2She*etfwt Me*wW*,N.C. ff6M 704^S441S? Fuunwnowo 6FAWMCAT0*I p . Q . f * t n H * r - w is , McefcwW>, w .g m t $ T 0 4 4 u - * n * jOTeooo.,we. > T h e Hlfcd>l< CommunKy ::, *eute1 . Adwnee, N.C. 27001 • l i N M l N itaEA '____ H M O W M W O f l i iiiw h Qwey ktMMto Quev 8howtoj CwMf t< # w y iiii M m oi, HC. v mMMHJW.,. DOM'S M O Y W O F CoflWi Ptim * fcdweA .: v, rOfrt9 nlDcnwwPOM IOWW, Omm t Optrato N74MMW«,,«MMMM .m-.T.<HWI iw n*'iH FUNhOT*WFTI FtowweFWA*Oeewtooe S^w6w looMB H u i Mooks^Bo 704^ 34-17M -AttendTheGhurch OfYourGhoke- DAVIE COUNTg, ENTERHtiSE RECORD, THURSDAY, J«n. 16,1992-13 v ^ ^ ^ : ;: v - v ; r'::;--: - " % ^ i V ^ v V v ^ ; M | . _ : ,; V"V'". . ., '' , ■’ • ' .;' " ' S ' -!■'-■•', '"’. v *h: ' . K!7--; ’: '; ' ‘ 2*f'• ;V -'' ' rh ■ ' '•' ".. ' '; ■ . • -2V Mrs. EUzabeth Anderson ; Mrs. Elizabeth Alma MotIcy Anderson, 76,ofRl. 1, MocksvilIe, wife of John Nelson Andcrson, dicd Jan. 8, 1992, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. *' Mrs. Andcrson was bom March 3, 1915, daughter ofthe latc Augustus H. and Essie Broadway Motley.. ; Survivors include: her husband, John Nelson Anderson of the homc; ohe daughter tod son-in-law, Pcrrlc and Harry L. Milam; two grand* daughters; two sisters, Mrs. Maurice fuielma) Mauldin and Mrs. Bill (Wilma) Davis; several nieces and nephews. I; Mrs. Andcrson was a 1937 graduate of the N.C. Baptist Hospital. Upon graduation, she forked in the hospital and private ^omes as a registered nurse. Before her retirement, she taught Nursing ^ssistants for Mitchell College, For syth Technical Institute, and David son Community College, as well as Volunteer teaching in the American Red Cross. f- She was a member of Ccmcr United Methodist Church, thc American and International and Red Cross Nursing Association, and the N.C. Nurses Association District No. 2. : A graveside service was held Saturday, Jan. 11, at Center United Methodist Church cemetery, of ficiated by thc Rcv. William Ander son and Elder Eugene Bennett. : Memoriak may be made to thc Graveyard Fund of Center United Methodist Church, c/o Judy Andcr son, Rt. 1, Box 242-A, MocksvilIe, NC 27028 Mrs. Annie H. Bynum * Mrs. Annie Hartman Bynum, 91, ofTeancck, N.J., a former resident of Crystal Towers inWinston*Salem, died Monday, Jan. 6, 1992, in Teaneck. ■■ She was a native of Advancc and was a member of Piney Grove United Methodist Church in Advancc, and St. PaulUnitcd Mcthodisl Church of Winston-Salem. 1 ‘ She was a past matron of E!ectra Chapter No. 14 D.E.S. ofNew York and affiliated with'Quccns of Olym pic Chapter No. 620 O.E.S. of Winston-Salem. : Surviving arc: two sisters, Mrs. DcVonia Dixon of Detroit, Mich., and Mrs. Creola Mackey ofWinston- Salem; one brother-in-law, Cardc!l Douthit of Winston-Salem; two aunts, Mrs. Bessie Crcws of Ad vancc, and Mrs. Ethel Hlcrbee and husband Thomas of Jamaica, N.Y.; several nicccs, nephews, great nieces and nephews, and many friends. ; Funeral scrvices wcrc Sunday, Jan. 12, at Piney Grove United Methodist Church in Advance, conducted by the Rev. Glenn A. Brooks. Burial was in the church cemetery. Waller ‘Wall’ Whaley - Walter “ Walt" Wooten Whaley, 71, of 1441 Statesville Blvd., Salisbury, dicd Monday, Jan. 6, 1992, at Rowan Memorial Hospital after a brief illness. ;The funeral was Monday, Jan. 13, a$ Summersett Funeral Home Memorial Chapel with the Rev. Michael 3. Velie, pastor ofRockweH Church of God, officiating. Burial will be in the National Cemetery of Salisbury with military rites con ducted by the Rowan County Yeterans Council. *!Memorials may be made to Nazareth Children’s Home, P.O. Box 1438, Rockwell, NC 28138. }Bom Dec. 23,1920, in Snow HiII, Whaley was a son of tte late Charlie and • Isabelle Dawson Whaley. Educated ih the Gamer schools, he was a U.S. Army veteran of World WarU, serving in Europe. jHe was employed by Guy M. Bea ty Co. in Charlotte and retired from Dixie Insulation Co. ofChailotte in ^83> A member of Bethel Lutheran Church, hc was a former member of tKe Salisbury Ciyitan Qub. %Survivors include: his wife, tiargaret Privctt Whaley, whom he married July 26, 1944; eight sons, Dbn Mcfford of Charlotte, Walt Whaky Jr. and John Whatey, both of Rpckwell, Charlie A. Whaley of hjocksville, James and Mark Whaley, both of Salisbury, Scott Whaky of StanfieM and Paul Whaky of thc home; /Four daughters, Mrs. Wayne (Mickey) Rogers ofChina Grove and Mrs. John fTrudy) RowUnd, Judy HeUig and Mrs. Randy tfJetty) Wilson, all of Salisbury; 26 grand children; eighl great-graixfchUdren; three brothers, Troy, Hardd and Q.T. Whaky, all of Ralelgh; and a sister, Evelyn Sklnner of Gamer. ~ — H -----------— — - L - Scotty L. McAbee Scotty Lcc McAbcc, 22, ofRoute 7, Will Boone Road, MocksvilIe, dicd Wednesday, Jan 8, 1992, at N.C. Baptist Hospital after being In declining health for some time. Thc funeral was Friday, Jan. 10, at Eaton's Funeral Home Chapel, conducted by thc Rev. Jerry Couch. Burial was in Liberty United Methodist Church ccmctcry. Memorials may bc made to Lcukcmia Research, in care of Bowman Gray School of Medicine, Hawthomc Road, Winston-Salem, NC 27103. Bom in Davic County July 4, 1969, McAbee was a son of Charles and Janice McAbce of Will Boone Road. Employed by Hoescht Cclanesc of Salisbury, hc was formerly assistant manager with Westem Steer in MocksvilIe. A 1988 graduate of Davie High School, hc was a member of the Fiber Bowling League. He was a Baptist. Survivors, in addition to his parents and matcmal grandparents, include: his patemal grandfather, Charles Lcc McAbee of Asheville; and matcmal great-grandmothers, Gertha Combs and Mrs. Coy Miller, both of MocksvilIe. Mrs. LiMian H. Hampton Mrs. Lillian Harpc Hampton, 88, of 650 Granville Place, Winston- Salcm dicd 'ftcsday, Jan. 7,1992, at Winston-SaIcm Convalescent Center. She was bom Nov. 14, 1903, in Davie County to Enos W. and Bcttic Collcttc Harpc. She was a mcmbcr of Northwest Baptist Church. She was prcccdcd in dcath by hcr husband, W.O. Hampton. Surviving arc: one stepson, Mr. Robert Hampton of Greensboro; two brothers, Joe Harpc of Farmington and WiUon Harpe ofWinston-Salcm; thrcc sisters, Mrs. C.L. (Lavada) Wertz ofFt. Lauderdale, Fla., Mrs. P.E. (Miriam) Milstcr of St. Louis, Mo., and Leona KeigerofWinston- Salem; and several nieces and ncphcws. Funeral services were Friday, Jan. 10, at Hayworth-Millcr Silas Creek Chapel by the Revs. James I. Doss and Wilbum T. Hendrix. Burial followed in Salcm Ccmetcry, Winston-Salem. Mrs. Mabcl S. Holl Mrs. Mabcl S. Holt, 80, of6595 Harrell Drive, Pfafftown, died Thursday, Jan. 9, 1992, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. She was bom Aug. 17, 1911, in Wilkes County to Fclix and Pcarl Shaw. Mrs. Holt was of the Baptist faith and was prcccdcd in death by two husbands, Tannard Moore and Paul HoIt, and one son, Garvey Moore. Surviving are: thrcc sons, Harmen Moore of Winston-Salem, James Moore of MocksvilIe and Kenneth Moore of Pfafftown; two daughters, Ruth M. Rogers of Winston-Salem and Shirley Miles of Davenport, Ra.; nine grandchildren; 11 great grandchildren; four stepgrand- children; one sister, Mary Moore of Winston-Sakm; and two brothers, Howard and Simon Moore, both of Winston-Sakm. Funeral services were Monday, Jan. 13, at Hayworth-Miller Silas Creek Chapel with the Rev. Bud Owen officiating. MemoriaU may be made to the Humane Society. Mrs. Alean P.K. Young Mrs. Alcan Pcart Kimbrough Young, 59, of Rl. 2, YadkinvUle, dicd Tuesday, Jan. 7,1992, at For syth Memorial Hospital after being in dccUning heaIUi for several yeati and critically U1 for one day. She was bom in ForsyUi County, and was a mcmbcr of Double Springs A.M.E. Zioo Church in Lcwisviilc. Funeral scrvices wcrc Saturday, Jan. 11, al Tabemacle United Church of Christ to Yadkin County wiUi thc Rev. WiUiam Vandcrburg officiating. Burial followed in the church ccmetcry. She is survived by hcr husband, Brady Young Jr. of the home; eight daughters, Maxine Davis and Ksy. Frances Young, both ofMocksviUe, Annie Mar1e Young and Carolyn Tatum, both of Advancc, Tangee Johnson of Cookcmec, Barbara Saks and Pauline Young, both of Farm- ington,andRosicMacYoungofthc home; two sons, Junior Gay Kim brough of St. Louis, Mo,, and , CrawfordAkxanderYoungofFar- mington;26 grandchildren; four great-grandduMrcn; and two sisterf, -,Mrs. Annie Mae.' Nickle of Charleston, S.C., and Mrs. Ruby Champion ofWinstoa-Sakm. ., Brandon ShreWsbury Brandon Aaron Shrewsbury, 8*dayK>ld son ofDarrell and Kimber ly Princc Shrewsbury of Route 8, MocksvilIe, died Wednesday, Jan. 8, 1992, at Davic County Hospital. The funeral was Friday, Jan. 10, at Eaton's Funeral Home Chapel, conducted by the Rev. Davld Jordan. A graveside service was Saturday, Jan. 11, at Blue Ridge Memorial Gardens, Prosperity, W.Va. - --Bom Dec. 31, 1991, in Forsyth County, thc infant is alsosurvived by a brother, Justin Clark Shrewsbury of thc home; his patemal grandparents, Herschel and Violet Mae Shrewsbury ofShady Springs, W.Va.; his pater nal great-grindmother, Opal Shrewsbury of MocksvilIe; hls matcmal grandmother, Rebecca GUkerson ofBeaver, W.Va.; and his matemal great-grandmother, Mary Reed of Shady Springs, W.Va. Gertrude F. Howell Mrs. Gertrude Footc Howcll, 92, dicd Jan. 10,1992, in Richmond, Va. She was bom ln Davic County May 6,1899, the daughter ofthc late Lcc and Allic Footc. Funeral services wcrc hcld Tues day, Jan. 14, at Mount Moriah Bap tist Church in Marion, conducted by thc Rcv. J.H. Williams. A graveside service was conducted by thc Rcv. Dcwey Hobbs at McDowcll Memorial fork. She was preceded in dcath by hcr husband, die Rev. L.R. Howell. Survivors include thrcc daughters, Mrs. Hazcl H. Walston, Richmond, Va., Mrs. Helen H. Conlcy, Marion, and Mrs. Allie H. Freeman. Med ford, N.Y.; a son, Herbert M. Howell, Berkcly, Calif.,cight grand sons; several great-grandchildren, and many other relatives who livc in Davie County, including cousins Charlie “ Doc” Howell and Dcwey Parks. Victor Fred Scott Mr. Victor Frcd Scott, 72, of492l Hampton Rd., Clemmons, dicd Tues day, Jan. 7, 1992. HcwasbomJunc 11,1919, inFor- syth County to William and Birdic Mac Hoffman Scott. Mr. Scott spcnt most ofhis life in Forsyth County, and was a mcmbcr of Muddy Crcck Church of Christ. Hc worked for Wachovia Modcm Oil Company for over 30 ycars bcforc retiring and served in the U.S. Ar my during WWlI, where hc was awarded Uic Purple Hearl. His wife, Lillian Brown Scott, dicd in March 1978. Hc is survived by: two daughters, Mrs. Roy (Gail) Wrightof Advancc and Miss Wanda Scott of thc homc; one son, Gary G. Scott of Winston- Salem; his mother of Clemmons; three grandchildren; and one sister, Mrs. Eunice Cope of Clemmons. Funeral services were Thursday, Jan. 9, at Hayworth-Millcr Silas Creek Chapel, conducted by the Rev. Proctor Cook with burial in Wcstlawn Gardens of Memory with military rites by Memorial Honor Guards District 11 N.C. Vcteransof Foreign Wars. Memorials may be made to a chari ty of the donor’s choice. ‘Pete’ Wyatt John 0. “ Pete" Wyatt, 69, of Route 3, Lexington, died Thursday, Jan. 9, 1992, at South MaryUnd Center in Clinton, Md. He had becn in declining health for several ycars. The funeral was Tuesday, Jan. 14, at AnUoch Baptist Church in Oranitc Quarry wiUi the Rev. Rufus Wyatt, pastor, officiating. Burial was in the Salisbury National Cemetery with militiuy rites by the Rowan County Veterans Council. Bom Sept. 27, 1922, in Davidson County, he was a sonof Janet EUzabeth Chunn Wyatt and the kte John D. Wyad. A graduate of Dun- bar High School in Lcxingtoa, he at tended A&T State University in Greensboro. A retired construction engineer, hc served with the U.S, Ar my during World War n. He waa a member of Antioch Baptist Church. Survlvon, Ui eddttlon to his mother, include his wifc, Sylvia WyattofDctroit, Mich.;a son, MUas W.WyattofJamesCreek,Va.;thrce daughters, Margaret J. “ Peggy" Wyatt ofOak Park, Mkh., Bdith M. Wyatt of .ForestvUle, Md, and Katherine “ Ann" Terrell of Lex ington; nine grandchiMren; a brother, theRev. Rufus Wyatt of Lexington; four sisters, Melinda Hendenon of ■ Salisbury, Jahet Fleming of .Cootoemee, Nancy HU1 and AIUe Wyatt, both of Lexington, ' RuthL.Nance Ruth Laglc Nancc, 78, ofRoutc 3, MocksvilIe, dled Monday, Jan. 13, 1992, at Davlc County Hospital. Thc fiineral was to be at 2 p.m. Wednesday, Jan. 15, at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel, with Elder Eugene Bennett officiating. Burial was to follow in No Creek Primitive Baptist Church ccmctery. Memoriab may bc made to thc cemetery fund of No Creek PrimhWc Baptist Church, ln care of R.C. Wishon, Route I, Box 324, Advance, NC 27006. Bom in Davle County July 18, 1913, shc was a daughter ofthc late E.C. and AUcc Foster Lagk. She was a homemaker and a mcmbcr of Liber ty United Mcthodist Church. Survivors include: hcr husband, Hcnry Thomas Nance of thc home; a son, James Nance of Route 3, MocksvilIe; a daughter, Mildred Nancc of Winston-Salem; and two grandchildren. Rufus F. Stutts Mr. Rufus Fred Stutts, 74, of223 Beck Road, Apt. C, Salisbury, dicd Sunday, Jan. 12, 1992, at Rowan Memorial Hospital. Hc had been ln dcc!ining health for thrcc years and seriously ill for thrcc wecks. Thc funcral was to bc at 11 a.m. Wednesday, Jan. 15, at James C. Lycrly Funeral Home Chapcl. by Dr. Rona!dJ. Hcddie, pastorofStallings Memorial Baptist Church, and thc Rev. David Lawrence, pastor of Grace United Mcthodist Church. Burial was to follow in Rowan Memorial Park with military gravcsidc ritcs by the Rowan Coun ty Veterans Council. Bom Jan. 6, 1918, in Richmond County, he was a son of thc latc Rufus Javin and Maggk Gillis Stutts. Educated in thc Richmond County schools, he retired from Star Laun dry as a linen salesman. A veteran of Uic U.S. Army, hc served during World War 11 and thc Korean Con flict and was a recipient of a Bronze Star, Oak Lcaf Cluster and Purple Heart. Retired from thc army as a master sergeant after 10 years of service, hc was a mcmbcr of Harold B. Jarrctt American Legion Post 342 and of Stallings Memorial Baptist Church. Survivors include: his wife, Ruth Simmons Stutts, whom hc married April 14, 1949; a son, Ricky Frcd StuttsofMocksvillc; fourdaughters, Wcndy S. Mosley of Stocksdale, Penny S. Costa of Charlotte, Mitzi S. Honeycutt and Tammy Ruth Stutts, both ofSalisbury; six grandchildren; a half brother, Ralph Stutts of Rock ingham; threc sisters, Edna Baucom ofEJlerbc, Alicc Provcaux of Hamlct and Sudic Whistnant of Salisbury. Edith I. Livengood Edith Isgett Livcngood, 59, of Routc 2, Advance, died Tuesday, Jan. 7, 1992, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Wlnston-Sakm. Shc had becn in declining health for several years. Thc funcrel was Thursday, Jan. 9, at Eaton’s^Funeral Home Chapel, conducted by the Rcv. Suc Nor- thcraft. Burial was in Fork Baptist Church cemetery. Memoriab may bc made to the cemetery fund of Fork Baptist Church, Route 3, MocksvilIe, NC 27028. Bom April 3, 1932, in Forsyth County, Mrs. Livcngood was a daughter of the latc WiUiam Henry and Lula Wood Isgett, A member of Bailey's Chapel United Methodist Church, shc had been employed by Dixie Fumiturc Co. A daughter, Wanda Ophelia Livcngood, preceded hcr in death. Survivors include her husband, Erncst Webstcr “ Chunk” Livengood; two sons, Gerry "Chunk” and Dcnnis Livengood, both of Advancc; four grandchildren; four brothers, W.L., Floyd and Bob by Isgctt, aU ofLewisville, and Bill Isgett of Florida; and two sisters, Ed na Bamcs of Advancc and Guandella Griffith of Columbia, S.C. Mrs. Dixie E. Reece Mrs. Dixie ENa Rcccc, 96, of 1646 Chardale Drive, Clemmons dicd Sun day, Jan. 12, 1992, at her grand daughter’s home after a period of declining health. Funcral serviccs wcrc to bc held at Voglcr’s Main St. Chapcl at 2 p.m. Wednesday, Jan. 15, by Chaplain Fred Moretz, with burial to follow in Woodland Cemetery. Mrs. Reecc was tom in Roanoke, Va., a daughter of N.A. and Mary Lou Bu!lcin Ring, and was a member of Burkhcad United Methodist Church. Shc was preceded in death by hcr husband, B.C. Recce in 1952; one daughter; two sisters; two brothers; and one granddaughtcrrx Surviving are: five daughters, Opal. Disher of Ckmmoes, RuthMinor of Advancc, Mary Arnold of Dcland, Fla.i' Polly Voege!c of Winston- Salcm, Patricia Stump of Glcnvillc, W.Va.; two sons, Cranford Reecc of Jacksonville, Fla., and Bill C. Recce ofWinston-Salcm; 21 grandchildren; 32 great-grandchildren; and two sisters, Katc Ring DavisofEastBcnd and Pcarl Ring of East Bend. s $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ s $ $ $ CAW MUO roft MOM*IWM, CMMNS, lAMINM Davie JewelersNeat Te WeWUrl - WnksvWe M*™ MaggleG. Webster :*:j Maggie Mae Gu)ledgc Wcbge4 91, formerty of Forcst ,Csfn^ MocksvilIe, died Monday, Jan. l3) 1992, at Autumn Care ofMocksvjlk; A graveside servicc was to bc at 11 a.m. Wednesday, Jan. 15, at Ros< Cemetery, conducted by the Rev. lj DonneJIUoyd. .; Memoriab .may bc madc to the chancel choir of First Uhlted Mcthodisl Church, North Maip Street, MocksvilIe, NC 27028. Bom May 14, l90l, in Jasper, Ala., Mrs. Webster was a daughter of thc latc William and ;Ada Mosstc!JarGulledge. A homemafcer*, she was a member of First Uniicd McthodistChurch. !'♦ Hcr husbend, W. Burl Webster, and a son, Edwin Webster, .boih preceded her in death. Survivors include: two daughters, Jackie Nicholson of MocksvilIe and Margaret England ofGadsdcn, Ala.; a son, Wayne K. Wcbster of Albe- querquc, N.M.; 11 grandchildren; 16 great-grandchildren; fourgrcat-grcat- grandchildren; and a brother, William D. Gulledgc of Sumiton, Ala. >:« Small Car Crashes • Thc dcath rate in thc smallest car$ on thc road is morc than double thq ratcinthc!argcstcars. 4 0 + H O U R Sm m employers’ (aJreU ef.b<.hss mmedate openings 1sl 4 2nd sMU Ui Mnree u>d WraVy>S^em u e K '. ■ MawW Hand8ng • Production Packigtog • Foridm Operator • LiMtngVrke Maridng : Hom^futoHtUpoicereportrcquM P^ranfleti+/V..&enefti ".;. C all: (919) 76 8 4 2 0 3 'tor totwv**w. 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J^lh tfF ftfcfM n 1 fltttM flttM M N riM tta M M M K^^^p^^® ^py v ^^p ^w i^ ^^w i^^^^^^^p u^^i^^^^i^^^^m ^^^^F^m^^n^PB MOCKSVILLE YMCA ; 218 Cemetery Sfarwt fmdeyat6:30KM. ^ N m w 4 * * iilH w a ta n * w M w rtw M M 8 rtw rtM fc tfM tttw tta m lfe te < a b w e . ; ; ';••.■;-,; "' , : _ *Exp^MHtlf^S'30^^Mott^rn^r^'45n^nutts. y : . •.;.-. '^ /;^ .• ly ' W*N W* kn U t w*i*ml o*kwut kd WtiQ fT WATCI IE*S cmtt<ATONAL NC. 6 lWl lYUaffWATCHtRS LNTt*NATXDNAL. ISC, ' » L i l M * * ' * M l ^ ' * ' w :^ ' ^ ^ r^ ' ^ l ^ ^ ; ^ ^ ; w | ^ ^ ^ ; ' « :V::"U;iV"fgM.i^>j !& il4^D A V IE C O U O TV E ^R raiS E R E C O *D ;TH U H 4bA Y ,jM i;i<,1992 n BELL&HOWARDGHEVROLET-GEO’S, ALL AMERICAN CHEVY SALE! Sli111630 LE ENDS MONDAYuJANUARY 20TK ★ 51*120030 SI. < 220070 1991 CAMARORS •AfR.AMFMCASS.• P. WINDOWS • P. LOCKS •CRUISE • POWER HATCH • MATS • READING LAMPS• REAR COMPARTMENT COVER • AUTO. 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LAMPS 48 MONTHS* P STEERING * AMfM CASS * DESIGNER STRIPES • AIR CONDmON • BODY SIDE MOLDING •SPORT CLOTHTRlM* BASED ON 48 M0. LEASE, 10.5% APR PLUS TAX & TAG. *275 SECURFTY AND 1st MONTH PAYMENT. 220870 m Tvft * G M F A C T O R Y P U R C H A S E * G M F A C T O R Y P U R C H A S E * G M F A C T O R Y P U R C H A S E * 1M1 BERETTA 1991 ASTRO ’ PASSENGERVAN 8Passenoer,2-Tone.Lo** w) wnh tffH , Very Low U*,FecwyWarranty »14,888 Stm0750 VS Eng.. Autt, Alr, Mary-----'*-'-#,F*to7 Wwrwy,VwyLow •10,388 199lO eO PW W • Au*, Air, AUfM. Fwwy Ww- r*ty,V*yLwMtM. IQ fiO Q ' 1HTCAPWCE » 1 3 5 8 8*0,000 loadedwim Eitru.3500UlM, Faa<yy ' g>vwwSlJ07SOM VitttMf. SlJF710740 1991 CAVAUER 4 DR. $o ^ o oAuto.. A<AMFM Swto. Many More ° r * w Op6om, Factoiy We/nnry, Very Low Stl7t0B20 Mfrs. * PRE-OWNED CARS, TRUCKS & VANS * ALL DRASTICALLY REDUCED * k WflHHAn l It 3 ^ AVAILABl e O N ^ ^ B ^lOST U S b O ^ ^ B ^VEHICLES ^ ^ | 1991 CAPRICE CLASSIC (REDUCED) 1986 RELIANT 2 DR. Very Low MJes. local Trade, VeryC<ean. W AS'4440 *3 5 3 0 1987 CUTLASS COUPE Local Trade to, V6 En#.. Very Cfcan WAS*6960 >5770 > ^ m * j * m e ^ ^ ; s * E t f 1985 OLDSMLS BROUGHAM Loaded win Eiirai, low Mtoi. WAS*6960 »4990 1988 HONDA ACCORD LXI LoadedwHhErtrar MU>tSeel WAS '10,900 *8 9 8 0 z - $ O E S & 1991 PRttM Veiy low Mde$. MUSTSEEI 19970LDSCAUIS WAS*W0 *5 8 5 0 19B6 CELEBRrrV V-6 Eno., Loaded wim Estfas. very Clttf. W A3 *5953 *4 4 8 8 1988 CORSICA V-6 Eng.,CloanCa/ WASTO70 »6660 2flu61 & « 1987 CELEBRrrY WAGON Local Trade, Very Nice Mu,,Swl »5550 1987 CAPRICE CLASSIC One <*fler, Low Wet, loca' 1ra<3* h. MUST SEE!WASJ6950 1991 BERETTA V-8 Eng., Auto, AUfM, Very Clean. Factory Warranty REDUCED TO GOl 1991 CAVALIER CONVERTIBLE 1990 BUICKREGAL Local One Owner, Like New, Very N.ce, Loaded witn E*va$. Must Seel WAS*12,990 »11,888 E 5 J S S * v ^ ...ti^ I997BUCKPAHKAVENUE Loaded witfi Ertras. Local Trade In. hWA3W 0 t 7 5 7 0 ieeiDoobEl « DR. Local Trade, Low Wes. WASM440 <350Q Loaded with E*tras, V4, Very Nice Factory W*ranry. (REDUCED) 19M 9900 8ERJE3 4x4 Local Trade, Very Clean, Fiberoiais, Cover, Loadedwith E*irat, 454 Eng. BEADY FOB TOWING VOUWWAOONRuMGfM,CtanandRHtfyTo WAS *s900 *4 4 4 0 m i LUMNA COUPE LoadedwithEieas. (REDUCEDTOGO) 19#DOOOECHAROER Local Trade. Greai tor 2nd Car. WAS*29t0 *2 3 3 0 1999 M05TAHQ V*OT Low WM, Meny Ems W A S W 0 »6960 1 tM METRO 4 OR. SEDAN AuB.,At,AMfMSWeo WA3W90 *5 9 9 0 . 1M0 METRO SEDAN ■ Auto.,Air.AMfM WASttto *599Q 1990CAVAUER V.ry CMT. (REDUCED) 1945 CAVAUER SEDAN Very LowU)#i, V#ry Clean,Auto, Air M*fM, Very Clean, local Trade. WAS'4440 j3 g W 1990 BONNEVILLE PONTWCVery Ce*n, Local Trade. WAS>12,900 »11,880 OLDS.STATKWWAOON ^ctfTmde,V*yNice. S-108HOffTMOOUMNOO V-fl Eng., Alr. locd Tnd, ki. AW FM.P.5. _______ WA8*5440 *3888 1M1 EXT.CAlS-10 Local One Owner. Very f*ce. Must See, 43Eng. REDUCED TO 601 l8MCHEV.tflTONStVEMOC Local with Eitrai, One Owner. Local Trade. - WAS*89M *7988 m ^ s ^ m : 1984 F0R0 RANGER WAS *398fl »2888 1M7CHEV.V2TONSJ. 8fLVERAOO^adHwtihEjtratOneOww,34JXX ActualMM. 1 MUSTSEEI M > 9a * i 1fl Twi, One Oww,UaJ. Trtd*, ioMMaWEOH. W A8>im o*12,588 VwyMw,V4Enfr,Fu8Power. W A S *M M $ 7 Q 3 g 1NtS-10BUZER4M One Owner, Very Nice, Local Trade hwA8*#o «8780 1991 9.10 BLAZER 4x4 *3 Eng., Lo^ed ws\ E<tru.• • MutiSw! PRKEOTOGOI 19SSM0BLAZER4x4 Rrt, LoMl, One Ownei. WAS*9t8B «, ' ^ h i L 3 Q O a . VOYAQER 1991CUCTOMVAN Lo#dwlwhExtnt MUSTGO! 1M1 ... lw*dwWiEitmi 3AVC THOQ8AHD3l 1991 mPVAN REAOVTOWORKI m m & m & m M ta > M T > H i,ta B .A Ii WAS *7770 ; *6688 1MMT0NUmnVTRUCK ReedyFo>TneJ>b. W A 87770 ^ 9 6 6 ssg ;;:;.,:;!'Q jsJ.*^VW. £.<rl.i'J^:'*-11'1.'" i WAS*i5W *13,388 m n * 2 TON VAN BODY READV TO WORKI 1992 KOO(AK TANTUM . 8 , ® l •:-.' ■ ‘ mm B\ Bell & Howard Chevrolet — Geo, Inc. iU , U6 N01 WClUOlO AU IWA*tW6 tUIJCCT 10 OMAC MflOV*L D ealer.N o7 S I), lnlci s(.tlt* U) ,il \ \11111vv,iy 2 1 • St,itr', villc hJ (1 JHh 7 ! ■ PhoiH1 ZU l H ,' \ 1 lO'i1) <;fJt N d 111. h UH 1 A ! t H H Y AHP( )IN I MhN ! ,*U>- i:j: DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Jen. l< ,1 9 M -IB ;w ': v 'i ' ':L" i ' ^ ;; ■ " V - ' r L ^ ' " 11 Oliphant, Sophomores Lead Davie To First CPC Win By Ronnie Gallagher Davle County Enlorpriso-Record ; WINSTON-SALEM — April Oliphant wasn’t the leading scorcr and she wasn't thc leading rebounder. But when asked who played the leading role in Davie County's 6749 win over the Parkland Friday night, coach Angie Jarvis never hesitated in pointing toward her senior co<aptain. Oliphant finished with 10 points, 12 rebounds and five steals. OHphant “ She was everywhere," said Jarvis. “ She R onnie G allagher Gibbs Is Taking Us To The Super Bowl N o ie s 'n 'Q u o le s . . . Anyone with Davie County roots who won’t be pulling for the Washington Redskins in Super Bowl XXVI next week should be tar- red and feathered. : Thanks to their coach, Mocksville is going to the Super Bowl. : It’s, right there in the Redskin media guide and program: “ Joe Gibbs was bom in Mocksvi!le, N.C...." yGlbbs ; He’s ours, whether he realizes it or not. : 1 happened to be in Columbia, S.C. in late August to watch Washington lose to the New York Jets in its final exhibition game. The Redskins did not look good that night and Gibbs was not a happy man. It was after the game that he told me he hadn’t been back to Mocksville in 45 years. I don’t care. He was bom here and had his fanny smacked for the first time here. And now, in a way,xhe’^ taking us all to the Super Bowl with him. Hail To The Redskins. (Hope my wife’s family doesn't read this. They’re from Long Island, you know. Big Giants fans. Hch, heh, heh). ; ;I received a letter recently from Gibbs' mother, Winnie, who currently lives in California. She sent me several articles on her son. •■“.When you read the enclosed articles, you will understand why he hasn’t been back to visit Mocksville,” she wrote. “ He’s a very busy man." Not only does he hit the speaking tour, he haswrilten a book, “ Fourth and One." But'whether her son ever makes it back to Davie County or not, Winnie says the family will always have fond memories of this town. . “ Before Joe’s dad passed away, we came there regularly to visit Sheriff Bowden and Pearl,” she wrote. “ Great couple, great friends." Shaun Vandiver, first round draft choice of the Golden State Warriors, after coach Don Nelson introduced him to the press as Shaun Gallagher: “ I’d like to thank Coach Riley ... I mean, Coach Nelson. .. Jnyi_a Quesihn: Whom did Joe Gibbs replace when he became head coach of the WashUigton Redskins in 1981? I’ye 'decided that Cecil Fielder is baseball’s best hitter pound for pound ... for pound for poundforpound. Deriny Key is hoping to be the second, millionaire who has played Legion baseball in the' Southern Division of Area 3, Just recently, Bryan Harvey, who once pit ched; for -WhiteyMeadows at Moorcsville, :-.>,;,/ '■■;•:■■':■[ PtewSceGritogber-P,3B ; always has a nose for where the ball is. She plays rough and tough and some players stay away from her because of that." It was the Central Piedmont Conference opener for both tcams and left Davie in a four-way tie for first at W , Davie allowed the league’s worst team to hang close for three periods, taking a precarious 4340 lead into the fourth quarter. But that’s when Oliphant, with help from her sophomore team mates, took over, outscoring the Mustangs 24-9. * ‘We changed our defense to a fullcourt denial and they made turnovers," Jarvis said. “ It's kind of a good good feeling to know we played so sloppy and still won by a lot." Davie wasn’t as lucky against West Rowan, losing 5343 in the final nonconference game of thc season. ? 'iExploding In Fourth Until Uie fourth quarter, thc War Eagles made. the turnovers, several in the final minutes oflhe third period. Parkland took advantage, scoring ,1 the final eight points of the quarter to pull w i*in1 But once sophomore Kristin Hinshaw hit the , first basket of the last quarter, the rout was on. A 20-1 streak put Davie ahead 6341 with three minutes remaining. Sophomores Hinshaw, Andrea Gentry and Carrie Brown scored 15 of the 20 points. Olpihant had four and junior Lori Sluder hit a free throw.. “ April and Kristin played great," Jarvis said. “ They did the dirty work inside. Kristin hit thc big shots to get us going." Davie's biggest lead camc with a minute re maining when layups by Casey Jenkins and Emily King put Davie up, 6745. Davie took advantage of Jarvis’ new strategy. “ We wanted to focus on getting the ball in side more," she said. “ We did that. Wc only shot two three-pointers (Gento' hit one) and got the higher percentage shot.” In fact, ofDavie’s 25 baskets, 21 were either layups or baseline jumpers. Gentry lcd Davie with 17 points, eight re bounds and seven assists. Brown had 16 points and Shannon Umberger nine points and 13 Please See Glrb — P. 3B 5 x a a s & ; s s g s g i ^ % S fi,V ^ W * .:;.,->h Stefcvi Josh Whitley looks to the referee for the pin call during his win over Parkland last week. Whitley helped Davie to a 54-15 victory — Photo by James Barringer Wrestlers Relax With CPC Wins By Ronnie Gallagher Davle County Enterprise-Record Now that the Davie County wrestlers have whipped ranked team after ranked team, won several tournaments and copped the number one ranking in the stale, it’s time io relax. In othcr words, the Central Piedmont Con ference schedule has begun. Buddy Lowery’s War Eagles ran its unbeaten conference streak to 42 by defeating a good South Rowan team, 37-17 and then trouncing Parkland, 54-15. “ We wrestled pretty close to our capabilities,’ ’ said Lowery, whose team has never lost in the CPC since turning 4-A seven years ago. “ We were pretty even-keeled all thc way through last week." BeaUng South, P*rkUnd South Rowan gave Davie its toughest test of the season, allowing only three pins. But Davie still won by 20 . Gaining the War Eagle pins were Josh Whitley at 112 pounds, Jon Ward at 125 and Chris Mann at 152. Winning by decision were Matt Wilson 3-1, Benji Frye 6-2, Darren Cook 17-2, Shane Mauldin 10-8 and Brian Boger 8-2. James Coulslon tied 5-5 at 171. The most exciting match was at 130 between Brad Kropfelder and South's undefeated Marc Bopp. Kropfelder lost a tough one, 4-2. “ It was a good match," Lowery said. “ I thought we had a possibility of a reversal and back points but didn't get it. “ South’s a good team and they have that hope of winning," he continued. “ We know with one accident, it could be a 12-point swing. We had to work hard." Parkland actually had an early — and short lived — lead. After forfeiting at 103 to the Mustangs, Whitley won by a pin but Wikon was defeated al 119 and the War Eagles trailed 9<. ;That was all Parkland had to cheer about, win ning only one more match. ;Ward, Kropfelder and Lee Albarty had con secutive pins, followed by F^e’s 94 victory. Three more pins followed by Cook, Mann and Mauldin for a 45-9 advantage. >XCoulslon look a 4-2 dccision at 171 and Brad Groce received a forfeit at 189. Noles: • Davie is 44) in dual matches this season. • Davie ran its unbeaten regular season streak, to 68. • Ward uppcd his record to 15-l.Cookis 14-2 at 140 and Mauldin is 15-2 at 160. • South’s Bopp came into this week with a 160 record at 130. Kropfelder fell to 14-3, the same record as Mann. • Davie may have to forfeit the 103 weight class for the rest of the season. • Reynolds comes to Davie Jan. 21 and the War Eagles finish the regutor season with three straight away matches Davle Boys Split With Parkland, West By Ronnie GaUagher Oavle County Enterprls*RKord WINSTON-SALEM — Parkland's boys basketball team proved Friday night thatoveraU records can be deceiving. , The Mustangs, 1-9 coming into Friday’s game with 44 Davie County, started its Central Pied mont Conference season with a 5547 victory :»vertheWarEagles. The athktlc Mustangs wentinside against the smaller War EagIesand behind Anthony Rorie week, to a game between two teams whoaretired and E.J, Gunthtope, whoeachftnished with 14 , ,of pkiying each other, Davie, whipped West' points, frustrated Davie tune and again. ,. Rowan, 81^0. So much so that Davie coach Charles Cfen-", ™ «u.™ ».n ~ i «^» shaw wouWn’t eventaU(about it afterwards. He i.‘™ ? ^ ? f ^ 10^ Defense just wanted to go home. Heclearly wanted tM»?£'-J??®*r B* tel N *8<*>d start,jumping to win because he knows the schedule does not gct -: ■*■• , * ^ **0 nUnutes. Bubba Coleman had ; easier. ■ : ,'. • i; five at tite points and;Tyrone Martin tiie'other paviefelltoO -1 withDudley,M ountTabor!v**^,v-..'p w , ' . ,_ '''" -ii-v .andReynokU nextinline. , . ^; .^tChtpCarter'staketwastheonly other : i»v--«,4-«, • ^PkawSeeBoys -'p.-3BHDaviefared muehbetterat bbmeearlierin theii! .2B -D A V ffi COUNTYENTEM>MSE RECORD, THURSDAY, Jen. SCOREBOARD Basketball CBfnW,HlDiWWT4-A Wl Cl M —1 d> M M M tN m 14 M 14 M MTMr 14 M _ . \4 M W.f*W* t * HflMM0 1-1 M M O l 14 *4M M »1 M m *m M MW,FW*I »1 H MW • 0>1 «4DMCft »1 *4 rmm* » i t4M TM H 44 M M N MM M N M M M iNM<flCMMr SJffr& ^S o fc .W4A^w*i<W4wend High School Varsity Splits WIIT *OWAN (99) - Swwflo 2. KooWl1t, Ofweti I, W. Hempten 22. Bw*or 4, M>, EWe 4. Moor* 2.0AV1I COUNTY (43) - Owtf> 1J, 8fOwtl 9. 8iud*r 4. j*tkina 8, Morion 2. Mmehew 2. 0#phsnt 6. Umborflor I.WMNMR I n 9 19-89Ort* CMAty 17 • 7 19 - 41 *K .,i*T ROWAN (W) - FWTting 9. M*Wd 7. MomK<i 6. D*rfco 14, PL Cvtfibortton 7. 0. CvtnMrtwn 3. fc CuttberUon 10. IJ*mos 4, Hogue, M*no* 2. j. Cvthbwwrt 2.OAVtl COUNTY (M) - Co*mon 23, Johnwn, Ph*pi 1, VwtitOy, M*ffln 17. Wondreeet 2. Koontt 9. C*rw 14, fteo 9. 8nydw 6. M*n*m 1. Ofigonr, OMM.Woit Nm* 9 19 99 11-99D**C#WMy 19 94 99 19 - 91 Varsity Splits tat-KM|2.O4ntnrU.Broml9,9hj0ff M*eufts2.Muwwi4.0epwi0.uw*r e.oduwi Fa*und - Cooper 6. $Mpm 8. amm 11. M*r 2. tafwn XI, fWy 3. Meme 2. Oefc - CWwwi 13, PhWpe 9, VwHey 8. MvtM X3. Cwtor 6. Rttt 3.Wdwd - Htfumt 7. We*fi 9. Mon 9, ,Ouriwoo* 14. Moore ft. &crte *4. Jayvees Sweep 0AV1I COUNTY (M) - 8omtwd1 fl, C. Drrls 2, R OM 2. Hotcom0 12, lwfo#d, Levmni I. Mewn 9. Roewwn 9. 8ocfvwi 8Wd. Whs*y 2. Wthoreeoon 1.WI9T ROWAN (It) - Www 3, VMgftMri 11. U*mw 4. Cvthbwtton 2. FoopwmM. Whrte 2. Mte*k Wenon 2.3nvtn. Dt*ta C#vfttv 9 14 19 11 - 99 ------------ 3 I 7 19-99 * T v iiV11 COUNTY tf1 )- lm 9, A*undW 9. Enn* 13i C*Wtfy 13, Smrth. TvtWW0 2. WMon 12. ftot*m 12. 6wry 2.WI9T ROWAN (99) - Phtrr. Ofwfco, Ow*n 4. Roboroon 3. Oe#W 9. CoMn 9. WMce* 2. Seen 2. OMoon e. Broom* 2. Neot 8. Kftoi. ScOflglni 2.0«»cwwty 99 II 19 24-71W*M Rwew 11 11 9 9 - 9* Junior High North Davie Splits NORTH 0AVII (47) - J#m. taM , J. Nmome, 8tanky. Poefc. WWwd 99. Ut, 8wUW. P*cft 4. 9*moy. C*MMy 7. M. MVTN ROWAN 04) - 9l 0*9, Tuttor1. Moon 3. OfMn 1. HicfHa*r 8. MMw, Conor 1. AW. taW 9, An. 8oovor 2. Bo*12. 8tert*. N*ctt 0*to 14 13 19 7 - 478*eth taW i 7 1 11 9 - 94 toy*NORTH 6AVII (39) - Un*r 19. Thomp. B J t , y i *• 8hoo* 2. P*trtek 9. tOtfTN ROWAN (99) - f. Cornw, M.CofrtNr * * -“- ..... — & £ 2 2 irw 9. toMn .2. BomNfdi Sim, tor13.Korr9.aof8W2.fcMy9.HWM. — 14. Ooodm*n 3. College Catawba*8 scoring: TtSm*McC*y in8.47.8 17 899.94.89.89.12.81.8 REC STANTONGS GiH>3f4 Woo Lost 1. Roadrunners .5 0 2. Vikings -4 1 3. Hurricanes 1 4 4. Lady TarheeU 0 5 Beys3/4 W a a U tf 1. Chiefs 5 0 2. T-Wolves 3 2 3. Bullets 3 2 4. Panthers 3 2 . 5. Tigers 1 4 6. YMCA 0 5 GM>5/6 Woa Lost 1. Cavalkn 4 12. Lady Celtics 3 23. Crushers 2 34. Stompcrs 1 4 Boys 5/6 Woo L o ti 1. Lakers 5 02. Bulls 4 1!3.Homets ;4 1 4.'Indians . 3.2 5.Tarheels 2 3 6. Blue Devils 2 3'7.Xeltics 0 •:.$• '.8.Deacons 0 5 V F — 1 .Buiis ;' . . . „ 2. Hawks ;; 1 0 3. YM CA 0 . 0 4. Heal 0 I 5. Lakers 0 1 Men’s Open WonLoH 1. Dream Team ' 1 0 2. Etchison Realty 1 0 3. Hawks 0 1 4. Horn's ' 0 1 Men’s Church Woo Lost 1. Bear Creek 1 0 2. 1st Meth.I 0 3. Mt. Zion 1 1 0 4. 1st Pres.1 0 , 5. Turrentine 1 0 6. Mt. Zion 2 0 0 7. Blaise 0 i 1 8. Liberty 0 1 9. 1st Bapt.0 1 10. New Union 0 1 II. Cool. Hardison 0 1 Wrestling High School Wrestfera Win 54-15 ■ 109 - lon8 W wen by tortM 119 - Wh»oy{DC)pmnod8m«h,ind:1l8—Shen m doc. WNon T-t 198— WM (0C) 9MM tM M , 10t 198 - KiWW8W <0C) pMn*4 lonf*. 1M; 199 - AMrM |0O N«M M*or^ 8rd: 140 - Fry* |0C) «M. 01HM 8>4; ia — Cook |0C) pMnM 8M#*r<. 9r* 192 - Mww (0C) ptnn*8 0*wr, 9r* 198- MftMn (0C) pmn*g 7*m, i* 171 - CouMon (OC) 8*fc Oortn* 4>2:198 — Oree* (0C) non by tefWt ho*<T**>gn1 — l^m*0 (F) p(ftft*d8o#*r.3ftf- Junior High North Wins ee-KWoy(PC)d*,Orfv*r6^8e-Chiii (K) p*vw4 OonM, 3rd; 108 - 8 W*r* (NO) ptiW0d Jorr*a. 2r* 114 — BoWy (NO) ptwed Vw Oro0MT, 2nd; 121 — Ow (NO) pWwd SflUm. 1* 127 - tm * (NO) ptmM 8fwwon. 2nd; 1« — Cometw (NO) pMn*d Moy. let 137 — *ewor (N0) pMnod PUwttt. 2fld; 142 - Koon* (N0) ptnn*d Kome. 2nd; 147 - 8/Kkon (NO) ptAA*d HuMor. 2nr. tu— Noofl (K) pWnod Mo>mon. m 192 — 7*yt (K) won By lorf*K; 179 — Hwrwn (K) pinned Notfy, 1M; 191 - OrMn (NO) pwned Thorny lot; hoo*ywotyn — jonoo 0<) wen MAT NEWS POLL '" 4-A 1. Davie County '' 2. East Gaston 3. Cary 4. Wilmington Laney 5. Gastonia Ashbrook 6. Durham Jordan 7. Northern Durham 8. Hillsborough Orange 9. Anson County 10. Soutii View Schedules VARSITY BASKETBALL Jan. 17 MT.;TABOR 21 at Reynolds 24 W. FORSYTH 28 at S. Rowan 31 GRMSLEY Feb. 4 at Dudley 7 at Mt. Tabor 11 REYNOLDS 14 at W. Forsyth 18 S. ROWAN 21 at GrimsIey 25 PARKLAND D A V ffi WRESTLWG Jan. 21 REYNOLDS 23 at W. Forsyth 28 at Mt. Tabor 30 at Gtimsley N. DAVffi 9Ui BASKETBALL Jin. 23 S.E. STOKES 28 at W. Alexander 30 CHESTNUT OR. S.DAVffi 9th BASKETBALL Jan. '* ....;• 23 at Chestnut Grove 28 S.E. STOKES 30 at Woodward Feb. 4 N.DAVm 6 at S. Rowan Sharpe, Villians Are On Hot Pace Sharpe The loss lo Parkland dampened the week for the Davie Counly boys basketball team but there was one player from Davie who finish ed *e week with a smile on hls face. Advance's Zach Sharpe helped Bishop McGuinness to two impor tant victories. First, he scored 22 points in a 7iM>7 victory over Ledford, one of 2-A’s most highly-touted teams. Then, he helped the Villians to a win over arch-rival Forsyth Country Day. Ledford has been ranked in the top 10 of2-A aU season and Bishop McGuinness beat the Panthers on the road. Sharpe hit the go-ahead shot to put the Villians up 65-64 and then helped them at the free throw line, where Bishop hit 11 straightand20 of -21 for the game. Bishop was 14-3 going into this week. The team is on track to break the school record for victories, which was set last year. Better Than Record Parkland's boys brought a 1-8 record into Friday's game with Davie but coach Tom Muse says that mark is deceptive. Muse explained, “ We've lost to North Forsyth, which has only one loss. We lost to Eden Morchead and they're undefeated. We lost by one point to Carver and they won the Frank Spencer. Wc lost to Spartanburg in a tournament and they're a very good team in South Carolina. So it's not that we're bad. We've played some vety tough teams." Snyder Hdptog It appears Davie boys basketball coach Charles Crenshaw made a good decision in bringing junior center David Snyder up from the jayvee team. In his first game against West Rowan, the 6-2 widcbody made a difference inside. He finished with six points, all in a 26-point third period when Davie broke open the game, “ Snyder was brought up because we needed another body," Cren- shawsaid. “ Andhedidmoretiwi just score. He had three rebounds and a couple of blocked shots.” Crenshaw said he hopes Snyder’s good pUy continues but added his pUying time will depend on foul trouble by the other men, especially &6 center Jason Rice. "Snyder will pUy when Rice goes to the benchi" iaid Crenshaw. Snyder, Rlceand Keith Koontz combinedfor 21 poUitsand II rebounds against West. “ That’s 21 points from one posi tion," Crenshaw smiled, “ and I'll ttke that evety game.” Catawba Tournament Crenshaw said he likes the Catawba College Christmas BasketbaU Tournament, but please let him pUy somebody else. Davie's first opponenl this season was SouUi Rowan, who ls already on the schedule twice. After losing, the War Eagles were: ' thrown into a consobtion game with West Rowan, also on the schedule,twice. "That means we'll pUy those teams three times," he shrugged aBer SouUi's 71<2 win. “ I don't Notebook ' want to play West Rowan. I want to play North Rowan or East Rowan, somebody we won't see again." Of course, toumament officials had no recoursc but to have Davie playing South. Pairings were deter mined by overall records. How Good? Going into the Central Piedmont Conference schedule, just how . good was Davie County's 44 boys team after eight games? “ Everybody’s doing things bet ter," Crenshaw said. "But the compctition ,will get better too. Realistically, we could be 6-2 and ifd all miracles come through, 7-1. “ But what is really good, we've always been competitive in every game." From the standpoint of athletic direclor Buddy Lowery, it's good because the fans are supporting the team. Large crowds have been commonplace. In ju ry Report • Junior forward .Paul Won- dracek has been sitting for a week due to a back injury. Wondracck hurt his back recent ly lifting weights. Doctors told him to just stay out of gym for about a week. • Senior Scott Hansen placed third in the 50-meter freestyle despite suffering an injury in the middle of the race. Hanscn threw his elbow out, which rcsulled in a pinched nerve. But he finished the race in third, two behind winner and teammate Brian Tribble. "He’s okay," said coach Karen Umbergcr. “ He is back at prac tice." W achovia T rophy Davie County is in last place after the fall standings in the Wachovia Trophy competition. After fall sports, GrimsIey leads the standings in the Central Pied mont Conference. The Whirlies were the con ference’s football champions and leads with 52 points. West Forsyth was second with 49.5. Following West were Reynolds (47.5), Mount Tabor (46.5), Parkland (31) and South Rowan(24.5). ' Davie has scored 23.5. Large Margin The Central Piedmont Con ference has the number one 4-A girls team in the state in South Rowan and the Raiders proved why last week when they crushed Con cord, 68-17. South led 13-2 after one, 374 at halftime and 50-5 after three quarters. Concordthcn"exptodcd" for 12 points in the fourth quarter to come _ within 51 at the final buzzer. S tricdy B y n w Numbers ' Going into this week, what Davie County basketbaU team has the most chemistry? The most scorers? The most consistency? The numbers show us that tbe South Davie freshman girls team has the besl all-aroimd talent this year in Davie County basketball. No other team in Uie county can boastoffburdouWefigurescorers:But Jerry CaUison can turn to Amanda Sigmon (15 points per game), EMz*eth Greene (13 ppg.)v ’ Beth Wall (11 ppg,) or Brooke •Suiter (lO;ppg.),'n' -•/'('>'«. Meet TheWar Eagles Katie Masura Sport:Swimming, Events: 100 brcastroke, 100 frecstyle.P Family: Father Don, Mother Sandy,| Sisters Emily, Genny, Brother Kevin. I Favorite Davle.County Restaurant: Subway. I Favorite Foods: Macaroni and cheese, strawberries, Mr. Ted’schceseeggs, ham and cheese subs. Favorite Drinks: Lemon-lune slush- puppies, Fresca, Welch's Strawberry. Favorite TV Shows: Rugrats, Roseanne, David The: Gnome, MTV. Favorite Movks: Silence of the Lambs, The Little Mer maid, Bad tofluence. Favorite Radio Stations: Rock 92. 1 . y .. Favorite Musical Groups Or Singers: Lynard Skynard, .Pink Floyd, Garth Brooks,.Led Zeppelin. . Favorite Athktes: My Dad, Joe Montana, Janet Evans. Favorite Sports Teams: Michigan, Davie War Ducks, Oakland A’s. •. Greatest Sports Moment: The girls team coming from.. behind to place second in the Greensboro Smith/East For syth meet while the guys placed first. Why I FUy Sports At Davie County: I love compctitionZ> and Davie County. , * Hobbles Other Than Sports: Shopping, working, going n out with friends. .> Future Goab: Attend college and pursue a career in: ■ business and computers. What Would I Do With My Last $10? Fix my car:-:' • CaUison isn’t that far away from having five. Holly Snider is averaging eight. Stuck On 4 There are eight girls and boys basketball teams at the two junior highs and so far, it seems they’re all stuck on the number four. Five of the eight teams were 4-2 going into this week. South Davie's wrestling team has four wins against three losses. Davie High's wrestling team is 44). The varsity girls and boys have both won four games against five losses. Expectations The South Daviejayvec boys are 04 and wett, Barry Whitlock kind of expected it. That's how the cycles go in junior hlgh sports. “ Two years ago, we had a bad season but I played a lot of seventh graders," said the coach. “ Last year, they were eighth graders and we won nine. “ This year, I'm starting three seventh graders so maybe next year, we'll have a good season." The only rehimlng player for Whitlock Is leading scorer Jason Harbour, but Whitlock added, “ He probably didn’t pIay a total of 10 minutes aU of hut year.". CPC Report . The Central Piedmont Con ference season is underway and Grimsky'sboyshaveUkenaqukk 24) record to the top ofthe league. Dudley and ParkUnd are 14). Everybqysteamhaswonatlcast , four games except ParUand, which 'is2-9. The downside is that every team also has at least four losses. ', .-South Rowan is on top of the girls standings at 94) and -14),- along with Davie County, Mount Tabor and West Forsyth • .': ■ Friday’s games have Mount. Tabor at Davie, South RowarVat Dudley, West Forsyth at GrimsIey. and Reynolds at Parkland. :: -. Christk, Catawba Advance's Brandon Christie has' moved into the starting lineup for Catawba, mw.C_:wSKi < He has played in all II games and has scored 64 points for a 5.8 scoring average. Former North Rowan star Andre Godfrey leads Christie • the team with a 23.8 average.' • ; Christie and Catawba didn't fare ; too well Saturday night when the i Indians lost, to Lcnoir-Rhyne; 1 89-79. Christie missed his otiy i shot from the field and was 4K)f-9 ! firee throws. -^ ‘ y BewekerLeads Wingate poiM guard Kerry Beseckcr leads the SAC:8!,m -' assists. .. ' < The former West Forsyth star !s: averaging 6.5 per game. He Kad ‘ ! eight in the BuUdogs' 864>8 lossto^ ' Elon. ' . '*: i;' iThe freshman has been starting ; I forthe4-5 BuUdogs aU season. He;: leads the team in minutes played ■ (327) and steab (19). He is averag-.: ing 10.5 points per game. But he ’: is still working on hb three-point1, shooting. He isonly 5<f-25 from: long range. ■' ry ' The poim guani is even second - in rebounding, averaging 3.8 pcrS' game.. , ,.:....,. .. ^ . ^ i DAVre COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Jan. 1<, I992-3B U nderclassm en L e ad Stats .Underclassmenare dominatingthevarsity basketball statistics for both boy^and_girls; :*In girlsplay, sophomores'; lead;'every category, More to the point, Andrea Oenlry and Shannon Umberger lead ail six categories. ; Umberger, leads in rebounding, steals and blocked shots. Gentry leads in scoring, three- pointers and assists. ' ;•,: , V, y the top three scorers are sophomores as Gen- tty’s 12.6 averagejust edges out Carrie Brown's, 12. 1.'. ::-''\? ''^ :y \ \ : ^ - ^ - l ^ :r.~ 'V ;y: Junior Bubba : .C 0 lenumy:and],s0 ph0 m9 re Tyrone Martin kad the boysstats.foi fact, the only statthat oneofthem doesn’t taid U bkxked shots, where M center Jason Rice leads with : 13. ■ . ■ ’ w > '-. v-; -':'v-':";""': V-: , Coleman leads in scoring, three-jpointers,< assists and steals. Martin is lops iii rebounding. Those two are the only pUyers in double ; figures and the only ones to score over 100 points so far. Gallagher BASKETBALL STATOTICS ; ' ' " ' ;v 'A tie r 9 G M n e s > :: . ': . BOYS Scaring .PUyer.,v':,>:v::.Pb. "!Avg. Bubba Coleman ='0':V V'140 ."15.6 -Tyrone Martin '-.>:A '.vV vl22'13.6 Chiip Carter .v:;W "-6 5 ■"“8.1 .Brad Van Hoy .■■'■'■'■•': 56 7.0 Jason Rice .:40 4.4 KeithKoontz 39 : 4.3 JasonPhelps V : 39 4.3 Ctiris Gregoty ;1' " v ' '-25'' ■<■' 3.1 David Snyder 6 3.0 ■ Paul Wondracek 9 1.8 Brad Mecham 10 ,1.3 Corey Deese ' 6 1.0 "MarkWondracek : 4 ''0.6 BryanJohnson 2 0.3 Rebounding PUyer No.Avg. Tyrone Martin 95 10.6 Chip Carter 47 5.9 Keith Koontz 36 4.0 Bubba Coleman 34 3.8 Jason Rice 32 3.6 ;V.k- -.Assists ! Fi*y*r No.Avg. Bubba Coleman 56 6.2 Brad Vari Hoy 13 1.6 Jason Phelps 12 1.3 Chip Carter 10 1.1 Stab A Coleman 33, Van Hoy 19, Martin 11, Phelps 8, Carter 7. .- -'v"''-";r'.'';-V':i-';':''''-1"-. '■ ,h T :-* ' i i i:iu .T < .i :^ t'jy .,M h V 1' .- ;M > ?: '' '<’■'*. ;I Btocked Shots Ricel3,M artin7,Koontz5. Three-Pointers Cokman 17,VanHoyl5, Phelps4, Gregory ': 4 / Q u W l. 7 'iV v ''^ V : y ^ " ;V - . V - '. v ; ■■' G«LS -.""■.■ Seorto| Ftayer PU. A r|. Andrea Oentry 113 12.6 Carrie Brown ; : ; ; l09 ^ 12.1 Shannon Umberger 60 6.7 Lori Sluder 55 . 6.1 Casey Jenkins 60 6.0 April Olipfauk ,..50 ;:;;*. :-J .6 Kristin Hinshaw :•%:, ,.;• '.-1 0 ^ T ,;^ 1.4 Dot Spaugh' 5 1.0 SandraOalliher 3 0.8 Jenny Marion 4 0.5 Emily King 2 0.4 Christy Kenney ;; . . 2 0.4 ReboumUng Player No. Avg. Shannon Umberger 85 9.4 April Oliphant 58 6.4 Andrea Gentry 48 5,3 Carrie Brown 34 3.8 Lori Sluder ; 31 3.4 Assists Ptay*r No. . Avg. Andrea Gentry 31 ; 3.4 Casey Jenkins 24 1 3.0 Lori Sluder 20 2.2 Carrie Brown 12 1.3 BtockedShoto Umberger 8, Marion 7, Brown 6. : ' "V ., ■ S te d s ,. /';;,../ ; ;;,.. ■;iUmbcrger 40,Jenkins 35, Brown 34, Gen try 31, Sluder 25, Oliphant 15. Three-Pdtoters Gentry 5, Jenkins 5, Brown 4, SIuder 3. continued from P. lB signed a $15.5 million contract wlth the California Angels after leading the majors lost season | wlth 46 savcs. “ I thought It was a blg thing when I made $170,000,’ whewed Harvcy. Key should be ploying next summer In Double-A for Cleveland but he’ll hove to work harder than Harvey to make It. Harvey was discovered pitching In a scmi-pro league and went straight to the majors. Mark Feb. 8 on your calender. That’s the day Duke’s basketball team travels to Baton Rouge to meet Shaquille and LSU. Should be a good one. The besl name of a quarter back durmg lhc past college football season: Baylor's J.J. Joe. You have to hand it to the University of North Carolina. In the lasl decade, Uie school has won at least one nalional title every year. Granted, there are nlne women’s soccer titles thrown in but die Tar Heels have elso won In field hockey, lacrosse (four times) and basketball. "Maybe we should be known as a soccer school instead of a basketball school," pointed out Dean Smith. The NCAA also added five more basketball wins to North Carolina’s overall rccord. lt wcM into this season with 1,513 wins to 1,501 for Kentucky. In third place Is Kansas with 1,459. The Yankees almost traded for Jose Canseco during the Soys continued from P. lB points in the quarter and Davie ;trailed 11-9 after one. t Again,■Davie began •iquickty at the ’ opening of Uie second period Witha9-2run. Martin hit a rebound basket, followed by a baseline jumper by JasonRiceand ' Martin Coleman's second three-pointer. When Jason Phelps made a strong n*>Ve to the basket, Davie led 18-12. ;Davie then went .cold and PirUand’s 144 streak had the Mustangs up 26-22 at halftime. ;lt was abnost eerie how the game progressed. In every quarter, Davie started strong only to let Parkland regain monpntum. iMartin started tfie-third period wlth a bucket, followed by two more baskets by Carter. Suddenly Davie had tied the game at 28 and appeared to have the edge. • But again, Davie’s shooting eye faltered. Paridand outscored Cren shaw's team 15-3 over the next four minutcs to lead 43-31. The War Eagles scored the last two baskets of the third period and the first two of the founh to pull within 45-38. The teams pretty much traded baskets after that. Parkland coach Tom Muse said the biggest reason his team was able to hold off Davie was defense. “ We worked hard on defense over ChrisUnas and it paid off tonight," said the longtime Parkland coach. “ We didn't let Davie get set to shool their shots. "I’ve seen Davie pUy twice and I knew we had to stop their point guard (Cokman). We put Tony Fulton and Ricky Wekh on him. Both are pretty quick." When Davie puUed within seven with 3:39 kft, Muse had visions of his nonconference schedule. ' ‘I thought our losing record was going to get to us," he said. "But we Mid on. We’d be a lot better if we didn't miss so many easy shots." BeaUng West Rowan Davie had lost to West twice this season, mainly because it was unable to keep an early lead. This time, the War Eagks got out quick and kept pouring It 00 . Davie shot 52 percent from the field (31-59)andevenhit 18rf-25 free throw attempts. "It was the best we've shot in a long, long time," said Crenshaw, who didn’t mind talking about thls one. As usual, Coleman and Martin were the offensive keys. Coleman was 9K)f-12 from the field while Martin and Carter were each 6-of-10. Martin finished with 18 and Carter 14. “ When we played West in the Christmas Tournament, Chip had a bad ankle but he made a big dif- ferencc this time," Crenshaw said. “ He had 14 points, ll.rebounds and four steals. Thtf’s a pretty good addition. Coleman scored 14 of Ms 23 points to the middle quarters. Martin and David Snydcr gavc thc tcam a lift as weU. Notes: • Davie fell to 4-5 overaU. • The War Eagles have not lost at home this year, going M). They have also beaten StatesvUle on the road. • • Cokman and Martin scored 13 points apiece against hrUand. • Cokmanhadsixawstsagainst West. “ He could be averaging 10 If we didn't miss so many shots,"' Crenshaw said. • Martin matched Carter with 11 rebounds against West. ClemmonsGymnastics N H 9 N '4 W t m > w w B t, O a - a w A r e Y o u H e a r i n g . E v e r y W o r d ? -V ;-V /-. CaU •' . • ..•. D ial-A -H earing ’ ' Screening Test :, 768-1234 |mjmM***un*Ktw*if5v<w '• ;' fffMSYTH HEAD AND NECK ■;." mL,Jp? |IEA*lNG CtMTE* V.r.W . PO8 T 871» FMdmlll Road — Advanee, N.C. BINGO Every Friday • 6:45 PM •5 0 0 °° JA C K PO T! winter meetings. If they had gotten him, Yankee Stadium would have gone from The House That Ruth Built to The House That Reggk Remodeled to The House That Jose Tore Apart. Dan Reeves' wife had her luggoge stolen recently. She said the Items taken were worth $10-15,000. ,. She and I definitely pack our suitcases differently. ( •Backup Los Angeles Laker center Jack Haley recently visited the grave of Jim Mor rison of The Doors. He left a fifth of Jack Daniels on the grave as an offering. We'll probably be seeing Chris Corchiani In Orlando for the remainder of the NBA season. He wasn’t cut before last Tuesday’s deadline, mean ing the Maglc had to guarantee his contract. They had cut him in preseason but brought hlm' back due to injuries. Corchiani Impressed thc Magic in his first game, scoring 10 points, grabbing eight re bounds and dishing out five assists. Corchiani came over from thc Raleigh Bullfrogs, who, at this point, could probably beat the Maglc. Trivia Anmer: Jack Pardec, now the coach of the playoff- bound Houston Oilers. Texas takes its high school football seriously. One quarter final game had to be played at Texas Tech because of the ex pected overflow crowd. A total of 28,441 showed. Can you imagine that many watching a Davie County game?; As of Jan. 1, what was the : best conference In college basketball?If you go strictly by numbers, - it may have been thc Atlantic Ten, which had all ninc 0f 1ts members playing over .500 ball.. Two teams have since fallen : under ,500. Of course, the best basketball; state Is still North Carolina, where until Saturday, it had four teams (Duke, North Carolina, Wake Forest and UNC-Charlottc — ranked In thc Top 25. Duke’s Mike Krzyzewskl has : been here since 1981 and is stiV amazed at how the aura sur rounding the ACC has helped basketball in general. " I’ve found in thc last few. years that Interest has been generated mdre in high school : and mid-level colleges in this ; state." UNCC’s Jeff Mullins isn't surprised his 49crs have slipped ■ into the polls. ■ "We’re In 0 mecca for bosketball," he reasoned, "and : wc should be good." : “ I think people just lovc basketball in this state," added ; Krzyzewski. ; And, of course, the Redskins. - They're cal(ing Charles Shackleford “ Sports Illustrated" " in Philadelphia. He only shows up once a week.: ,And finally... ; I tried a Mdordan last week. ' And just like watching Michael play, lt was just mmm-mmm-goooooooqd. Girls continued from P. lB rebounds, Losing To West Where Davie made the blg plays against Parkl;mrt. it didn't aaainst West. Davic trail ed only 4342 late in the game but missed the front end of two one-and- onc attempts and missed a breakaway layup. Gentry "Turnovers and missed shots were thc key," Jarvis said. “ Their big girl (Andrca Grisctte) got four fouls In thc first quarter and wc didn’t take advantage of it. Wejust weren't hitting in thc second quarter. We took too many ouuidc shots." Gentry was the only double figure scorer for Davie wlth 13 points. UmbergcrandOlpihanlhad six each. Notes: • Sluder scored five points, grabbed six rebounds and had a whopping 10 steals against Parkland. • Davie hosts Mount Tabor Fri day and goes 10 Reynolds Tuesday. Boys Swlm Team 2nd The Davie County boys placed secondandthegirlsthirdinaswim meet last week. Reynolds won the boys meet wiUi 168 points, edging Davie which had 137. Greensboro Smith finished third witfi 104 and Carver was way back with only four. h the girls meet. Smith won with 167, just two more than Reynolds. Davie had 125 and Carver eight. Boys Meet Davie’s boys placed first three times, twicebyBrian Tribbk. Man Osbome had the other first. Getyourtnctonbriinpeskcoodkionnomrwkhcwr™ VniTER SERVICE SPECUL r<trw todetnop. tuneupandRpbce btdtywamputtin yourtrsaooK> ... ti*y^berodytojo ooasprm* • Hfctytnimd MvfceptT3onAri • UpkCHUie Kf>Xt ,cquiprncniMd ttdmotogy • Genuine, original qiuUryMFptts uUtodiyrocan fta fcrfe n fct HOLCOMB EQUffMENT CO. WtW M ltreet, V*WUnvW#, N.C. N M T M N O GMsMect • Katie Masura was third in the 100 breaststroke, Oina McClamrock in the 200 freestyle, Stacey Tribble in thc 100 freestyle and Laura WiUiams in the 500 freestyle........ The200medieyrelay,madeup ofWiUiams, Masura, SheUy Lusk and Tribble was third. The 400 freestyle' rcby team of Shannon Quinn, Dawn Goodier, WUlUuna and McClamrock were also third. • DaviewiUhaveadualmeetat Grinuley Jan. 15 BILL MYERS Tmek S Import Seles U H LMatar M ., Ownmons L t r g * U h c t t o n O f P n -O w m d L u x u ry A u to t 1M0 L m t Llt00; Week M §( atfti- ...........................* “ toeded U 1,M0 i y U w r t S f c M w fcw > h yy feM^MNMR%i ffiHy o8wr mm e * p tfw *w ta tfw , 1 y w^^^^^^^ ^^^^^^^^^ ^^^^^^ li^ife ^^^ m W ^ lMHVMp* i^>B^B ^W I ^ T i j4B-D AVlE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Jan. 16, 1992 Wrestle Mania D a v ie 's N u m b e r O n e ! Davie County Took Its State Ranking Of Number One Into Action Last Week, Proving Why It Holds That Lofty Ranking. The War Eagles Defeated Parkland And South Rowan, Much To The Delight Of Their Fans Photos by James Barringer DavIe County fans really twlst and turn as they watch their beloved War Eagles wln another match over Parkland last week. Matt Wilson struggles to get away from his opponent during the 119-pound match. 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DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, J»n. 16, 19>2-5B North Davle (reshman Fred Wllson drives hard to the basket during recent action. — Photo by Ronnle G allagher North JV Girls Hand Bulldogs First Loss Boys Lose 63-35, Fall To 2-4 North Davic's seventh and eighth grade girls basketball coach Carol Cozart should have known something once she saw warmups, lt was a bad omen. : "We were hitting everything in warmups," she said. “ Then, we couldn't buy one when the game started.” ; North did hit enough shots to hand Thomasville its first loss of the year, however, 34-32. • :"It was an up-and-down game," Cozart said. ' The boys weren't as lucky, los ing to a talented Thomasville boys squad, 63-35. GirU Wln North's shooting woes had the girls down 20-16 at halftime and .28-23 going into the fourth quarter. :But then, Angela Mayers hit a 'three-pointer and the Wildcats .were back in the game. • " “ Angela's shot sparked us," •Cozart said. “ We began hitting the -shots that we were missing and •Janis Bamey and Tammy Ramsey •played well inside." -; 'North eventually tied Uie game "at"28 and took a 34-30 lead on a •Ramsey basket, which turned out DefehseWihsFdr Nort h North Davie freshman girls basketball coach Rlcky Hendrix considers himself a modem type of guy but he Is preaching an old coaching theory to hls players: Offense wlns games. Defense wins championships. The Wildcats' 47-24 wln over South Rowan last week has Hen drix gushing about his team’s defense. "We have worked hard on im proving our defensive pressure. So far, every game, we have held our opponents to less points than the game before. We've allowed 55, 47, 32, 31 and now 24. "I’ll be really satlsfkd when we get our first shutout," he said, with tongue planted firmly in cheek. The boys weren't a's lucky, fall ing apart !n thc second half and los ing to thc Raiders, 58-36. Glrb Game North’s girls used five different defenses against South, “ and that confused them," according to Hendrix.His 6-2 center, Maria Newsome, then frustrated them by blocking eight shots, grabbing 12 rebounds and even scoring 10 points. Offensively, Hendrix went to reliable Jonette Williard, who outscored the entire South Rowan team by herself with 26 points. Williard, only an eighth grader, leads the league in scoring with her 24.1 average. ‘ ‘She did a good job of pushing thc ball upcourt," sald Hcndrix. Boys Game The Wildcat boys playcd well enough in the first half to grab a 23-22 halftime cushion. But in the second half, the team managed on ly seven points in the third period and six ln thc fourth. Chad Lanier was the only dou ble, figure scorer for North, finishing with 15 points. Brock Patrick scored nlne and Robert Thompson six. No other playcr had more than two. Notes: • North's girts are 3-0 in the North Piedmont Conference and 5-1 overall. • The boys arc 4-2 overall and 2-1 in the conference. • Besides her 26 points, Wilhard had six rebounds and five steals. Katie Desch also had six rebounds. • Christina Cassidy scored seven points and had eight rebounds. • Hcndrix cited the defensive play ofDesch, Krlssl Pack, Callie Stanley, Amy Bamey and Shanda Smith. • The girls are averaging 53 points, while giving up only 36. • Lanierscoredhis 15pointson only 11 shots, including a couple of three-pointers. • North hosted South Rowan Tuesday and has an open date Thursday, Jan. 16. to be the game-winning points. “ Ramsey was awesome under the basket," Cozart praised. “ She is really improving." Roxanne Steele led the way with eight points while Dawn Willard and Ramsey scored six each. Bamey and Mayers had five each and Laura Moycr scored four. Boys Lose Thomasville's powerful boys team led by 16 points at halftime, 26-10 and stretched the margin to 45-26 after three quarters. Rhamen Love-Lane and Lee Puckett led North with 10 points apiece while Eric Kistler scored five. Notes: • North's girls Improved to 4-2. • The boys fell to 24. • Dawn WiUard had six steals for the girls while Baroey blocked four shots. • North’s girls outscored Thomasville lM in Uie fourth quarter. • Puckett was 5K)M from the foul line for North’s boys.• North hosts Lexington Thurs day and goes to Trinity Jan. 23, j OIL CHANGE ■ I I Ii: i i i i ■ SPECIAL (MAX.6QT8.) GM CMS JUB flWCXS W T0 H T0N0Ntf ■ INCLUDES; LUBE, tilL (GM GOODWRENCH), FILTER, ■ CHECK FLUID LEVELS, BELTS AND HOSES SERVICE HOURS: MONDAY-FRIDAY 7:30AM-5:00PM n A s s i a C A D I L L A C • G M C T R U C K "YOUR ALL-AMERICAN DEALER" 7726 North PoUit BWd. ' WUuton-Mem, NC 27106 . (919) 769-2239 . 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Al1ir A.k.i. w t ii m 99 8*i6... « m m use i p ■ -|lnStore...1.24 —™ ' • |Hebale......-7S-------1 Clwtl 2 Beltle> f k ><UllWMttOi 1 C*MwNie* v?---------^ STF F u e l M . C le s n e r 4 Q F . . , . ,^ ^ ^ ^ * ib m Wu-40*jf5 1ie«d Uw»i m«i \tn ton *jtnw*l UM*) we wan«« to nriti sp*>^d WimwwNngriUkwquimwjMeMcnmrtt r*bvw#Aiiwscwefa**>#KMrtwdi#etowuwwtecr*M 8omsu<ifcmm*fbeb**<nWw3hfnremwVKV*^LS£SL22ULSy22ttJ^524SJ25L£U2SiSeJ2U8i2*22ULS2SS^S^£S5SSUSSUeS2tt** MECHANIC ON DUTY M tfestam A u to 1329Lewl8ville-Clemmon8 Road, Lewisville 919-766-9198 *'6B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY; J«n. 16,1992 / Ho-Hum... Blowouts Continue For Ndrtti W restler* Isn’t lhis getting a little boring? ,fV Every malch, North Davie’s wrestling team walks 6iit and embarrasses another junior high wrestling program. In fact, it is considered almost a letdown if the team doesn’t score 80 points.Last week, North defeated Southeastern Stokcs 80-3,Chcstnut Grove 88-0 and Woodward 75-9. What? Only 75 points? Thconly close match of the week for North came in the jayvecs’ 49-36 decision over West Iredell. Varsity Routs Southeastern Stokcs coach Ronnie Mendenhall told Kirkhe thought hc could win the first three matches of their battle. But he won only one, that coming in the very first encounter between Hairston and Rob- uicYcncc, 11-9., “ Robbie beat him all over the mat for Utc first four minutes,” said Kirk. "Hnirston got a takedown and near-fall In the final 15 seconds of thc match.” But Chris Marcllo and Dan Callahan took the next two and North was off and running. Recording pins wcre Scotty Spry (116 pounds), Mark McKnight (123), Matt Saln (129), Wesley Foster (144), Mike Hunter (149), David Hall (175) and Kevin Caudle (193).• Justin Jennc won 15-0 at 134 and Callahan’s win was a 7-3 decision. North recorded 12 more pins and two forfeits against Chestnut Orovc, The only decision was McKnight’s 15-5 win over Tony Dobson at 123. North shocked its fans by actually losing two mat ches against Woodward. MareMo fell at 95 and Carter lost a 6-5 decision at 137. But North had nine pins and three forfeits."Justin just had a bad day,” said Kirk. ” But hc bounced back. You’ll have days like that. “ Thc scores have bccn big but we’ve had some good individual matches. Wc’rcjust rolling along.” Jayvees Win . Kirk knows how dose the West Iredell score could have bccn. ’ ‘They let me wrestle a ninth grader (Shannon For rest) at 162 just to fill the spot," he said. “ Had we forfeited, then take six off and give them six and It’s only 4342. West Iredell has a good team.” Winning by pin for North were Chris Driver, Chad. Stevens, Greg Kokoski, Daniel Brewer, Neil Cor- natzcr, Eric Bracken and Forrest. DavM Koontz won by 74, and Sam Griffin won by forfeit.Comatzer’s match at 142 was the highlight of the day, according to Kirk. "This real big guy came out on the mat and everyone thought he’d outmuscle Neil,” Kirk said. “ But Nell out-techniqued him and kept him on his back almost the whole way. He finally pinned him.” Sigmon Leads South You might think South Davic’s freshman girls basketball tcam would be in trouble if center Elizabeth Grecne was hcld to three points in a game, likc she did against East Alexander last week. But South didn’t need in side power during its 69-31 victory. The game was nothing more than a layup drill. The game went cinMnnsomething like ® tfus: East Alexander brings the ball upcourt. South Davie steals it. : South Davie goes down for an easy . layup. > That scenario was piayed out >time and again for coach Jerry 'Callison, who seeme<l almost tapologetic for winning by such a ;large margin.• l “ We probably got 40 points .from our transition game," hc 'said. “ Most of them came from ;steals while they were in their ;halfcourt offense.; “ We did a good job but they ^weren’t very strong,” added ;Callison. “ We had oursubs in thc -game during the fourth quarter and >had 69 points with 4tt minutes left. •We could have probably scored )100 points.” : An 18-7 first quarter lead grew .to 38-11 by halftime. A 21-point ;third period made it 59-17. : Amanda Sigmon, Beth Wall and ;Brooke Suiter benefitted the most *from East’s shoddy play. Sigmon •finished with 21, Wall 15 and •Suiter 12. Wall is still recovering •from a knee injury. '. “ She stil! isn't 100 percent but ‘she played about half thc game,” !Callison said. ; Eight different players scored for ;South, including Sabrina O'Neal ;and Holly Snider, each with six. •Tara Potts and Tania Sine scored *two apiece. *. “ This was the highest score for -us this year and I’m really pleased •with our fundamentals,” Callison •said. “ I’m anxious to play Wood- !ward and North Davie again.” Note: ;: • South improved to 4-2. ;' • South's only two losses have come to Woodward and North Davie. ■ • South was 9^)f-ll from thc free throw tine. “ 1 was very pleas ed with that,” Callison said. m * / m Scott Van Hoy slices through the East Alexander defense for two points. — Photo by James Barringer Last-Second Shot Falls As Tigers Lose A hot second hal! couiun t over come a weak first two quarters as* South Davic*s freshman boys fell (o East Alexander, 63-61 last week. The final seconds were filled with suspense as South had several chances to win. The Tigers regained possession with seven seconds left, down by two. Scott Van Hoy was open for his favorite shot, the three-pointer, but timeout was called with three scconds. “ I was hoping he would have gotten that shot off,” said coach Clyde Studevent. When play resumed, Fonzie Howell found himself open from three-point range. “ We could*vc won it with a three but he didn't want to take it,” said Studevent with a shrug. “ He threw it inside instead.” But a shot bounded away as the buzzer sounded and South had lost its second game of the season. “ We played well,” Studevent said. “ But East Alexander is the strongest team we've faced. They have to be one of the better teams in the league.”East jumped out to a 20-15 first quarter lead and stretched it to 32-23 at halftime. “ We played from behind the whole tnp, Studevent said. Thejayvees also won two matches in a tri*meet, defeating Knox, 54-33 and Lexington 101-18S Notea: • North's varsity is 84. • North's jayvees are 34). • North received three forfeits from Southeastern. • Winning preliminaries against Southeastern wcre Dennis Shea and Jeff Wilson. • Winning preliminaries against Chestnut Grove were Laws, Connor, Glasgo and Hamm. • Winnln,g preliminaries in thejauvee match were Adam Connor, Andy Ward, Aubrey James, David Esra, Davi<l Daye and Bobby Brown. • In the yiyvec Lexington match, the teams decid ed to matt!i up 20 weight classes instead of 15. Thus, the laige score. • North goes to South Davie Wednesday and hosts Saint Stephens of Hickory Friday at 4:30 p.m. JV Boys Lose Conference Opener It wasn't that Parkland dcteated Davie County’s jayvee boys Fri day night that bothered coach Mike Dinkins. It was how the Mustangs did it.Parkland won in overtime over the Central Piedmont Conference's defending jauvee champs, 75-68. “ In overtime, they scored all of thcir points on free throws or baskets after missed free throws,” Dinkins said, shaking his head. Davie did defeat West Rowan in a nonconference game earlier in the week, 71-39. Davie trailed most of thc game to Parkland, and was down 4941 go ing into the fourth quarter. But a 24-16 fourth period forced the over time. Brent Cassidy and Derrick Wilson led Uie comeback, hitting two three-pointers.“ Wehadachancetotakethelead late in regulation but we missed a layup and follow shot and had two crucial turnovers in the last 30 seconds," said Dinkins. In overtime, the score was"ticd with only 1:35 remaining but Parkland hit a free throw, missed the second, got the rebound,scored and was fouled again. The free throw was good, making it a four- point play and Davie couldn't recover. Wilson and Cassidy led the way with 11 points while Gerald Roberts scored nine. Parris Wilson and Wilbert Lewis had eight apiece. JV Girls Rout Parkland, 68-14 Considering mis was ner tirst league game as a coach, Sherrie Myers was worried about her Davie Courayjayvce girls' chances against Parkland. After the 68-14 rout was com pleted, she was still worried — about her team having the big head. "We can't take this game light ly," Myers said. “ There's got to bc more to this conference than what I saw against Parkland. The next time we play them, we have to stay focused and not go out there acting silly." Davie had no trouble in beating West Rowan earlier last week, 50-28. No Problem Parkland basically had no one that could bring thc ball upcourt, no one who could play underneath and no one who could shoot or rebound. In other words, it was a laugher. Davie was up 144 after one quarter and then held the Mustangs scoreless in the second quarter. The War Eagles led 284 at halftime. The score was 56-9 after three quarters. "Wc did everything right but the caliber of team we were playing wasn't good,” Myere said. "I stopped pressing and hoped their coach didn't think I was running up thc score." Brooke Holcomb led thc way with 17 points and Amy Whaley had 10. Mary Catherine Steed scored nine and Amy Mason six. Notes: • Davie improved to 6-1 and lO in the Central Piedmont Conference. • Amy Mason scored nine against West.• Holcomb scored 13 ofher 17 points against Parkland in the first half. • The jayvces will go to Mount Tabor Friday and come home to Reynolds next Tuesday. Studevent was impressed wilh East's Frankie Millsaps, who finished with 22 points. But 16 of them were in the second half as East tried to stavc off several Tiger rallies. “ Hc was a mulc inside," Studc- vent said, "They were extremely tough on the boards. We went to a 2-3 zone in the second half and boxed out a little better." A 20-point third quarter brought South within 4843. Then, Josh Wanl scored five points and Rufus Hunter four in the fourth but South could get no closer than two. Van Hoy hit a three and Jonathan Vaughtcrs hit a layup wilh 20 seconds left to set up the frantic finish. Vaughtcrs scored 17, Ward 15 and Van Hoy 10 to lead South. Notes: • South U 4-2. • Millsaps kept East ahead in the third period by scoring 10 of the team's 16 points.• Matt Anderson and Hunter each had slx points and Howell scored five for the Tigers. • Anderson and Van Hoy each hit two three-pointers. • SouUi entertained East again Tuesday and had an open date Thursday. The Tigers go to Chestout Grove Jan. 23. |South JV Girls Win; Boys 0-6 ; the South Davie seventh and ; eighth grade basketball teams are ; heading in opposite directions. < The girls defeated Griffin 33-24 ■ .to improve to 4-2 while the boys ,feU to 0^> with a 59-33 defeat. GMs Win !- Becky Miller said her team :"."scemcd to havc control *e entire :.gamc." "• That's easy to do when you .outscore the opponent ltM) in thc ,frntt quarter. - Keisha Wagncr scored six of her, ‘ l4polntsin the.opening quarter ’ and had 10 by halftlme, when South led 19-11.: Along with Came Brill, Wagncr ■ towered over Griffin and never let ';it go inside. : ' 1 :-: "They’re very intimidating," vMUler said of her Twin Towers, .:botfi ,who are pushing six feet. t;'Otherteams:see'Carric and ^KeUha inthere and ere Kare$to.. go inside. Because of that, we wcre in position to get the rebounds." to the third quarter, Wagnerand Brill accounted for all seven of the points. The two combined for 25 of South'> 33 points in the game. “ I call them ‘The Wall,' " Miller said. "It’s hard to get by them.” Beth Campbell scored four points for South whUe Moolcka Spry and Ericka Summers scored two each. MillerhadthechancetopUyher subs and was impressed witfi Summers. “ I kept subbing and there were no stressful moments,” she said. "Ericka dkl a goodjob. She likes to take it up the middle and with a little experience wUI be a good, player.” '.\ BoyaLon The closest the boys were tb Griffin was lM after the first quarter. But Griffin's quickness allowed it to build Ute lead from that point. “ Wejust didn't have the height and quickness to stay with them," said coach Barry Whitlock. “ They’ve got a good team." Jason Harbour and Bryan Huff led tbe Tigers whh 10 points apiece. Buddy Frogge pitched in with four. “ We're starling thc second round with these teams and 1 think have a chance to win three games: North Davie, Lexington and Trini ty," WhiUock said. “ But we'll have to cut down on turnovers.” Nota: • BriU Kored five of South's seven points to the third quarter. , • .Hirbour hit three • three-pointers. • South goes toThomasville Thursday and hosts Northeast Jan. 23. ........■ ,..v...r.;^..'.,Y , 12th ANNUAL JANUARY SALE & GRAND OPENING or OUR NEW LOCATION CLEMMONS DISCOUNT SALES 1533 Lewlsvlll*Clemmons Road Hours: 10-8 Mon.-Frl.;9-5 Saturday 76*4449 7664938 $AIE STARTS JAN. 20M Wlil Certl*w Thrw Feb. lsl All Items With Our Standard Green Pricing Tag Will Be 30% OFF. Factory Priced Items Will Remain At 50% OFF. All SMB FINAL No Refund Or Exchange During SaleFree Glft to Flnt 500 Men, Women & Children , DAVrc COUNTY; ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, jan. 16, 1992-7B Davie High A financial aid workshop w ill bc held on Thursday, Jan. 30, at the 'Davic County Public Library at 7 p.m. Stcvc Brooks from Wakc Forest University w ill discuss financial aid for college and how to complete the financial ald form. A ll parentsand students who are interested in money for college should attend. Contact the guidance office for more information. : . Financial aid forms arc available in the guidance office for seniors in* tcrcstcd in financial aid for college .ncxt year. Juniors reccivcd their PSAT scores this week. A representative from Methodist College w ill bc on the Davie High cam pusfrom lla.m .-12:30p.m . on Wednesday, Jan. 22. Senior APP students w ill register for second semester APP courses in the media center on Friday, Jan. 17, at 10 a.m. Juniors who have applied for the Admissions Partnership Program for the 1992*93 school year arc to take the required placement tcsts on Fri day, Jan. 17, at 11 a.m. in thc Davic High cafctcria. Thc following CRF nominees w ill have their interviews in Winston- Salem on Friday, Jan. 17: Tina Lin- ville , M indy M oorc, Tamara Rhynchardt, and Eric W ilkins. Students selected w ill go on an all- expense paid trip to Germany for 10 weeks in thc spring. Report cards w ill go out to all students on Thursday, Jan. 23. Wingate College has announced : opcn house for students on Monday, Jan. 20. Additional scholarship information is now available in thc guidance office. The 1992 College of Textiles through N.C. State University w lll have opcn house on Jan. 18 from 10 a.m .4 p.m. For more Information, scc a counselor. WmUun R. D avk STARS for the week ofDec. 9-13 arc: Cristophcr Burch, Cindy Rob bins, N ikke Speer, Heather Schlcuphner, Scotty Polts, Amanda England, Mandy Davis and Sarah Whitaker. STARS for thc week ofDec. 16-19 arc: Whitney Rumple, Trent Hobson, Monte Lyons, Jcssi Smith, Dyre!l Dalton, Brandon Angell, Justin Dyson, and Tony Driver. Shady Grove Volunteers o f the Week for Dec. 9-13 arc Dianc Grimes and Ken Potts. Grimes is the mother of Chip Grimcs, a student in Mrs. Marion’s room. Grimes volunteers for Mrs. Helms in the media center. When asked what she liked best about volunteering, she responded, “ In teraction with children, being a part o f my child's school experience. I can do a small part o f making Shady Grove a great school.*' Potts is thc father o f Rcbccca Potts, a student in Susan Johnson's room, and Katie Potts, a student in Mrs. Tucker*s room. Potts volunteers for Mrs. Hen drix. When asked what he likes about volunteering, he responded, *'ln- tcracting with the students; helping thcm to lcam; showing children that not all adults arc too “ busy” to take time to help thcm /' Potts is a pilot for USAir. Volunteers o f thc Week for Dec. 16-19 arc Judy Combs and Shelia Owens. Combs is the mother of Michael, n student in Mrs. Hobson's room, and Matthew, a student in Mrs. Ellis' room. In addition to volunteering In thc media center, Combs ls a dental assistant. When askcd what she likes about volunteer ing, Combs replied, “ The happy smiles on my children's faces when I'm at their school." Shelia Owens is thc mother o f Brandon, a student In Mrs. Hendrix's room. She volunteers for Mrs. Ends, toe speech therapist. Owens is the owner and operator o f a beauty shop. When ask ed what she likes about volunteering, Owcnsreplied, “ Havingachanccto make a difference in a child's llfe ." Thc following books havc been donated to the media center: Bar ber’s Busy Year, in honor o f Robert Kerlin by hls family; Turkeys, PUgrims, and Indian Corn, in honor ofW illiam Kerlin by hls fami ly; The Tafc o f Samud WhUkers, in honorof Alexander Marion by Joe and Jo Ann Helms. Bus students receiving recent honors include Cory Frazcc, Travis Young, Sammy McDaniel, Brannon Angell, Cassady McMahan, Bradley Tucker, Takci!a Faulkner, Chris Wooldridge, Christy Williams, A n drew Needs, Scott Sari, Tony Morehcad, Dustin Carter, William StanaIand, Trcy Mcisner, Bruce Church, Brian Casey, A.J. Burton, Amanda Comatzer, Rcgina Mcycrs, Bcar Weaver, David Robertson, Amanda Carter, Dcrck Tumer, Dana Crousc, Craig Moyer and Waync Church. Mocksvllle MJddfe The PTO has purchased a com puter witfi CD-ROM for thc media center. Among thc programs for this computer are: T h e N a tio n a l Geographic Mammals; Atlas Pack, Reference Library; Thc Software Toolworks Mustrated Encyclopedia; and thc CD Game Pack. The following books havc been donated to the media center: Chrfartmas b Comtog, donated by Tonya Bradshaw; WHh You And WHboel You, donated by HekU Lan dry; Taks O f a FourtihGrade Nolhtog, donated by Jon Rowe and Brandon A lkn; FoUow H w Dream, donated by faculty and staff. South Davie The Math Count team for the 1991-92 school year Is composed o f W ill Edwards, Carrie B rill, Bcth Campbell, Holly Landrey and alter nate Kathy Jones. Thc team w lll be going to regional competition at Parkland High School on Feb. 22. ExamswereJan.9,10and 13.Jan. 14 was thc end o f the first semester and report cards w ill go home with students on Jan. 23. Jan. 17 is an optional workday for teachers and school w ill be closed for students and staff on Monday, Jan. 20, in honor o f Dr. Martin Luther King’s birthday. PTSA wiU sponsor a dancc Jan. 24 from 7-10 p.m. in the gym. After school tutoring is still being offered every Tuesday and Thursday afternoon from 2:45-3:45 at Soutfi Davie. This is a frcc service and every subject area is covered. North D avk There w ill bc no schooi on Jan. 17 for students, but w ill bc a work day for teachers. Jan. 20 w ill bc a holi day for students and staff. The 7th and 8th grade students changed to their new electives on Jan. 15. wwij g*SiL,i :;j: PlayingwtththeturtiespurchaswJalMocksviMeEtomen- j:'tary by Animal Protection Society money, are, from left: : - Animal Control Officer Robert Cook, students Maggie Hen drix, Andrew McClannon, Aerial Shrewsbury and Earl Hammer of the APS. .— Photo by RoMn FWguaaon APS Makes Donations To Schools ; Andrew McClannon had never ; held a turtle. : The MocksviUe Ekmentiuy School \ student held his hand out, but then thc ♦ turtle's wiggling legs hit his hands. • Andrewdecideditwasbcsttohold • it from the top — on thc shcU — the »first time. * Andrew may not havc gotten the «chance had it not been for thc Davie ; County Animal Protection Society. The society, which aonuaUy gives money to Davie schoob for anbnals or animal books, paid for the turtIes which live in an aquarium in thc MocksviUe Ekmentiuy media center.. “ I think this is fantastic for kids,". saidE arlH am m erofthcA P S . He remembers school chUdren coming to his farm during a 4-H pro- gramUstyear. “ 1 was shockedtosee how many children had never petted a horse, or seen a p ig," Hammer said. Later this year, the society wUl teach youngschool chUdren how to be responsible pet owners. *'Ifw e can teach the kids what they need to know about taking care of, and different types o f animals, there wiU be kss work for Robert (Cook, anima!'control officer) when they get older." Qood Ntlqhbor$ M*k0 Qood Friend* For Your Ntxt Cw PurehsH 8ee Ken Carpunky WDSLRADIO ' . . 1S20AM Announces the music change to Christian Countryand Southern Qospel. Also,WDSL is happy to announce that Rev. Curtis Wood of Cornerstone Church has joined the staff as a Sales Consultant. . ;_^ ' Representatives ln the Math Counts Chapter competition at Parkland High School on Feb. 22 include Tim Carle, Zac Carter, Derek Foster, Tammy Jones, Adam Niles and Gret* chcn Umberger. Good Luck! Cookemee Fourth graders in Janel Jones' ctoss arc taking part ln a demonstration of cooperative learning. The class is now seated In neighborhoods where they arc learning to get along and cooperate by doing group activities in scierae that involves theirstudyofthe solar system. The ctass ls also reading the novel, Skbmy Bones. Thc December PE Class o f the Month is Belinda Gamer's sixth grade. In March, 1991, students in In- abelle Sides Chapter I classes held a balloon release. Each student wrote a message and address and attached it to the balloon. Many replies were received in the weeks following the release, butonJan. 6, one more rep ly arrived at thc school. The tag had been found by a woman in Sea Grovc about 200 milcs from Cootecmec. Thc woman wrote to say she had found thc balloon. STARS of thc week are Shane Poplin, Brandon Tumer, Hope Smith, Candace Ferrell, Tamika Gadson, Travis Stafford, Andy Reavis, Jennifer Head, Brandi Steclc, Stephen Emerson, Tanya Bartha, Laura Spry, Brooke Brown, Jessica Tumcr and Hilary Ledford. MocksviUe Ekmentary The third grade students o f Cathy Bycr!y and Shirley McMillian went to Horizons Unlimited on Jan. 9. Thc 2nd grade students arc busy studying such subjccts as weather, dinosaurs space and money. They have a special visitor and a special trip com ing up soon. Thc PTA is encouraging all parents to send in the grcen Lowe's Food cash register receipts. The Student o f thc Month luncheon was held in the media center at noon on Jan. 10. Guests included Chris Karcs, Janic Cozart and Terry BralIcy. Student ofthe Month honors for January were earned by Ky!e Anderson, Martha Thurston, Karl Swartz, Kelly Naulbrook, Alisha Burton, Elizabeth Schoolcr, Heather Phillips, Andrea Burgio, Martha Harris, Jordan Ledford, Christy Haulbrook, Seth Seaford, Blair Foster, Tarmisha Fortune, Chris Scaford, Jordan Howcll, Bccky Lit tle, Gary Arnold, Jason Hcpler and Kevin Joyncr. PUtebrook STARS for thc wcck o f Jan. 13-17: Michael Cox, Kevin Mick, Alaina Blackweldcr, Jonathan Glasscock, Jercmy Gordon, Stormy Hamm, Amanda Packett, Davld Isaacs, Shavon Bohannon, Miranda Gunnoe, Roscanna Luck, Ryan Ewing, Dustin Lawhon, Tory Drzick, Randy Har din, Amanda Sink, Justin Davis, Jcssica Smith, Jennifer Gajewski, Anthony Dudley, and Zcke Earle. * ‘Thank you'' to art teacher Karen Bullard for her work on a new hall mural. Karen, with the help of several fifth grade artists, created a colorful sea landscape scene. Future plans for an additional mural arc in thc works. The third grade classes w ill bc go ing to visit Horizons Unlimited to lcam about day and night, matter and the ABCs of health. Proceeds for thc donations come from the APS hone show, which abo helps to sponsor the county spay/neuter program. “ It's the one thing thal our group is always unanimous on, giving money to the schooU," Hammer said. “ It was a goal when we started 12 years ago." tfUsisthellthconsecutiveyearof the donations, S tu d e n t S c h o la r s Barbour Eams University O f VUginia Degree Clyde Edward Barbour graduated from thc University o f Virginia with a degree in mechanical engineering. He also made the dean’s list with o 3.7 grade point average for thc fall semester. Hc is thc son o f Clyde and Janct Barbour, Country Lanc, Mocksville. NavaI Academy Junior Eams Academic Honor| Kenneth L. Ferguson, a junior at thc U.S. Naval Acadcmy, Annapolis, M d., made thc dean's list for thc fall semester with a 4.0 grade point average. B arbo ur A physics major, Ferguson wiU serve as the second class com mander o f the first battalion during thc spring semester. He is the son o f M r. and Mrs. John Ferguson o f Bermuda Run. Six From Davie Earn Degrees From AppaUchlan State University Six Davic County students were among 800 who received degrees from Appakchian State University on Dec. 9. Tammy Sue Couch o f Mocksville earned a bachelor's degree in Spanish education. 1 Carol Jayne Everhart o f Mocksville camed a master o f library science degree in school libraries. Darrin Levem Hartness o f Cooleemee eamed a bachelor's degree wiUi honors in industrial arts, secondary education. Ramona Lyon Hemric o f MocksviUe eamed a master's degree in middle grades education, science. Sandra Jean CaUoway Hendrix o f Advance eamed a bachelor's degree in ekmentary education (K4S). Linda Gay Potts o f MocksviUe camed a bachetor's degrcc in com munications, media advertising. Seven From D evk Named To CaUwba CoUe*e Dean’s List Davie students attending Catawba College who maintained a 3.5 grade average to be named to the dean’s list for the faU semester were: Marcia Houser Trenchard and Susan Elizabeth Spach o f Advance; and Jenny Sue Jones, Traci Ennts Byers, Kimberly Renea Stine and Kenneth Ray Whitaker, aU o f MocksviUe. . Advance S tw kot Named To Eart Carotfaa Dean’s U sl Monica Jean Reavis o f Route 4, Advance, daughter o f Jerry and M yrtk Reavis, was named to the East CaroUna University dean's list for thc fall semester for maintaining a B-ptus average. We wish to express our appreciation to the wonderful friends who have given o f their time, presence, food , " flowen and many other acts o f kindness during our grief at the death o f our betoved Nancy Quinn McCoy . Their bve has been the greatest comfort during our hours o f triai. | TheMcCoy & Quinn FamUy * 8B-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Jin. 16,1992 Fire DestroysStorage Shed Saturday AtSmlth Grove Ready For Business - Almost The Mocksville Marketplace shopping center off U.S. 601 near Davle Hlgh School Is nearing completion. The shopping center, Including a new Food Llon store, Is scheduled to open on Feb. 10. — Photo by James Barringer By Kara Kooken Davie County EnterprlseJtecord A firc early Saturday morning caused an estimated $10,000damage to a garage behind a mobile home off o f Gordon Drive. Smith Grove Fire Chief Don Howard said someone saw tixxflames around 5:30 a.m. from 140. It was reported as a house fire. Howard said Smith Grove, Ad vance, Farmington and Comatzer- Dulin fire departments responded to the call before they realized the fire was actually located in a garage behind the residence, owned by Ruth Ayers. “ There's no water down in there," said Howard, "so we thought we'd need help from more trucks." Howard said the people living in the mobile home, including Dwight Ayers, son o f Ruth Aycrs, cla!mcd they were unawarcof the fire until they saw the red lights from the firc trucks. Howard sald the fire was caused by a smoldering phone book placed in a wood stove located in the garage. Ayer's brother-in-law, Michael Dean Blackburn, apparently put thc phone book in the stove Friday evening to start a firc. Davie County Firc Marshall George Frye said the residents Jid not realize the firc was still burning whcn they went to bed that cvcning. Sometime during thc night, Howard said thc wind must have caught the fiamcs "just right" caus ing the stove, chimney and wall to catch on fire. Frye said he suspccts there wasa dcfcct in the wood stovc. Fryc said Uic stove's pipe for smokc ventilation was extended through a plywood door which is probably where thc firc started. Whcn officials from thc firc depart ments arrived, Howard said thc en tire garagc was in fiamcs and it took about 30 minutcs to put thc firc out. No one was injured. Howard was not certain how many people wcrc living on thc prooerty at the time o f the accidcnt. "Evcryth.ng in it burnt to the ground," said Howard. Howard said there was also an old car in the garagc, but Aycrs told him it probably wasn’t worth more than $500. Man Gets Five Years For Crime Spree By Beth Cassidy Davle County Enterprise-Record : A China Grove man who lcd police officers on a high spccd chase through three countics was scntcnc- cd in Davic Superior Court Jan. 7. > Jcffrcy Ncil Gribblc, 26, was charged with two counts of assault with a deadly weapon on a police of ficer, two counts o f damage to per sonal property, driving 90 mph in a 55 mph zone, and driving while his license was revoked. .jThe chase began Monday, July 21, in Salisbury. ■ Gribblc said he went to sce his ex wife and found out that her boyfriend tid been beating his children. After aconfrontation with the cx-wifc and her boyfriend, Gribblc stole a red 1987 Nissan Scntra and procccdcd north on U.S. 601. Hc was followed by Salisbury Police Officer Kcnncth Lane. ;.The N.C. Highway Patrol was notified, and Trooper W.D. Grooms attempted a road block ncar Boxwood Church Roadon U.S. 601.Sgt. Mikc Yclton o f thc N.C. Highway Patrol said Gribblc drove around to thc right o f Grooms' car, hitting it as hc passed. Grooms pursued Gribblc, at a spccd o f up to 90 mph, Yclton said. Coolccmce Police Chicf Matt Dillon and Officer Mike Brady wcrc in Mocksvillc, heading toward Coolccmec. Thcy pulled o ff thc road at Mocksville Builders Supply and waited for Gribble. Dillon, who was in thc passenger side, said they saw thc Nissan as it crested the hill at U.S. 601 and Salisbury Strcct. " I estimate hc was going about 65 mph. I pullcd out, attempting to match his speed and saw him trying to pass. I went ahead and took thc full force." Brady estimated that Gribble's car was traveling at approximately 40 mph whcn it slammcd into thc back o f the patrol car. Whcn Brady rcachcd Gribblc*s car, he saw that GribbIe had a shotgun under his chin. "H e kept saying hc was gonna do it," Brady said. Whcn Gribble shifted the shotgun, Brady was able to grab it away from him. Dillon suffered a neck injury in thc accidcnt and was treated at Davic County Hospital. As testimony by thc officers and Gribble continucd, Judge Jamcs Wcbb said he remembered Gribble from Cabarrus County, whcn hc heard Gribble's case. According to Thc Charlotte Observer, Gribble's crimc sprcc began in Cabarrus Coun ty, with Uie kidnapping ofhis cx-wifc and two children from their home In Kannapolis the day before Gribble's arrest in Davie County. That was the second time Gribble had kidnapped his family, and he had also becn in court on chargcs of assaulting his wife. Gribble's attomcy, Wadc Leonard, said Gribble's domestic problems wcrc the reason for thc crime sprcc. " A ll this domestic brouhaha resulted in his being here today." In this type o f situation, Leonard said, "your logic and common sense just goes out the window." Gribblc apologized to Dillon for causing his injury and said hc didn't intend to hurt anyone and that what hc did was "irrational." Judge Wcbb said, “ You could have killed these fine officcrs or anyone else here in Davic County. I remcmbcr this casc from Cabarrus County, and I rcmcmbcr that it was a sordid domestic situation." Gribblc was sentcnccd to five years in prison, with credit given for time served awaiting sentencing. He rcccivcd another five years, suspend ed for five years, during which time hc w ill bc on supervised probation. He was ordered to pay $2,833 restitu tion to Coolccmcc for damage to thc patrol car, a $350 attomcy fee and court costs. 14 Indicted By Grand Jury On Jan. 6 The following wcrc indicted by a Davic County grand jury Jan. 6. — Lorenzo Terry Arnold ~- break ing and entering, possession o f stolen goods, possession ofburgIary tools, larceny, assault with a deadly weapon .with intent to kill. — Cary Boyles — first degree scx offcnsc. — Kennctfi Gray Carter — selling marijuana and conspiring to sell or deliver marijuana. — Rocky Dale Davis— possession o f cocaine. — Tcrry Davis — possession o f cocaine. — Kenneth Roosevelt Dewalt — first degree sexual offense. — Jeffrey Neil Gribble — two counts o f assault with a deadly weapon upon a law enforcement officcr. — W alter Charles Hogue — possession o f stolen goods. — Denise Lois Moody — posses sion o f stolen goods, breaking and entering, larceny. — David Bruce Osbomc Jr. — possession o f stolen goods, breaking and entering, fourcounts oflarceny. — Claude Durant Richardson — fclony DWI. — Donald Lcc Shore Jr. — assault ‘ with a deadly weapon with intent to; inflict serious injury. , ; — Gustavo Estrada Torres — first ‘ degree burglary and attempted first degree burglary. ; — Douglas Waync Williams — ; possession o f stolen goods, posses- • sion o f cocaine, four counts o f' larceny, breaking and entering. Health Briefs Local Veterinarian Joins Board Dr. Robin Brock was inducted to the Davic County Board o f HcalUi Jan. 9. Brock was appointed by the Davic County Commissioners to serve as the veterinarian member o f the health board. Brock grew up in Davic County and moved back to thc area about three years ago. Brock works out ofhcr home in Route 5, Mocksville. Brock primarily works on cows, horses, shccp and goats, but said she is beginning to make some house calls for small animals as well. Board OKs Lower Nutrition Fees Thc Davic County Health Board approved a recommendation by Heidi Priest, nutritionist, to lower thc health department's fee for non- WIC nutrition counseling services. Following a survey of nutrition counseling fees in surrounding coun tics, the department found thc previous fec of$45 to bc relatively high. Priest's accepted recommendation is as follows: • $10 fiat fcc for thc initial visit. • No charge for follow-up visits, which are rare. • Medicare and Medicaid patients w ill be seen for free. Priest said the new rate would bc comparable to the rates charged in other countics, but would still provide some revenue for thc coun ty’s nutrition program. Environmental Health Named PME On Jan. 9, thc Davie County Health Board approved a recommen dation by Environmental Health Director Joe Mando to delegate the Environmental Health Section as the Davie County Public Manage ment Entity (PME) for maintaining and operating on-site sewage systems. According to a new )aw by the state Commission for Health Ser vices Rules, a PME must bc in ptoce by July 1, 1992 so permits can be issued for large, complex or other sophisticated sewage systems. Mando said the Environmental Health Section can only act as the PME for certain sewage systems. Remaining systems must be monitored by a private firm or separate local county staff to ensure a “ checks and balances monitoring operation," Mando said. Davie County Health Director Dennis Harrington said the new law w ill not affect the average citizen, only entities with more complex sewage systems. Furthermore, Harrington said the final decision regarding appointment o f a PME w ill be left up to the county commissioners. Health Dept. Assesses Needs ,' Thc Davie County Health Department has submitted a list o f needs for six community health status probkms in preparation for the state’s proposed biennial budget. Davie County Health Director Dennls Harrington said the list in- , volvcs a “ bottoms-uppUnning process" that is done every two yeara by every county in the state. :' Harrington said the health department looked at health statistics throughout the county and resources available in order to comprise ; theirlist o f community priorities. The list is as follows: • • Infant and fetal mortality. • Increasing numbers o f diabetes cases, i • Cancer mortality, specificaUy female breast cancer and prostate > cancer. . * • Incidence o f communicable diseases, such as HIV. r • Pneumonia and influenza morUlity. ■ • Accidental mortality, such as motor vehicle accidents,: Trooper: Bad Case Of DWI And Speeding Troopcr K.B. Stccn told the court that in his l3ycars with thc highway patrol, he'd ncvcr sccn anyone so im paired traveling at that rate o f spccd. Stccn was referring to thc Gco Storm he clocked at 106 mph on 140 Oct. 19, and thc driver who registered a . 14 blood alcohol level on the Breathalyzer test. The driver, Patty Sue Southard of Stokcsdalc, was in Davic District Court last week on charges of DW I and speeding. She told Stccn when he stopped her that she had been to a conccrt in Winston-Salem and was lost. She was traveling that fast in order to catch up with friends, she said. Judge Robert W. Johnson found as an aggravating factor thc "cspccial- ly dangerous operation o f thc vehi c le ," and on thc DWI charge, scntcnccd Southard to 120 days in jail. Hc suspended that sentence and placed her on probation for two years and ordered she pay a $250 fine and court costs, not operate a motor vehi cle until properly licensed, perform 48 hours o f community service and comply with any recommcndations made in a substance abuse, assessment. The speeding charge was reduced . to careless and rccklcss driving, and '• Judge Johnson sentenced the defen- • dant to six months on that charge, but • suspended it for two years on condi- \ tion she pay a $200 fine and court ~ costs. Youth Receives Suspended Sentence By Lynn HaII Davle County Enterprise-Record A 17-yearold Salisbury youth was given a 10-year suspended sentence in Davic District Court last week after pleading guilty to nine counts of breaking and entering to a motor vehicle and seven counts o f misde meanor larceny in connection with two separate break-ins at Correll's Used Cars near Greasy Corner. Scan Cameron Mitchell could have faced up to 32 years in ja il on the charges, according to Judge Robert W. Johnson, but under a plea ar rangement worked out by the district attorney's office and Mitchell's at torney, Rob Raisbeck, the felony larceny chargcs were reduced to . midcmcanors. Davie SherifTs Detective Lt. John Stephens toM the court that Mitchell broke into Correll's on Sept. 10 and 15. "The first time he was alone and on tiie second occasion he brought a cohort." Stephens said CorreU's is where the sheriffs department cars are worked on and a number o f those were broken into along with other vehicles. Stereo systems and other items were taken and damage was done to a number o f the cars. “ He managed to get tocked in one ofthe patrol cars and had to breaka window to get out," Stephens said. Judge Johnson ordered that M it chell serve 24 months on the first three counts d f breaking and enter ing to a motor vehicle, but suspend- ed that for five years, ptacing htin on intensive probation. The defendant was ordered to pay court costs and restitution o f $3,735.68 for the damage done, perform 200 hours o f community service, complete his high school education, serve 30 days in ja il during the summer and if not atschool,atworkordoingcommuni- ty service, he was to be al home or in the company o f his parents. He also was to obtain a substance abuse assessment. Judge Johnson gave MitcheU two additional 24-month sentences on the Local EnvironmentalOroup Joins LawsultAgalnst ERA . A Davie County environmental group has joined a lawsuit against top :fcdcral officials. Thc Davie Environmental Awareness League (DEAL) joined NC W ARN in the lawsuit, which claims an Environmental Protection Agency “ gag order’’ iUcgally pro- hibits EPA officials from tolking about EPA practices undpolicies. Thc order prohibits such discussions when thc officUUs are reimbursed for remaining breaking and entering charges, suspended those and placed him on two years probation to run consecutively. He also was to pay two additional court costs. M itchell received two more 24-month sentences on the larceny charges. “ Young man, if you violate any o f - the conditions o f your probation you're looking at 10 years in prison," 1 the judge warned. . i Raisbeck described his client as an: honor student, a member o f the; school swim team and an accomplish-; ed artist. “ He's applying to colleges, * but how this w ill aiTect his fiiture re -; mains to be seen." * • Stephens said Mitchell said he • needed money to pay insurance. • CLEMMONS AUCTION SatM FfMey t Saturday Nlghts — 7:30 p.m. lo c M d M Kkinemon R ud, Ofl Hwy. 1SS, Cbmmona FRIDAY SATURDAY jMUMry 17 Jwuwy 1« 8*ton Befly Mwtin M tera: Q*om* She*xxw 1 D*rtght Btovtoi O tM ftl Owww M *chw x*w , NASCARM w efwx*H Ftoohg 8ouvw*s, Egg*,Rroduct For Mormatton CM: 7M4212 Or 7M4033 AaaUaaaan H i r t w Mlltw Jr.. u c. N0.1612 travel and lodging or other expenses. Two federal officials declined an invitation, and reimbursements, from NC W ARN to speak in Northhamp ton County, where a hazardous waste indnerator has been proposed. One o f those officials, Hugh Kauf man, had been in the Piedmont at DEAL’s invitation when such an In cinerator was considered in this area mqre than a year ago. DAVIO C O U N T Y ENTERPRV6QtECOHD To subscribe 1 year, In-state, $18.00 1 year, outal-state, $22.50 . .* '< Send payment to: i ;, , Davle County Enterprise-Record R.O. BoxS25, Mocksville, NC 27028 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Jan. l6, 1992-9B AARP installs 1992 Officers Davie County Chapter No. 4405, American Association o f Retired Per sons, recently had the yearly instaUa- tion o f officers for 1992. A1 Thornton is president; Julia Bai ty, vice president; recording secretary, Stella K elley; and treasurer, BaibaraThomton. The in stallation was conducted by Betty Vander Roest, assistant state director from Charlotte. Vam kr Roest thanked the retiring officers for their devotion to the dub and askcd the club’s members to give their support to the new officers. She reminded the group that AARP's motto is “ To Serve — Not To Be Served.” Retired Assistant State Director Jim Sellers also addressed the club. After the installation program, the group went to Western Steer for a Christmas luncheon. M r. and Mrs. Jim SeUers were special guests for the party. MocksvilleBoard OKs New Floor For Brock Gym Project New AARP officers include, from left: back row, Julia Bai ty, Stella Kelley, Nellie Foster, Barbara Thornton, and Al Thornton; and seated, Betty Vander Roest, assistant state director and Jim Sellers, retired assistant state director. Two Surgeons Begin Practice At Davie Two general surgeons havejoincd the staff at Davie County Hospital. Drs. George W . Haggerson and N eil L . Simstein are both general and v a s c u la r surgeons. They are on staff at both Forsyth M e m o ria l Hospital and Medical Park and began Haggerson working at Davie in early January. Haggerson, 48, received his medical degree at Wayne State University o f Medicine in Detroit, Mich, in 1976. He did his surgical in ternship and residency at Portsmouth Naval Hospital in Portsmouth, Va. from 1976-1981. Hehasbeen on the staff o f the Roosevelt Roads Naval Hospital in Puerto Rico, Bethesda Naval Hospital in Maryland, and Camp Lcjcune Naval Hospital. He is a member o f thc Forsyth, Stokes, Davie Medical Society and is certified by the American Board o f Surgery and a fellow oftfrcAmcrican College of Surgeons. School Briefs Training Offered For PTA Officers Officers ofPTAs and similar groups in Davie County Schools are invited to a PTA council meeting at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 23 in the school office building, Cherry Street, Mocksville. According to Dr. Bill Steed, superintendent, the group w ill discuss successes, concerns and look for way to be more effective. Mocksville Middle: More Guidance A new full-time guidance counselor at Mocksville Middle School has been busy trying to build programs that heIpcach student, ad visory council member Perry Call told members o f thc Davie Coun ty Board o f Education tost week. Call gave a description o f the guidance, volunteer and other pro grams at the middle school. The counselor began an adivsor-advisec program, in which she works with small groups o f children. The middle school has also started an after school remediation pro gram for students, called “ Connect Two.** According to Call, “ It w ill give that extra one on one contact some students need.** Mocksville Middle School Principal Bill Campbell said staff members have made the year a success; 19 attended a teaching seminar tie first weekend in December. New Travel Policy Proposed Board o f education members w ill decide on a new travel policy which sett prices school employees can receive when traveling on school business. Among the proposed reimburscmenti: $55 a day in state and $67 a day out o f state for meals and lodging. Mileage may be reimbursed up to 25 cents a mile when a school vehicle is not available. Tech Prep: Need Better Transition An evaluation o f Davie County SchooU' tech prep program show ed a need to make the transition from high school student to com munity coUege student an easier one. Vocational Director Neal Essic said Davie’s program is working weU in its second year, but w ill take four years to fuUy implement. Last year, vocational equipment was upgraded and vocational teachers and counselors received training. Last year, 91 percent ofDavie students said they planned to attend a four-year coUege or a community colkge. Tech prep is designed to give students a choice in a type o f career, and prepare them for the community coUege courses they w ill need to leam a trade. Andrew Lloyd Designed The Card Board o f education members recognized North Davie Junior High ; School student Andrew'Uoyd for designing a Christmas card for the school system. Morethan 1,400o f the cards were sent to school system cmptoyees, votaatoen and atsociate* o f the school system. North Davie New York Trip OKd i AaApril22-25triptoN ew Y orkC itybyN orthD evieluniorH igh School oiatb gnien w*s tpfrmcd by tbe boerd o f fdufMicn ti# wctk. WELCOME TO OUR AUCTION' mtiW AS SEEN ON NATIONAL T.V. U-BID AUCTION *>-JJ t W-J- l-. . U K ^ lT m n «.rflCMj • aanwosy psyno Ai ■ r,Mi .QewslMeehwdbir [CO PtayOT. Capo, H«nd Bhndwi, ttH,SfgmdUhtMhJMNky, Ciwerte*C*guW,E*etiwie*nwtWnShw*,Comto*, L*ge R**o Contfd C n LOTS MOREI V H A * W A f m C H ABG 1 ACCEPTP> iefceele L. NeHerd tww iwmflL7lHMA • , Mm— I, wc n w «34-7790 0.(619) 66*74*4 Simstein, 49, is a graduate ofWake Forest University. He received his medical education at New York Medical CoUege from 1966-1970. He served his internship at Baylor A f filiated Hospitals in Houston, Texas and his residency at the Naval Hospital in Portsmouth, Va. Heserv- ed in thc U.S. Navy Medical Corps from 1968-1971 (inactive duty) and from 1971-1978 (active duty). Hc is certified by the National Board of Mcdical Examiners and the American Board o f Surgery. Haggerson said he and Simstein w ill be performing fairly routine surgeries, such as gall bhdder, appen dix, and hysterectomy. They w ill have office hours here one day a week and have been performing surgery one day a week, but Haggerson said that w ill probably increase in the future. He said he is finding the hospital facility to be adequate and calls it “ a very nice little hospital." Dr. Francis Slate, who previously retired and later rejoined the staff at Davie, w ill again retire but w ill con tinue to do some assisting with surgery, Haggerson said. Subdivision Plans Approved A preliminary plat for a 42-lot ad dition to Bermuda Run was approv ed by the Davie County Planning Board last week. James Way, being developed by Stimcl & Associates, is being built o ff State Road 1660, w ill be connccted to Bing Crosby Boulevard in Ber- Coltege Courses Are Offered Davidson County Community Col lege w ill offer the following continu ing education classes in Davie County beginning Jan. 21, 27 and 28. A registration fee w ill be collected at the first chss meeting. Persons 65 or older may enroll free o f charge. To pre-register or obtain additional information, call the Continuing Education Office at (7M) 634-2885. N otiry PubUc Education satisfies thc state requirements for certifica tion as a Notary Public. Instruction w ill includcstudy o f the fces, general powers and limitations, and the re quirements for attestation. Par ticipants must be 18 years old. (Tues day, Jan. 2 1 and Thursday, Jan. 23, 7-9 p.m.) Situational Management fo r Women focuses on six of thc most difficult career situations for women and discusses how women can over come obstacles inherent in these Lucas Displays Local Art The Lucas Mansion Gallery, Hid* dcnitc, wUl feature paintings o f floral arrangement, still lifcs and land scapes by Annette Dickens RatIcdge. These paintings by Ratledge of MocksvUle w ill be the feature ofthe Lucas Mansion Gallery during January and February. Ratiedge is a native o f IredeU County and has eamed an associate degree in fine arts from Mitchell Community CoUege in StatesvUle. She has exhibited her work in M it chell College and several area galleries. She lives with her family in MocksviUe, and she has rctotives in Alexander County. “ This work is beautiful. Beautiful is often not a complimentary term for works o f art; however, this artisl*s ability to capmre the beauty o f nature is conveyed with her brush. We are AMVETS POST 565 New Country Sound , Hwy. 29, China Qrove, N.C. BINGO Thursdays - 7:00 PM Sundays - 3:00 PM flnarial P ^ k PHci ThtoThuraday S Sun*y-6 PacksForS16 By Belh Caasldy Davle County Enterprise*Record The Mocksville Town Board awarded a contract for new flooring for Brock Gym at their meeting Jan. 7. Royalwood Associates Inc., a com pany based in Raleigh, w ill tear out the existing maple flooring down to the subfloor and install a new grade II wood floor. The project is estimated to cost $32,987. Don Hines, o f Hines Ersoy, the ar chitectural firm that is handling the construction/renovation project, said, " I believe that the best course Is to replace the existing floor with a new hardwood floor. This w ill afford the best opportunity to get a good floor to start with and to have something you can depend on in the long run." Mike Gamer, recreation director, told the board they had considered many types of flooring, including tile and rubber, but decided wood would provide the best surface. Refinishing the existing wood floor was originally thought to be an option, but Gamer said out o f nine contractors contacted about thc job, only one would con sider it. ' • Thc grade I! maple flooring they decided on w ill be placed over the ex isting subflooring. Grade I flooring would have cost more, but Gamer said the grade applies only to color and markings in the wood, not to the quality o f the wood. Board members agreed that thc price was within budget, since they expected the entire project to cost around $450,000, and bids came in at $380,000. Thc board also voted to move for ward with the purchase and place ment o f backboards and volleyball standards. Basnight Associates will provide glass backboards with breakaway rims, volleyball stan dards, and four fiberglass cross*ourt goals. The cost w ill be under the amount the board allowed, $19,000, according to Gamer. Recreation department employees hope to move into their new offices around the end o f thc month or early February, and Gamer said he hopes the project w ill bc completed by mid to late February. muda Run. There w ill be no access to the state road when complete, said Doug Stimcl. Lots in the 36.5 acres can be less than the acre minimum because public water and sewer is available. A large lake w ill bc owned by a homeowners association, Stimcl said. "A Worra One Travel Center" CRUISE W lTII COLD CITY AND HEAVEN BOUND Sbi day, flve night cruise to Key West & Mexico Susau Ihcks, ProMeot 919/998-3339 Monday-rrkUy SPM*9PM Saturday 10AM-5PM situations. The six situations il lustrated involve sexual advances, challenges to credibility, working w ith aggressive people, emo tionalism, having to say “ n o," and jealousy in fte workplace. (Mondays, Jan. 27 and Feb. 3, 6-9 p.m., 2 wccks, no fee, location to be announced) Great Decisions 1992 w ill ac quaint participants with the most vital foreign policy issues facing the United States and help provide a forum for discussion o f these issues. Topics for thc 1992 course in Great Decisions w ill bc: The U.S. Agenda for the '90s; The Middle East After Desert Storm; The Refugee Crisis; Latin America’s New Course; The Planet Earth; Africa, South o f the Sahara; Thc AIDS pandemic; and The Breakup o f the Soviet Union. (Tuesdays beginning Jan. 28, 3:30^>: 15 p.m.; Davie High School, Mocksville; 8 weeks $30 fee) MONEY BACK OVERNIGHT! Margarrt Caadle Income Tax Service f ih Courthouse Square, YadkinvlHe # Cy “ s 9 1 9 - 6 7 9 - 2 1 1 2 pleased that we can provide a showplace for area artists, and An nette Dickens Ratledge is indeed one o f thc fine artists o f this geographical region. The public w ill find her ef forts pleasing to thc eye and an en- joyabIe break during ti*se confining winter days," said Dwaine C oky, executive director o f the Hiddcnitc Center, toc. A mcet-thc-artist reception wUl be held in the James Paul Lucas Man sion GaUery on Sunday, Feb. 2, from 34:30 p.m. This reception wUl be an opportunity for visitors to the gaUery to meet Ratiedge. The gaUery is aUo open M onday-Friday from 9 a.m .4:30 p.m. and oo Saturdays and Sundays firom 2-5 p.m. The gaUery exhibit U open to the public al no charge. hf6etlMSwW! ^/hflirs iJ*U4t4|' '*"*S,% •DAVffi COUNTY presents Lehnd Faulkner and his Light Theatre ^ Celebration oL *World Folktales % SOUTH DAVIE JR. HIGH THURSDAY, JANUARY 16th 7:00 PM ADMISSION *3°« ^ ::V ;:y ;^ :;V:y;;.-:( ' v t i S I g i jOB-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAV, Jan. 16,1992 “ " " " " ' ' » v ^ ' * . , 1 > Meetings j; Thursday, Jan. 16 « ^,D tm ocratk meeting, 7 p.m ., r-M ocksvilk Town Hall. ^Saturday, Jan. 18 * • ' Comatoer-Dulln Flre dept. an- *nual Incorporators meeting, 7:30 P-_m., at the station. Officers to be ;;Clected. '; juesday ; Jan. 21 ' ; " D*vle Republfc*n Pony mccllng, .7:30 p.m.,coumy courthouse. Open . <o all Republicans, especially can- ’ didates and potential candidates. ’ 'F o rk Flre Department board of ’, incotporaioR mctting, 7 p.m., at fire department. Area residents invited. County commissioners mcct, , county administration building. Among topics: proposed overlay zon king district for Farmington Township and northern M ocksvlllc along MO/L'.S, I58 corridcr. Thursday, Jan. 23 ''; Davie County Teen Republicans mect, 7:30 p.m., Davie County , ,,Courthouse. Call Susan Dyson at : 99S-7494 or Mark Joncs al 634-736J. Saturday, Jan. 25 . ,Davle Republican men mcct, 8 a.m., Wcsicm Stwr. Ongoing , ', Mocksvli!e Rotary club meets ),every Tuesday at 12:10 p.m. at ilc : Rotary Hut, Salisbury St. ■r ' MocksvlUc Veterans o f Foreign Wars Posi 4024 mccls, Post Hut on Sanford Ave. 7:30 p.m., 2nd Tues day each month. Veterans welcome. ' MocksviUt-Davie Jaycees meet eycr>' 1st, 3nl Mondaysat tJic Rotary _ 'Hut, 7 p.m. ' . ■' Compassionate Friends, support group for bereaved parents, meets . 'cvcry 4lh Thursday nigbi at 7:30, ,East Room, B.C. Brock Building, ■ 622 N . Main St., Mocksvillc. _N arcrtks Anonymous Agaimt A ll, Odds group mmcts every Sunday, 6 . p.m., Room208, upperlcvcl, Brock - Building. Smoking permitted. Open , discussion. Requires a dcsirc to stop .’using. Drug Problem? Narcotics : Anonymous Helpline: • :l-919-785-7280. • ' Alcoholics Anonymous, Sundays and Wednesdays, 8 p.m., B.C. Brock Building, lower level, N. Main Sl., Mocksvillc. Call 919-725-6031. : ;:Am ertcan Legion Post 174 mon- i JtMy meeting at the Rotary Hut, 2nd • ;Thursday of each month at 7 p.m. • ;Vcterans welcome. • L MocksvUk Clvltan Club mecto, ; ;6:30 p.m. 2nd, 4th Monday o f eacb • 'month at Western Steer. .'; D *v k Sertoma Club mccls, 1st, ; -,3rd Thursday each month, 6:30 p.m., • jWestem Steer in Mocksville. ; v Advance Memortal Post 8719 ;>yeterans o f Foreign Wars and Ladies • ‘Auxiliary meets each 4th Tuesday, • ,7:30p.m., atpost home in Advance. ,’ * American A ssocblko o f Retired j;Persons, Davie County Chapter, ■ ’?Jft? 2nd Wednesday of each month, • :10:30 a.m., East Room, Brock Bldg. ;U D a vte County Rjght To Life j ^?*^< J P'HL, 3rd Thursday o f each $ 5 ^ ” * *n * c srandjury room, cour- r^ouse. Call 634-5235 or 492-5723. Cooleemee Memortal VFW Post 1119 meets 2nd, 4th 'nmrsdays of each month, 7:30 p.m., Cooleemee Town Hall. Davk Arts Council meets 4th Thursday ofeach month, 7:30 p.m., Mocksville*Davie Recreation Depart ment on Sanford Avenue. C orintM *i Lodge No. 17 F *A M meets at the lodge, 2nd, 4th Fridays, 7:30 p.m. MocksvUk Masonk Lodge No. 134 meets 1st, 3rd Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m. at the lodge, D avk M uH lpk Sckrosb Support Group meets 3rd Tuesday o f each month, 7 p.m., at YMCA. Cookemee Amerkan Legkm Post 54 meets at the Legion Hut, Gladstone Road, 7:30 p.m ., 1st, 3rd Mondays (except holidays). Cancer support group meets 2nd Tticsday o f each month at Davie County Public Library 7 p.m. For cancer patients, friends and family. Light refreshments and program. MocksviBe Lk>ns Club meets 1st and 3rd Thursdays o f each montf|, 7 ,p.m ., Rotary Hut, Salisbury St. MocksviDe-Davk HomebuUders Association meets 4ih Thursday each' month, 7 p.m. at Capt.Stevcn*s. D avk High Boosters Club meets every 3rd Monday of the montii at the school cafeteria, 7 p.m. Disabkd American Veterans No. 75 and Auxiliary mcct on the 3rd Monday, 7:30 p.m., chapter home on U.S. 601 south of Mocksville. Farmington Rurltan Club meets, 2nd Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the Far* mington Mcthodist Church. HELPS M lnblrles, Christian rccovcry program for women sexual ly abused as children. Monday nights, 7:30,41 Court Square, Room 210. (704) 634-9030. Golden Age Club meets 1st Wednesday o f each month, 10 a.m., Rotary Hut, Salisbury St., Mocksville. East D avk Senior CitUens meet second Monday o f each monOi, Bctfilchcm MeUiodist Church, 10:30 a.m. D avk Humane Sockty mccts, 7 p.m., secondTticsday ofeach month, commissioner's room, sccond floor, county administration building. Extension__ For more information on any of these events, call the Davie County Cooperative Extension Service at 634^297. Monday, Jan. 20 Kappa Homemakers meet, 7 p.m., Helen Koontz home. Tuesday, Jan. 21 AdvanceHomemakersmeet, 1:30 p.m. Center Homemakers meet, 7:30 p.m ., community building. Wednesday, Jan. 22 Pino-Farmington Homemakers meet, 1 p.m., Evelyn Howell's home. Thursday, Jan. 23 C w Homemakers meet, 7 p.m ., community building. tfm flM TT-TheO UM andM M Exptttoc*0Rm toCfcvfcCour*y. SpedaUxlng U) RwkfrntW, Lots * Und, CoomwcW, Rroptfty Man*genwrt 4 Apprateato. C*MAflyoiOurKnowk6g*hAg9M$tor1owto*tmH M n » To*ff. Look in ti>e Davie Countv Real Estate Guide and the Homes A land of Greater Winston-Salem miaa/inea for our photo ads. Remember, we are members of the Davie County Multiple Listing Service and the Winston Salem Multiple Listing Service. ___________ ifyou art hokhtgfor a homt, a kt, UaJ or com-1 mertUU proptrty ut Davie County — Wt 'Ufind Ufor You! Ttat’a a HOWARD REALTY pramJM/ The following events arc offered by the Dav|c Family YMCA. For more information, call 634-9622. Before, After School Programs For aU ekmentary and m kkfle school students, arts and crafts, values education, sports, field trips, study time, weekly trip io YMCA. Snacks and drinks provided. Before school, $40, after school $85. For Y members, $30 and $75. Walking Program M ondayFriday, lld 0 a .m .-l:3 0 p.m. No charge Y members. $10 a month non-members. Corporate dis counts available. Swimming AduH tap swimming, Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays, 6 a.m.-3:45 p.m .; Tuesdays and Thursdays, 9 a.m.-3:45 p.m.; Monday-Friday, 5:30*8:45 p.m. Must be Y member or.pay daily $5 gucst fee. Swim team registratkm ongoing, ages 7-18, for all ability levels. Call Steve Lindsley at 634*SM28. Weight Watchers Meetings at the YM CA cvcry Tuesday at 6 p.m. with wcigh in, classes 6:30*7 p.m. Rehgion Saturday, Jan. 18 Macedonia M oravian breakfast, 7-10 a.m., at the church offN .C . 801 o mile north o f 140. Sponsored by men's fellowship. AU you can cat, S5. Ongoing B ill and Peggy Long o f Advancc Dial-A-Story ministry for children: 998-7716. Btobe Baptist prayer meeting Thursdays, 7 a.m. 634-3639. Bingo, Mocksvi)leRotiuy Hut, by St. Francis o f Assisi Church, Fridays, 7-10 p.m. $100 jackpot. Duette Foster Christian Seniors Club meets 4th Tuesday each month, Oak Grove Mcthodist, 10 a.m. Monday, Jan. 20 Advance Senk>r Club meets, 10:30 a.m ., ‘ Bapllst Church fellowship building. A rt cUss meets from 9 a.m.-noon at Senior Center. M o vk “ W illiam S. Hart, Cowboy Hero" to be shown in East Room. Tuesday, Jan. 21 Piano m usk by Louise Stroud at 11:45 a.m. SHHP volunteers at senior center to help with Medicare • forms or supplemental insurance. Call for other information or appointment. Wednesday, Jan. 22 Fork Chib meett at civic center at 11:30 a.m. ArthHtis support group meets with Paula Allen in East Room, 2-3 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 23 Flre drlD and fire prevention pro gram, noon in the cafeteria. Monday, Jan. 27 Cookemee Chib meets, l0a.m .at F irst Baptist Church in Coolcemce.Nutrttkw program on cholesterol at noon in cafeteria. Senior Rhythm Band plays at Ber muda Place, 1 p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 28 Duette Foster ChristUm Senior Club meets, 10 a.m., Oak Grove Mcthodist fellowship hall. Contest with prizes at noon in the cafeteria. Wednesday, Jan. 29 Judy Bates has program on health at noon. Thursday, Jan. 30 Piano musfc by Arline Spear at noon in the cafeteria. Friday, Jan. 31 Door prize giveaway at l0:50 a.m. Ongoing Farmington Senk>rCitizcns Club meets 1st Tuesday each month, Com munity Center, 10 a.m. East Davie Senior Citizens Club mccts 2nd Monday each month, 10:30 a.m., at Bethlehem Mcthodist Church fellowship hall. (Next meeting wiU be in October.) Senk>r ckizens oews on WDSL every Monday, 9:35 a.m. Punch em broidery classes, Tuesdays, 1-3 p.m. Call 998-3201. Senior Cittaens Mia-plUm>nns Events offered for senior citizens in Davie County by the Davie Coun ty Senior Center, Brock Building, Mocksvillc. A ll events at Uie center unless otherwise noted. 63446U . at noon in th$ cafeteria. Friday, Jan. 17 Btood pressure checks by Judy Paync, 10:30-ll:30a.m . Shopping. Cold, Dry Weather Foreeast The weather this weekend should be cold and dry, according to the Na tional Weather Service. High temperatures on Friday should be in the mid-30s, with lows in the teens. Highs on Saturday and Sunday ahould be in the upper 30s with lows in the upper,teens. Swivv^i>i)(l-W ;ill X Vs<K'iatvs m 7 0 4 -M 4 2222 Mis Feature Property a#NHMDrBMU#hi.1Vl6tty ■ on mankuwd tot.Wwm wd fctvWng. FMtow 3Bfl, 2 FuN Belhe, Partially ’ finished bawmwtwd;aewn-poreh. < M ,M 0 . & 4 & 2 S i We Bring BuyersASellers Together! CaUToday For AU YourtolEsttte Needst Library, N. Main St., Mocksville, 9 a.m.-2 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 23 Hospke volunteer training, 6*9 p.m., DavicCounty Health Dept., on “ Communication Skills." Ongoing Vetenuu Servke Office hours: Monday-Tocsday, 8 a.m.-5 p.m.; Wednesday, 8 a.m.-noon. Crystal Ballroom D *n rt Club has dance every 2nd Saturday, Mocksville Elementary gym, 8-11 p.m. No charge. W yo Gun Club, Wyo Road, Far mington area, turkey shoot cvcry Fri day and Saturday nights, 6:30. Blngo to Advance every Friday night at 6:30, at VFW Post 8719 home, Feed M ill Road. Preschool Storytime, 30-minute program for children age 3-5, cvcry Tuesday, 11 a.m ., Cooleemee Branch Library, Cooleemee Shopp ing Center, and Davie County Public Library, N orth M ain Street, Mocksvillc. Hey! M y name is Sam W hltiey and I turned one year oM on January 3rd. I had a cboo<boo train cake and k e cream and toto o f wonder- M presents from my famUy here bi Cookemee, Abo, my Grandaddy to Jackson, MS and m y aunt and un de In JacksonviUe, FL sent me some great toys. Thank you everybody for making my 1st b ir thday speclaU! Leonard Realty 34 Town Square 704-634-3875 Q | neueVg INVESTORS TAKE NOTEt m m c u fl.'m .- M k J r o o n i home wHh new tiding, gutters end roof. Fewed tack yard. Store snd ref. remilR. OWNER WANTS OFFER - WILLING TO HELP w rm CLOS1NG_COSTS. *M.S00. RUFFES ST. - Large WORKSHOP, 4 bedroom brick home, Wth over 2200$q. ft. tod buemtnt on » nktl> Umfaciped lot DAVIE STREET • Remodeled home wUh renter In pUce. *35,000. 601 N. ZONED HIGHWAY BUSINESS . I00i400 Let wlUi brkk home. *115,000. Other Homes k Land AialUble Unda Leonard 7M34-3650 CynthU Agmto 7m .U ^i40 NEED NEW LISTINGS M34Ut40 d r CROW DERR C A L T Y REDUCED «112,500 0AV(E COUNTY CHERRY HILL R0AD 44R, 2^A HWodc Vktortai & lUO’l on 8 W>EdWMMnRWdMn9btdudn9C/A,w^ doM, iMriof tiSng. pkmbtog, wWng wd 30tS0tfNp/gangt.Tmhmdovnwhanto pvt whh tNt scenk rrtrt* ontf 10 mbwtM from MxbrBfe. A mvti m /0# httlory butfti L iu i options or itrtfght km pouiMe, Alten Martin • Home: 91M98-S284 Otflce: 9t9-7664515 Thursday, Jan. 16 Hospice volunteer tra in in g , 4 ‘Terminal Dlness, The Disease Pro* ccss and Treatments.'* 6-9 p.m. Davie County Health Dept. Saturday, Jan. 18 Book M k , Davie County Public .Xi>r/h ii'o(>(l A p a r t i i i c i i t s • ftM( Locadon • 24 Hour MeWen>nce • Enwgy Effldwit»Pod • *Wwflkyw Hookup • CaMe TV M M to • BMM<MI Court • • 0n4Kt Laundry • Watar 4 8ew bduM • G«tege Ptekup* Short Trm Law AvafaWe • ^Corponrt*Ap*rtmtntoAV>U>bte| r"6 tfte i HoufK Moo.^rt fl to S p.m.*Sat.« cm. to 1 p.m. Appc*tmente AvattMo Aftw Otnca Hours Come by a vta#t ue at js i mmng Road or CaH 6U4i41 HOURS: M o n .^ ri. 9 .*0 M 0 0 ; W , * f t .'if-V .i*S ^-vK;.iIJ5 V iV..lU-/v 9 4 0 -2 1 0 0 Loctl Number for D*vk County O n * J ^ L , mmmmJZmmmm f ^ m A ® LIFESTYLE REALTY 12 8emwdi Quay Shopping CenUr Adwwe, N.C.2700I Rkk#y R. Balliy HwyHendrkfci ChrteNandrt< jMMtStOkHNigyWataen 63*4420 <M4tS2 UM Oti 6144M7 H M II9 eM>2Jt0 U4*143l JanHaM y #U4>t2S VkURamtog W 44M 0 aurr&Poet U4>2M7Anrta Thompaon U 4-7U ) JohnnyWw we4770(IMCM*I IIMtMW<W»wWee*««ew6r lU W IW m *W <CwwWWhw (v*<NM twlM*w#Opeinew, •nNRMmumiit>bMuni NEWLISTINGS : W dW’»-E.WAPUAVE.-QrMlln- lown kKtOon. Parfact for M-Ume hom *uyw . Bond Program. t o ^ M 's . W . W W O O T U e w e * X X ).W o n d ^ ta i* b o n e*kn«chw W uhngaeR |2B ehV ‘:foicom u6ngblhdfrom FW »ytt *u fH d cn .1 .< 3 w w ...'.'-:",..' ,. ,Oounty wWi u ty *X M * 10 M0. Wd M ’« • H W M O M K ).vTN * h o m * W w to W V * ta a ^ 'm m 3 M, 1 B#h. ________ -PRETTY A 3 * PRTURB 3Bfl. 2BAi doubh g v w ,Q w lR o o m w*h flraptace, ,ro w w tin po re h , FW W 8T 0H M E *.U w < yho nw i*u w d on 6 bwuttul tc m ; : .; • NM Mh 0 * e ^w ,a^l.h ew .b iH kv: Ul- ^ -I.- ^ L 2 ^ -^: - - '- . , . . . J | . . - —M-^i- a__~| a i m 1w *R m M q rM M rp n p N O N M M M w n rM U . v cali M r r iflc i h i M N y ^ R ^ a , '1'1 P U B L IC N O T IC E S DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE R E C O R D t THURSDAY, Jm . 1«, lW 2-M H =:| NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY , . - IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTCE Superior Court OivWon ■"•' Beforo the Clerk91-SP-150 In the Matter 01 The Forectosure of a Deod ol Trust Executed by Helen McSpadden Minor Dated January 12, 1990, and Recorded In Book 163, Page 592 In the Davle County Public Registry, byJennller D. Brock, Substitute Trustee.NOTICE OF SALE WHEREAS, Helen McSpadden Minor . dld onthe 12thdayofJanuary, 1990, ex- ecute a Deed ol Trust conveying certain properties hereinafter described to the ’ undersigned Trustee, which Oeed of Trust was recorded I n Book 163, Page 592, Office of the Register ol Deeds of Davlo County on the 12th day of January, 1990; .WHEREAS, default having been made • uhder the terms ol said Deed ol Trust; ’,' * NOW, THEREFORE, under and by vlr- ; lue of the power of sale contained In said Deed of Trust, and pursuant to Rndings : of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie ' County dated the 20th day of December,- 1991, and In compliance wHh the provl- - slons of N.C.Q.S. Section 45*1.16A, et seq., the undersigned Trustee will on FRI DAY, JANUARY 31, 1992, AT 12:00 O'CLOCK NOON AT THE DAVIE COUN TY COURTHOUSE DOOR IN MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, offer for sale lhe following described parcel of real property located In Shady Qrove Township, Davle County, Norlh Carolina: BElNO KNOWN AND DESIGNATED as ■ Lot 14 ol Block F, Section 1 of La Oulnta,; recorded In Plat Book 4, page 128, In the • Office ol the Register of Deeds of Davie ; County, North Carolina.• This sale Includes all Improvements at* ; fixed to the sakl property including a dwe^< fng thereon. ' TERMS OF SALE: Cash upon confirma- • lion of the Court. The highest bidder will .- be required to deposit ten percent (10%) of the first $1,000.00 bid and five percent . (5%) of such amount bid In excess of -. $1,000.00. CONDITIONS OF SALE: The sale will v be made subject to 1991 Davle County ad *, valorem taxes and any prior taxes and ' This 20th day of December, 1991.Jennifer D. Brock, Trustee t P.O. Box 347 : - Mocksvttle, NC 27028I , Telephone: 70*6344518 { l 12-264tnp • NORTH CAROLINA 1 DAVIE COUNTY•*.- IN THE GENERAL ; % COURT OF JUSTICE < N Before the Clerk’ ", 9VSP-156 r In Re Foreclosure Of Deed Of Trust From ;' Paul D. Pence and Wife, Jennifer L Pence > To L DonakJ Long, Jr., Substitute Trustee 4forfloger K. Kercher And,Wife,.Janis F.~ .*Kercher. ' 'i NOTICE OF SALE : .,UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power »of sale contained in that certain Deed of ' Trust executed by Paul D. Pence and wife, ‘'■'Jennifer L Pence to original Trustee J. 7Bruce Mulligan, dated November 19, -1986, recordedln Book l4l,Page69l,ln ^ the Otflce of the Register of Deeds of < Davle County, Norlh Carolina; L. Donald ’• Long, Jr. being appointed Substitute •; Trusteeon November 27,1991, by lns(ru- f ment recorded In Book 176, Page 891 In ,‘ the Office of the Register of Deeds of r Davle County, North Carolina; Default hav- • lrig been made ln the payment of the In- ; debtedness thereby secured, and the - Owners and Holders ol the Note having . directed that the Deod ofTrust be forectos- >ed, and after Notice' of Hearing and a C.Hearing, pursuant to the findings of the • Clerk of Superior Court of Davle County, r,North Carolina, the undersigned ’ Substitute Trustee wlll offer for sale at the ' Davle County Courthouse Door in *Mocksville, North Carolina, at 12:00 -o'ctock Noon on January 31, l992,andwill !sell to the highest bidder for cash, a cer- -'taln tract of land with Improvements • thereon, located in the County of Davie, ;'State of North Carolina, and more par-2 tlcularty described as follows::• BEING KNOWN AND DESIGNATED as « Lot 10 on the map of WestrkJge Subdlvl- • ston, Section 1, recorded In Map Book 5, -Page 4, In the Office of the Register of [ Deeds of Davte County, North Carolina, • and being the Identical property descrlb* I ed In a Deed recorded In Deed Book 134 ; at Page 265, Davle County Registry.I- The real property beingfofectosed is a • lot and singto family residence located at J Route 3, Box 197, Underpasa Road, Ad- ' vance, North Carolina 27006. »~. The Substitute Trustee reserves the r right to require five (5%) percent deposit • ofthe highest bidder to insure good faith. . TMs property is sokj sub^c1 to easements , and restrictions ol record, II any, and any ? unpaid taxes, assessments or other prior I liens.►i This the 9th day of January, 1992. 1' L Donaki Long, Jr.•! Subetrtute Trustee> Long&Long ‘ - ; ' ( One Salem Tower, Suite 301 i'. 119 Brookstown AvenueI- / Wlnston-Satom, NC27101 •; (919) 7234)759:; . M6-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA ,DAVIE COUNTY•• ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE «7 Having qualified as Administrator of the ;Estate of Oscar E. Driver Jr., deceased,' late of Davle County, North Carolina, this ;la to notify all persons having claims• agaJnst said estate to present them to the ! undersigned on or before (he 9th day of Jufy.1992, or this notice will be pieaded '.!ji bar of their recovery. All persons In- ,debted to said estate will piease make Immediate payment to the undersigned. ,-i This the 9th day of January, 1992.■^ D*vid E, Drtver, Administrator of the ‘ Estate of Oscar E. Driver Jr., deceased. ; David E. Driver, Administrator c/o Hall, Vogler * Fleming :<■ ■;•.. . V, William E. Hall>'•-' •- ', " R.O. Drawer 970 < •. -. -. Mocksvllle, NC 27028 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE 91-SP-148 Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In that certain Deed of Trust executed by Carolina E.E. Homes, Inc. ("Mortgagor and Present Owner") to First Federal Savings Bank in Book 127, page 819 ln the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina; and under and by virtue of the authority vested In the undersigned as Substitute Trustee by an Instrument of writing dated November 14,1991, and recorded in Book 176, page 566 In the Officeof the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina; default having been made In the payment of the Indebtedness thereby eecured, and after Notice of Breach or Default Under Terms and CondWons of Note and Deed of Trust and Notke of Hearing being given to ("Mortgagor and Present Owner") Carolina E.E. Homes, Inc.; and upon the failure of the Mortgagor and Present Owner to cure such defauK; and after ac celeration by the holder of the In- debtednessofaH sums underthe Note and instructions from such holder to the Substitute Trustee to proceed with foreclosure; and after a hearing pursuant to the findings and upon the authorization of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, the Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the Davte County Courthouse Door, In Mocksville, North Carolina at 12:00 noon on Friday, January 17,1992, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash, a cer tain tract of land, wlth Improvements thereon located In the County of Davie, State of North Carolina and more par ticularly described as foltows: Beginning at a new iron pin at the right of way of SaBsbury Street; running thence North 53 degrees 30 minutes West 75.0 feet wlth right of way of Salisbury Street to a new iron pin; running thence North 36 degrees 33 minutes 10 seconds East 148.45 feet wlth Lot 16 to a solld Iron; run ning ihence South 53 degrees 22 minutes 30 seconds East 75.01 feet to a flat Iron; running lhence South 36 degrees 33 minutes 30 seconds West 148.28 feet with Lot 20 to the point and place of Beginn ing as surveyed by C. Ray Cates, Registered Land Surveyordated June 27, 1984, and being Lots 17,18, and 19 of Block 0A see Plat Book 23, page 426, Javle County Registry. This property Is aiso known as 654 Salisbury Street. Mocksville, North Carolina 27028, and is aiso known as Map J4-5 Block B, Lot 7, MocksviRe Township, Davie County Tax Records as currently constituted.The Trustee reserves the right to require five (5%) percent deposit of the highest bidder to Insure good falth. Thls properly is sokf subject to any unpaid taxes, spedal assessments, easements, rights ol way, restrictions of record and any prior encumbrances.This the 17th day of December, 1991. Richmond W. Rucker, Substitute Trustee OF COUNSEL: Hutchins, Tyndall, Doughton & Moore .. . , . .., .,> l15Wesl Third Street P.O. Drawer 20039 Winston^a)em, NC 2712*0039 (919) 7254385 1-9-2tnp PUBLIC NOTICE STATING THAT AN OR DINANCE AMENDING THE CHARTER OF THE TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE HAS BEEN ADOPTED IMPLEMENTING FOUR-YEAR STAGGERED TERMS FOR THE MEMBERS OF THE TOWN BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS The public will take notice that the Board of Commissioners of the Town of Mocksville adopted an ordnance on the 7th day of January, 1992, amending the Town Charter, as set forth In Part 1, Sub- part A, Articte 2, Section 4, and Article III, Sections 12-16 of the Charterof the Town of Mocksville, as amended, Implementing four-year staggered terms for the members of the Mocksville Board ol Commissioners and a two-year term for the Mayor. The ordinance provides that at the regular municipal election to be held In 1993, the three candidates who receive the highest number of votes shall be elected for four-year terms, white the two candidates who receive the next highest number of votes shall be etocted for two- year terms. Beginning al the regular municipal etoction to be hekJ In 1995, and every four years thereafter two members of the Board of Commissioners shall be elected to serve for four-year terms. Begin ning at the regular municipal election to be held In 1997, and every four years thereafter, three members of the Board of Commissioners shall be etocted to serve for four-year terms. Beginning at the regular municipal etectton to be heW In 1993, the candidate for mayor who receives the hfohest number of votes shall be elected to serve a two-year term. The eiectk>n for mayor shall be every two years thereafter. The election for the Board of Commissioners and mayor shall be conducted under the nonpartisan plurality method as aet out In Q.S. 163-290 and G.S. 136-292. The ordinance shall be ef fective 30 days after notice to published, subject only to a vote ofthe peopte II a referendum petittoo ia fuUy received pur suant to G.8.160A-103.Catherine C. CoWns Town Cterk V16-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR CTA NOTICE Having quaHfled as Administrator CTA of the Estate of Charlie Joe BiackweWer, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all pereons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 2nd day of July, 1992, betog slx months lrom the lUst day at pubHcaik>n, or (his notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persona indebted to eaid estate wlll please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. Thls lhe 23rd day ol December, 1991.Lloyd Davis Blackwelder, Route 8, Box 432, Mocksvilto, NC 27028, Administrator CTA ol lhe Estate of Charlie Joe Blackw^der, deceased. Martln, Van Hoy and Smith . Drawer 1068 Mocksvllle, NC 27028 ; . " : . r V . v V .'V v:iM 'f'-:-1*4top Plaintiff NORTH CAROLINA WILKES COUNTYIN THEGENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE District Court DMslon 91^VD-1B38 Wllkes Regional Medical Center, v.Michael Elvis Anderson, Defendant NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: Michael EMs Anderson TAKE NOTICE that a pieadlng seeking relief against you has been flwd In the above-entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought ls for recovery of money for medical servlcee rendered by the Platntlff, Wllkes Regtonal Medical Center.You are required to make defense to such pleading withln 40 days from the first publication of this notice and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you wfll appfy to the Court for the relief sought.Thls the 9th day of January, 1992.Spencer A. Smith Attorney at Law Post Office Box 609 N. Wilkesboro, NC 28659 Telephone: (919) 6514397 1-164tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYADMINISTRATOR CTA NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator CTA of the Estate of CaMn Leo Bames, deceased, late of Davle County, North Carolina, tNs Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to lhe undersigned on or before the 9th day of Juty, 1992, or thls notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to lhe undersigned. Thls the 9th day ol January, 1992. George R. Barnes, Administrator CTA of the Estate of CaMn Lee Barnes, deceased.George R. Barnes, Administrator CTA c/o Hall, Vogler & Remlng E. Edward Vogler Jr.P.O. Drawer 970 Mocksville, NC 27028 1-tMtnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR CTA NOTICE Haylng quaDfled as Administrator CTA of the* Estate of Norman L Carter, deceas ed, late of Davie County, North Carolina, (his ls to notify ail persons haWng claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 9th day of July, 1992, being slx months from the first day of publication, or thls notice wlll be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All per sons Indebted to said estate wlll please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.Thls the 31st day of December, 1991. Lester C. Carter, 105 Belton Drive, Lexington, SC 29072, Administrator CTA of the Estate of Norman L. Carter, deceased. Martln, Van Hoy and Smith Drawer 1068 Mocksville, NC 27028 1-94lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of Earl J. Hammer, deceased, late of Davie County, North CaroHna, this Is to notify all persons having clafms against sald estate to present them to the under- signed on or before the 17th day of April, 1992, said date being at least three months from the date of first publication of thls notice, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will ptoase make im mediate payment to the undersigned.This the l6thdayofJanuary, l992,the same being the first publication date. Alcle M. Hammer, Administratrix of the Eatate of Earl J. Hammer, deceaaed. LawOfficesof Grady L McCkmrock Jr., J.D., PA P.O. Box 1144 Mocksvilie, NC 27028 Telephone: p04) 634-7502 1-I64tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CO-PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE NOTICE Having qualified as Co-Personal Representatives of the Estate of Claude Wilson Cartner, deceased, tote of Davle County, North Carolina, thls to to notify all persons having ctolms against sakl estate lo present them to the undersigned on or before the 9th day of Juty, 1992, being six months from the first day of publteatlon, or this notke wlll be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to sald estate will piease make Immediate payment to the undersigned. Thls the 3lst day of December, 1991, C. Edgar Cartner, Route 1, Box 3304, Harmony, NC 28634, and Thomas A. Cart ner, Route 1, Box 275, Mocksvllle, NC 27028, Co-Personal Representatives of the Estate of Claude Wltoon Cartner, deceased. Martin, Van Hoy and Smith Drawer 1068 Mocksvllle, NC 27028 1-94tnp NORTH CAROLINA ROWAN COUNTYNOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION ln the General Court of Justice District Court Division Rowan Co. Rle No. 91^VD-2058 Hege v. Hege TO: Morgan G. Hege Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above*ntitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is an absolute dfoorce.You are required to make defense to such pleading within forty (40) days foltow- lng lhe date thls notice Is first published. Upon your failure to do so, the party seek ing service against you wlll apply to the Court for the retIel sought.Thls the 9th day of January, 1992.M. Bays Shoal Attorney for Plaintiff 315 N. Main St. Salisbury. NC 28144 P04) 637-6745 1-9-3tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of LarryWayne Thompson, deceased, late of Davle County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against sald estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 9th day of Juty. 1992, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate wlll please make Im mediate payment to the undersigned. Thls the 9th day ol January, 1992.E. Edward Vogler Jr., Executor of the Estate of Larry Wayne Thompson, deceased. E. Edward Vogler Jr.Hall, Vogler & Fleming P.O. Drawer 970 Mocksvllle, NC 27028 f704) 6344235 1-94tnp NORTH CAROLINA ROWAN COUNTYNOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION District Court Division 9frCVD498 Darrell Dwlght Baker vs. Kathy Baker TO: Kathy Baker TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above*ntltied action. The nature of the relief being sought Is as follows: An ab solute divorce based on one year of continuous separation.You are required to make defense lo such pleading not later than 40 days after thto notice Is first published and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought. Thls, the 8th day of January, 1992.J. Stephen Gray Attorney for the Plaintiff Post Office Box 4158 Salisbury. NC 281444102 Tel. No.: 704/637-1110 1-164lnp NORTH CAROLINA •DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Frederica Dee Murphy, deceas ed, late ol Davte County, North Carolina, thls Is to notify all persons having claims against eaid Mate to preeent them to the undersigned on or before the 26th day of June, 1992, being six months from the flrsl day ol publication, or this notice wlll be pteaded In bar ol thelr recovery. All per sons Indebted to sak) estate will piease make Immediate payment to the undersigned. Thls the 19th day ol December, 1991. Jerry Murphy, 709Jouett Drive, Newport News, Va. 23602, Executor of the Estate of Frederica Dee Murphy, deceased. Martln, Van Hoy and Smith Drawer 1068 Mocksville, NC 27028 12-264tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estafe of Wifliam Hugh Ugto Sr,, deceased, tate of Davle County, North Carolina, thls Is to notify all persons having claims against said estale to present them to the undersigned on or before the 16th day of Jufy, 1992, or this notice will be pteaded in bar of their recovery. All persons In debted to said estate will ptoase make Im mediate payment to the undersigned. Thls the 16th day of January, 1992. SyMa E. Ugfe, Executrix of the Ettate of Wllllam Hugh Lag!e Sr., deceased.II, Vogler & Fleming P.O. Drawer 970 Mocksvllle. NC 27028 Telephone: 704/6344235 M64tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR'S CTA NOTICE Having qualified as Admlntotrator's CTA of the Estate of Charlie Lee Ashley, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this to to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 16th day of July, 1992, or thls notice will be pteaded In bar of thelr recovery. All per sons Indebted to sald estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.Thls the 16th day of January, 1992. Charlie Larry Ashley, Administrator, CTA of lhe Estate of Charlie Lee Ashley, deceased. Charlie Larry Ashley c/o Hatl, Vogler & Remlng E. Edward Vogler Jr. P.O. Drawer 970 Mocksvttle, NC 27026 1-164tnp . NORTH CAROLINA DAViE COUNTYi: EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Barbara GiIber1 Rx, deceased, tote of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against sald estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 26th day of June, 1992, orthls notlcewiB be pleaded In bar of thelr recovery. All persons indebted to sald estate will please make Im mediate payment to the undersigned. This the 26th day of December, 1991. Thomas E. Rx, 328 Lewisville TraUs Road, Lewisville, NC 27023, Executor of the Estate ol Barbara Gilbert Fix, deceased.12-264tnp R E W A R D ARbHfll08iMvM' M N M * e r M M r i i M i * M M k p M 0 > M tfM l-1 M lftM I NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE gi-SP* •! Underandbyvlrtueofthtpowero!ute contained in a certain deed of |ruii by Robert E. Uneberry » wlfe, Bonnle 8. Uneberry to Jerone C. Herring, trustee($), dated the 171h day of March 1989, and recorded In Book 158, Page426, In the Davle County Registry, North CaroHna, defautt having been made In the payment of the note thereby secured by the said deed of trust, and the undersigned, J. William Anderson, having been substituted as Trustee In said deed of trust by an Instrument duty recorded in the Of- flce of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, and the holder of the note evidencing sald Indebtedness having directed that the deed of trust be foreclosed, the undersigrwd Substitute TrusteewWotferforsatoattheCourthouse DoorintheCttyofMockeviUe, DavieCourv ty, North CaroHna, al Four (4:00) o'cfock p.m., 'on Thursday, the 30th dsy of January, 1992, and wlll seH to the hfohest bidder for cash the following real estate, situated In Futton Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and being more par ticularly deecrlbed as follows:BEING known as Lots number 11 and 12, Section II ol Hickory Hill Goll and Country Club Development as the same appears on a plat recorded h Map Book 5, Page 26, Davle County Registry to which reference Is made lor a more par- tkular description. This property is con- veyed subject to restrictive covenants con tained in Deed Book 103, Page 170. Sakl singto famMy dweWng being tocaled at: Route 3, Box 77, Mocksville, North Carolina 27028-9603.Thls sale is made subject to all taxes and prior liens or encumbrances of record against the saU property, andany iecord- ed releases.A cash deposit of ten percent (10%) of the purchase price wlll be required al the time of the sale.Thls the 9th day of January, 1992. J. William Anderson, Substttute TrusteeJ. William Anderson, Attorney 210 E. Russell Street, Suite 104 Fayetteville, NC 26301 (919) 4834300 1-16-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Michael Keith Smiley of Davie County, North Carolina, ihls to to notify all persons, firms, or corporations having claims against the estate ol the decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned at 689 Danville Road. Lancaster, KY 40444 on or belore Juty 8,1992, or thls Notice will be pleaded ln bar of their recovery. All persons, firms or corporations indebted to the sald estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 8th day of January, 1992. Jean Grant Land, 689 Oanville Road, Lancaster, KY 40444, Administrator of the Estate of Michael Keith Smiley, deceased.Michael J. Lewis, Esqulre Michael Lewis, Attorneys at Law, PA.285 Executive Park Boulevard Wlnston4alem, North Carolina 27103 VtMtnp How Old Are You? • We'll let them guess , ' But back in '62 We Sure Were Ble$$ed! tappy HrtMay U*tl ' ____________ M om >P*< When yOu *ntounw ywt lvW Crown PoM, Ufch*A. yey moy tind II frrwJ**4 . And *<rtt good iwwvFertiarWkCtewnM<*M*oAhrtvWomtoblAW frrt( rt* wer you wor* II, rtgh down » rt* teti o*io<L $*ond. Crown foiM vw only *w frftMl nwNrtflOrttibUe. ltarAoct mapW *ewwv Axob4 wel *eH wppomond^eir<oe*d *ewwtitiweribtrtef**elAemony tah*M common to *r*ry Crown Mm kHthwi Svi*epnnxbendowi'lwxlhwe.Ciewn Pebrt iM M n olMwoed tonWvttton and lifetwe vVtyUoaWd lrtfww predtKtl on oeo<*vt ond durobt*mjH. So. Il *eiomon<i hoigonefrem *eu eW Ukhw. maybe lit Nme you dwor*wi tow el fni tighl wrth Crown FoJnl oH^woodtvVom ttibMry Xwtobto only fiom e VvVed Gown . C O W N P O N TrCA&NETFY 4 f i i 0 & k - $ k i f r t s B U I L D I N ® ^ s & REMOCeUNS £ tt ' ^ U m M ^O lO-POa-gl4Q NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING RURAL FURUC TRAMMRTATMN PROflRAM . The Davfe County Board ol ConrnMontn, the Orrie County Pubtic -Tnnqxxti6onMho*,wxMYtitoV*yBconomteOw*pmwlOMrtd,.' lrenw >M dW lhoM >ft**clh>rtn|onH oa<*y,ft*nM n>ijlM ,M ttw : O tvtoAM nte^BuU M g,M ocknH t,lntteC om m W onm R ooffl*1tt' P.fctoprM MibtMdMCfljricntofipnpoMtacontfnM th*DmtoCounty- Sw*n1lRunlPubteTrw*port*tionF>nvwntamJufr1,1WithroughJum: 30,1 iM u W ^ F * d > r^ rt8 M tto d l> w M M lfrcm M wNorti&rc*n*;D^MrtflMfll ol TnMpoMton: Pub#c TnnpGfttttOfl DhMon. TinpvWtol * 8*relcM to b t providtd Include flegulir Scheduled Roulee in d ' DonMmVHeMoraoSedw.PooMHuMnSoNfceeDeiwyTnMpwMtonta; c ^ rtpW ptfnQiQwytaftwpfrMtoniMttW 9 itttb iM ta tfw M rtc ir TheQeneralPuWocwMceeeRegutar8cheduMRouMeSenteebypiyjng.'«lCT or bypurehMhfl DemendffWponee Sentee>. Priority coniMeratiori to< purch*ee oTgoode end M vicet wil be gfoen to : DtadyenugedBmfoeeeeeEntwprieee.SmilBu*weErtefpriwe^U*«r ArwBuAwiwe. Ctteraendtix*eenW frwmeyeommw*onprofoeedeen*eeorne*fsti' UwhotfngornuypneertMrcoinmohMlnwriUngbotaeJamMfy17,1M2.' Ptt4fflptoyment, random, n d poet ecddent Drug ttuee Teeting miy be bnptonMnMtedtad^contnctedMnporteUonperaonnel. ToMEoUmMriAmounMFundotobeRequeeMtorO(vteCountyfor neeelVeer1W-1W: TotaU M2,Mt m a o * ,iii^<o 117,730 ♦ $ 11,250 «75,000 i «17,740 « 71,700 a «01,170 «01,170 8 MBUNMUm*OW*iQHVBflHSNT ’ MflKTe MMPOMTO - P.O. Bca 306, RNv Ad Bootw**KC, 87011. ,TtUphon>t t1*M7>7a51 • 'Jh^fcHv*tw*Bwv*eDfcecer Am Dow^ TrMfortsfefl Dtatar ": ^^^2^®^2^*^Z*2™ Z**2^1 DAVtlCQUNTYaCTKM1IRUMl 9 w c m m N K tM m m m m 6ttNorthWn8tiwl Mocfr*a>, N.C, 270a W ephone: 704434-2117 Nggy Dqr, Acting Courty Coordtotor ijB —DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, J«ni l6,; 19*2 fefc2 ..:.,.j;.-. h !* '!;* y •' U t [ !KV( B B < w re ttS.WS SVED R >W S K UKZKD TO U^WOUMB. lTS> UNCME tiGAW SNC6 K B U tm S R M <X S W N Wws wssEH<&s kT m su<5nmsr 9JtAP. NOT,TO>, ntE LACKor wt sresaus rtKMW\SW. V 1 toto5sw , j v T L ailOOE- GEE,WWWSNE S3WB,IWT MMEWEStUW a jE S 6 iu w r ON k SVCMTK. lEMEWEl ic w m s x tWEJMOSW 3SWB8EXW. Nj3Kt. ; n v jE T C W CWMt. / ltw vn5,0#,? sSUSItOM! CAH',T *TOSN WEHEWUP m.WETOERWRTWaOES WJ- TOE XM UP TO90 TOKS! te< M B B E S m M N aW 0 INCWRSHOBR! I UEK B HPEHSNE, CWM. Jl® NTCN \ SWEATER. ^ r a w m OFCBORSt.SOMtPKW.SM tW BOWER GOlUG OJVBlDE. KWKBEMSSmiNGffl \ MNttVa FlRE k m 1CMNEBENOUTWWtmP I ast,TOUxsv;ccU).cmiN! TOE'SNFKEMW>E.VM W T W JG O W iW r QFOW RSEIW W 0WTNEPTOTO1VE N lT O T O E ! CALNlN, I mPE10JTCW ttiR ecm sQ FFB E roiE 10u W E D K ra a H m tii 7 7 ™ € ^ : d 6 & . GWEN WW MWE TOBHT l0 W W l W S W UFT PROPOSW-OFMWt? T l OH.HES. S ^ ^ 1^ rn^~ f t^ ^ ^ K ^Jw fe ^. h . ^ 9 ^ ^ k-: :■ . : ttC 8BBrsM W SN U m E v m W CNHEffiM SOtf QfTMEDWER. — «BW NOTICE M o c k s y ille ; Anmia! Shareholders Meeting ; WiU Be Held fo ft’sOffices At 232 South Mafai Street Thursday,January 23,1992 At 5:00 <P.M; '^2' INWOE YARD BALE 67 Watts Street Cooleemee Fri., Jan. 17,10-6 p.m. Pants, shirts, sweatters, dungarees, children ctothes, gowns, shoes, 25 cents each glassware, jewelry, SAP Shakers, lamps, socks, sheets, piltow cases, spreads. Lots and lots of different items._______________________ BHJL’B AUCnON BALI...Is NOW open on FRfOAY » SATURDAY NKtHTS, beginning Aprtl 6,1991, at 7:30 p.m. Wyo Road near Farmington Drag Strip. MYOU BRINQ fT, WE SELL ITV' 9984217 U8CO APPLIANCES » PART8 Washers * Dryers • Stoves * Refrigerators Main Church Road Vt mlto 601 North, Mocksviite, 492-2201, A p a i t m o n t F m Rf>nt MOCKSVNXE - tUNSET TERRACE All Brick Energy Efficient Apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & svHngs. KHchen appliances fumtsh- ed Including dishwasher. IV* baths, washer/dryer connections. High energy efficient heat pump provides central heat and air. Prewired for cable TV & phones, tosulated win dows & doors. No w u kltcherVbath floors. Located In MocksvHle behind Hendrix Furniture on Sunset Or. off of Hwy. 158. Office hours 14 M-F 4 Sat. 10-12. Phone 7044344168. NORTHWOOO APARTMENTS Energy Efficient 1 4 2 Bedrooms Fulty Fumlehed 8tudtos Pool * Clubhouse * Basketball Court Playground * 24 Hour Emergency Maintenance * Ampte Parking • Pets Welcome Short Term L e w Available Studtoe Beginning At 1299 704*344141 9-5 Mon.-Fri. or 9-1 Sat. Appointments Available After Office Hours 355 Milling Road • Mocksvllle, NC LUXURY FOR LES8 NOW ACCEPTING APPLiCATION8 for two and three bedroom apart ments at THE QLEN. Energy effi cient, heat pump with central*alr, range, refrigerator, drapes included. Prewired for phone and csbto. Laun dry facilities on site. For application and lntervtow, phone 634-2070. Han dicap accessab1e. EHO FmHA A n i m a l s AKCCockerSpenteh bteck, female, bom Oct. 14,1991,1128. Call bet ween S:30 a.m. and 8:00 p.m. M on.*ri. 634-2020 and ask for Nancy.____________________ Btack Angua Bull: 7 months old, $550. 492-5441 or 492-7650.__________ FREE PUPPIES: 5 females, born 10-31-91. to good home only. 996-7482.____________________ FREE PUPPY: Part Oerman Shepherd. Approx. 8 months old. Call 9964700 or 996-2924 after 6 p.m.________’ FREE TO OOOO HOME: 7 month old puppy. Soffd white, very furry, great with peopto, housebroken, medium size dog. Call 634-9042 or 492-5404 after 6:00 p.m.________________ SMtPHKftD4ABPUPPSS:Oeworm-ed,needgoodhomeefast$15each. 996-9563. UMOUEMftMtSSOPPOftTUtflTY: RaWngwdaeWngquMtyPotB*Hed Pigs. Low maintenance. Low overhead. Low Investment. Must sell entire stock and equfyment. Call Klm at 1-9194244413. C.)rfls of TI1<1nks HAMMER The famlty of the late Earl J. Hammer, Sr. wishes to acknotMedge wtth grateful appreciation every expres- skx) of food, flowers, and caite of sym pathy extended them during the death of their husband and father. 1 would especlalty like to thank Or. Oeorge Kimberly for his special care of my betoved husband. In addition, I extend my thanks to the doctors and nurses In the emergency room and I.C.U. of Davie County Hospital. Mrs. Earl Hammer and famlty C h ild C a r e ExperieocedChrfetianWomanwould like to keep small children or Infant In my home, second shKt. 9984487. Experienced Young Mother will keep new bom to 4 years old In her home. References furnished. 284-2760. ReeponslMe Caring Mother will babysit in my home Mon.-Fri. Call 634-9799._____________________ Wltl babysft h my home. Easy access to M0. 492-5882. Homos For R e n t 2 Bedroom Houee. 4924581. 2 >edroom Houae, Large kitchen, central heat and alr, refrigerator, washer & dryer. 860 Harrlson St. Will show Friday 4 p.m. til 5 p.m. or call 634-2271. No HUD. >350 per month. 444 Banford Avenue: 5 room house, enctosed porch, to middle age cou- pto. Minimum 16 month lease. $350 deposit, $350 per month. Call 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. 7044754355. After 8 p.m. 704-5364366._________________ Lovely 1 bedroom cottage: central heat & alr. kleal for single or a cou- pto. $250/mo. No pets or children. 14194774433 or 996-5210. : n ^ ^ ^ ^ y ^ m ^ ^ n '2900 sq. ft< home. 3-BR, 2V4-BA on 17 acres. 2000 sq. ft. shop, small pond wlth pasture. Possible owner financing. $195,000.9964315. 3*R , 1.S4A Brick Home. Excellentt location, clean, ready to move In. Owner will assist with doslng costs. Must see. $62,000 (betow appraised. value). 634-2512 or 492-5810. BY OWNER: New European home, custom bulK throughout. 1V* acres overlooking lake ln country club set ting. 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2Vt bafts, vaulted cellta9s, bonus room. One of a kind. 996-5505.______________ CHARMtNO MILL HOUSE on Erwin Street In Cooleemee. Spacious 2 bedroom, 1 bath, large kitchen, utlll* ty. Must seel 704-2644112. If you own a lot, we can bu!ld you a home. $100 down. Custom Starter Homes by Northwest. No closing costs. $39,300. Completely finished. Call Wlnston4alem for free Informa tion. 24 hour toll free number 1400434-1203._______________;. WATT STREET, COOLEEMEE: $! bedroom, 1 balh, newly remodeled wlth Themio-pane windows, gas fur nace, range, alr conditioner, Leonard bulldlng. $37,000. 28*4207. FOfl SALE: Wardrobe, *125; walnut flle cabinet, $45; antique Ice box, $175. 9984222. *eOffnON....Rregnancv Teetlng. For an appointment call Arcadla Women's CWnte, Wlnstcn Salem col- lect, 919 721-1620._____________ PREONAHT? FOR INFORMATION ANO HELP CALL; LOVE LINE, 492-5683 NEW AND USED OFFICE FU*NITU*E * Safes * Files * Fire Proof Fites RiwMOffic*FMtam I I I N. W n 9Mst, 9aNabury, N.C. Phene#MOtt L a n d F o r S a le 10.8 ACRES private farm land off- Ridge Road In southwest Davie • County. $2,000 per acre. Land has. been surveyed, recently appraised and perked. Lays very level. Large trees on approximately 2.5 acres. Aubrey Realty, owner/broker, 704-7444080 for appointment. |'sl Reeldentlal a Commercial F f t 0 E $ V m a t 9 9 : ; 'v '; " Q ; e e i- 'i; , '> " . t O r- A *e r > .M M l, CtM — ^ AUCTION >^ Saturday, January 16,1992 10 A.M. (Raln or Shlne) Dolls and Other Personal Property ot LOIS M. HALL ToBetW dAt..HAROLD B. JARRETT AMERICAN LEQION POST 1024 LINCOLNTON ROAD, SALISBURY, NC M M CTM M : From l4 ( b lt 761 go Weal on Jake Atoaan4e> Wvd. |Mwy. <01 Wrpee.1 approilmaWy 2 mMe to hiraw Wng NWaurani • Turn r^M onte Uncolnten NoM • We*h Mr tfgn i A liftlimt (80+ y*mt) colltction ol mort lhtn 800 doll ( - Limit*d tditiont. Itmous n*m*s, chtrtct*r. dolk, big dolls, tmtll do/ft, oU tnd not to old ■ lovingly ctrtd tor by Urt. Htll, whobmoving tmm tp*cioUs homt to timiM tccommoi*tiont tnd tl/ mutl bt tokll , enFmwww-u<N ..; .MMaelMTMnaeeeeMNM; ^MMMHteA.».kteA BMtettMAAtn H N p w • M*a. r w w n.rpm yO M ^S A asi ' 1 - ;w W F e e eN w 7w m ,F ew - ,jeefctMMeeWeet9SMMS| Jssa ji m S e A■ 9wseni. AMhei • CNm, CeMew. U tg k Pmiw>e. 7 m m . HsrssMSft.. 9im iiH.ve»ie . Leeww»osse.«»i;FrweeMy#- ir,OM* tanM 1SS1 7vMew*#W iW eNC 9asM>irOin(MsASk *m + r T* MW.MTMhy 0« Ol P M C ^ M M ^ i k M . ThiwkCm iAMU. .AasLOsMstMaMUnes Dse6smewemdeai MHWMMk oeve Ofi. 4 V P ta fiM n rw w e v N N v J * K r w S tB T ' :$S8LS Sow Front Oak Chln^Curie C M net w/Ori0lntf O tas M USTSUt : ■ ;■■ Qtm M , TM VW -Tew^NuiWswtre>oa Feewcwdvowi - Fr.uwwsChett- wsw#ww Tes<s '■ 4ChekHews<ehW M» >eeMss>. Moduiir uwt <Csns9eslueMrMMCMr ? FwcsseM swwDsm eue . s Lame. Aeei Fee •--. ____________i6srlww*w . tr4S5turem,..? eLewweueDswaNOmsrWmae .: ComeU riy'*M 'w M 'be'ine^e• O ee#*eedw W M .'y,- ,,■>.-,, . Msrtfisri^ se mey be a—n tfc J 0 A M 0 y ef >aie MIM>ury, NC SUTTONAU5tlON CO. 'Aw*erwewJeM Su*en, NC Ueenee No. 47 '-.,7 0 4 4 3 H W . ! [ FaMa> Harrieon.NC UoeneeNol1 ■ - .::':;,/J^:;;> -j^-V > ('.:- DAVffi COUNTV KNTEKFM8E RECOKP, TWUHSDAY, J«n. 1«, 19M^-13B V B B E U B U & ^ p ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ p ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ * ^ ^ ^ * ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ C A M SERVKtS We provide ail typee of lawn service, mowing iawns, trimming shrubbery, deaning tots. 7044344796, FREE .ESTIMATES. __________• - WM PC, 640K, w/cotor monitor. IBM Qraphtoa Printer. Bask A Oper. Qutoe Software A some gemea. Porfect1stcomputer, EC. 6425.CaH 919-9964154 days or 9194964093 $666PownPeymentbuyeanewl992 Oakwood Home. Huny, limited time and supp^. Oakwood Homee of WlnetorvSatom. 919-767-7161 or 14004374062.______________ DURHAMHOMEMPROVEMENTS Vlnyl Skting. Boofings, AddHtona, Oecka, Qaragee. FREE ESTIMATES __________264-2696 •M Hentfe Accord: aUver, 5*peed, good Uree, runa good. 30 miiee per galton. Needs ieft front tender A a lit- tte peint work. 11250. CaN aAer 6 p.m. 7044924640. ___________ TREE TOPPINO, TRIMMINQ 1 REMOVAL , Stump Gringtog • Lol Ctoering1 FREE ESTIMATES 704^84-4478 YOKLEY LAWN CARE Mowing, leaf removaL core aerating, seeding, fertilizing. Free Estimates • 9964965. Lost & Found LOST: AKC German Shepherd wfth tan feet, togs. Reward. 9966*53. LOST: At WaM*art, a goW A diamond •tennis bracetot. Great sentimental value. Good reward offered. 9984066._____________________ LOST: Black Lab with 2 white paws near John Crotts Road. REWARDl 6344344. 2NKXMOflLEHOMELOT3forren1. 998 tetophone exchange to Winston* Salem. 492-7853 or 634-1218. JVC PortoMe CV eyatom w/dual casaette decks a pr*eet AMffM channel tuning. Haa Hyper Base wft band graphto .equalUer A detach, speakers. $325. Call 996-2093 eRer 6 p.m. ______________ ■ K*QSALVAQK:BovoMedgoeedar etdfr>g, |.38#ft; 32" A 36” pre4iung exfcrtor steel doors, M9.96/ea.; pre formed counter topa, 81.99/ft; 4'x6'x7/16" wafer board, M.99/ea,; partScal board, Sl.99hheet; fibergtosa roofing shfng#es, $lZ95Aq.; 4'x7* ex terior ak*ng, $4.95/ea.; Western cedar fence poet, $1.49/ea.; 2x4 studs, S.96/ee.; Vlnyl Insulated win dows wfth tttsxit sash • start at $29.96frt; 2"x4"x12', $1.99/ea. Big satoontorgeaetocttonofappHancee. Sate on offtoe desk, chalrs A fife cabinets. We custom bulkJ doors A windows In our shop to meet customer needs. K A 0 Sahrege MeterWe, located on Hwy. 67 0taynoMe Rd.) 1et buelneea on Weet benk of Yedkln Rhrer. Mobile Homes For Rent 4 BUILDING LOTS: Approximate^ 2 acres each, $9,000 each, off Foster Road in southwest Davie County. Land (ays very well. AM tots perk. County water available, owner finan cing available with good credit. Low down payment, good Interest rate. Aubrey Realty. 704-7444080. g fflfflflB E H FtREWOOO: Mixed hartf*ood. <4 ton "plcKup toad, $45. Jason Green, ,63404B9. ___________________ FWEWOOO:SattonadandunsMson- ed. $45 toad. 99M538 after 4 p.m. Anytime on wwkend.__________ FOR SALE: Ml 0 *k hird*ood slabs. . 1 ton bumflw. $20 ddrv#rKt. Attar 6 p.m. 284.2177.________________ FOR SALE: Dry wood, pickup load, $40. 498-5441 or 492-7650. . FOR SALE: Washer, good condition, $75. After 4 p.m. 492-7174. FOR SALE: Wood cook stove - Victor ■Jr., blackwith white pcfcelaln, $165. Smart wood stove, $80. Single sleigh bed, whto, $200. Maytag rlnger i washer, $65. 99M222._________ fOR SALE: compact stereo system ! AMffM cassette, fr&act, tum table, ■ 2-speakers. Like newl $75. 1 919-9984605. CLASSIFIED O EAO LINt TUESDAYS AT NOON n, 1 bath, private tot, 1 child OK. $250Ano. $250/dep. 492-7174 after 4 p.m.___________________ Mobile Home Lot For Rent: 7 mlles north of Mocksville. Pines Court Trailer Park. 9984633._________ Nice 2-BR Apartment for rent near Lee Jeans and Jockey Plant. $380/month. Everything furnished. 634-1218_____________________ Nlce 2 Bedroom near Lee Jean plant. $350 month plus deposit Available Feb. 1. 1-704-2844712 or 1-7044374375._______________ RENT TO OWN: Nice 2 Bedroom Mobile Home near Jockey Plant. $350/month. 704434-1218. Reedy to move In. Two and three bedroom motito homes. $70 tto $80 weeMy. 492-7853 or 634-1216. Mobile Homes For Sale Lee’s MoOife Homee, Volume Reet- wood, Horton & Sterling deator • HOT SPEOALS:4'hitchtnc. 1992-14x70, 10,999:14x80,13,999:14x50,8,999: 24x44,16,999:24x52,18,999:28x60, 23,999. Also used homes. Open 7 days, Rd. 1923 Norwood, NC 7044744191, 800-7774652. New 1992 Oakwood Home already seVup on sen*private tot Everything ready. Just move into. Oakwood Mobile Homes, 4130 N. Patterson Ave., Winston-Salem, NC. 919-767-7151 or 14004374062. SPECIAL PURCHASE 21991 14x70's, 243R, 1 WBA, shingle roof, hardboard siding. Delivered & setup, $12,995. A-1 Mobile Homes, StatesvUte. 704473-1014. A OeM You Can't Nee Upl 199148x2BRAneldouttewWemobtte home.. 3 *R , 24A, foeptace end sltilf>g gtasa doora. Buyer must pay to move. Price $28,600. Phone 91949S4466.________________ FOR tA L I ON LE A tt; 3 bedrooms, 2betf*.Ukenew.Lotsofextras!S* upinOeerRun.NoreaaonaNeotfer refused. CaH coHect 717469-4799. QKT YOUR NEW HOME NOW! Simpty bring in your W-2 or 1099 forms and we wttl finance your new home whhln 2 to 4 days using your tax re fund M down payment For more In formation contact Larry Inman, Ac cent MobMe Homes, W)nslon4aJem. 14004454430. FOR 9ALE: SPiNET-CONSOLE PMNO BARGAIN. Wanted: Respon s e party to make tow monthly pay ment on plano. Can be eeen toca)ty. CaJI Mr. Whf!e at 14004274345 Ext, 101.___________________ PtANO FOR BALE Wanted: a responsible person to taka on a tow monttUy payment on a beautiful console plano, no money down. Cail toll free: 1400433-7953. Seeford Pkno Service Tuning * Repetr 70*492-2000 or 7044344168 Jack Seaford O f f i c e S p a c e OFFKE SPACE FOR RENT OR LEASE... Downtown MocksviDe, Am ple parking. 1 office or 5. All on one floor. Approximate^ 1800 sq. ft total. 9984772. Sorvicp MNI ra u u i Naw*OMRoota 2 4 Y w n b p w to n e * . F ra * K M k n a M * T Q 4 . « « 4 . 4 » T 1 We*te4 Te B«y i •ACKHOE SERVICE - Septlc SyMems.AnyBwkhoeWork.HWer A Sons Backhoe Service. 2M-2t26. .............. BOOER'S KAR KLEEN 28 years experience In complete car cleaning, wax, Interior, motors. Call 998-3189 or 998-3159. Rt. 2 Mocksvllle.____________________ $320 Wlll palnt all your celUngs. Call Thom Rutter PalntJng A Wall Papering, 26442tt Cave’e Chtmney Sweep NO MESSI Also stainless steel chtmney l(ners. 919499-2468. DAVto LANDSCAPIMO, INC. Mulch • Top Soil * Rip Rap Stone * Seeding * Overseedtng * Fertilizing • Trimming *.Extractlng * Hauling * Trenching * Backhoe Work. FULL LINE OF NURSERY PRO DUCTS AVAILABLE THRU JAN MARK NURSERY. After 6 P.M. 264-2177 ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANER SALES-WERV*E-SUPPUES __________264-2677 HAUUNQ * Sand, Oravel, DM, Muteh.u ^*! A A^^fc M^^^^^^A A u ^»NRvr • von n n n R w n ^ __________264-2t26 LINK'S SEAMLESB OUTTtR WIQ Richard Link - Owner FreeEstimaMe ___________6344246 __________ MASON ELECTRK,..New Installation A Repair. Mobile Home Hookups. Service changea. Keith Mason 9964531._____________________ OebemeENctrteCo, No job too large or small. Unlimited ltoenae. 0 ver20yearaexperience. Kerf Oebome, owner __________6344396 __________ PAMTMQ, remodeling, home repairs. Large or smati. Free estimates. James MHtor 9964340. RKK MLLER CONSTRUCTION Ctoaring lots, Loader work, will haul dirVstone^and ___________9984846 __________ STUMP QtUNDtNQ ♦ No Yard Damage Miller A Sons Backhoe Service __________284-2826___________ THE CLEANING LAMES Professional housedeanlng service. We'U do the work, you take the credit! Call for a free in*home estimate. Our reputation Is spotlessl 919-7684500 or 634-2666.__________________ Tktynjp Ctoanlng Service Homes & Businesses WeeWy, bkweekty, monmty, one-time. Free estimates. 2844444.________ Trencher Servtee Water, Outter, Etoctrkal Unes Milfer A Sons ___________284-2826 __________ VACUUM CLEANER REPAIR A Used Rainbows A Supplies 9964890 or 996-7004 VCR CLEANWO A REPAIRS VOQLER'S TV SERVICE Advance. 9964172._________•-• WARO CONSTRUCTION New, Remodeling, Flre Restoration, Vlnyl Sldlng, Mobile Home Underpinning, Utility Buildings • Display Available FREE ESTIMATES. Call 634-9490 after 5:00 p.m. '$6 Ford Eeeort: whitte, 4*peed, 45k mltos. Extra dean. $1700 or beet of- fer. 634-9366 after 6 p.m._______ *86HondeR*el28e:3600m#ee,exc. cond., black, tots of chrome, new tlres. '82 Yamaha Wrago 760: New biack palnt, very good cond. 16,000 mHea. Caft 704434-7756._____________ Honda 20frS Three Wheeler: Runs good.Needeeomebodywork.$300 or beat oWer. 634-7866 rfter 3:30 p.m. SAUSSURY MOTOR CO. Buick^eugeot 700 W. Innes St., Salisbury 740436-1341 Jan. 28: Country Adventure • Hickory. Transportation and entertainment on- ty $21. Meal at JAS Cafeteria (on your own). Hawall ♦ 1st week In Juiy. 8 days, 7 nights, $1,149. More details attourparty. Tourpartydatetobearv- nounced In thfo paper. Everyone ln- vrtedCalHe*enBa*ey9l9-9964338 or 9963911. Plombin| Reptir Needs? i C a U :Ted Smith !Plumbing ;...And His Shop • On Wheeb ;.AUTvpes<yV*1; Repiaoementl : Repair Work WELCOME TO OUR AUCTION A-1 M o b lk HoM8S Iredell County’sOMMl i e e a p — M e w M e e f t — > i a . a e e - _ i e e a i 4 x 7 e a e e s % M w t t a F r e e n n W ece*ia.-S ** 1M2 14xSa 2M wttk Pree nre haee rraw a A8 SEEN ON NATKMAL T.V, U-BIDAUCTION !.M 1 I frMay 18*#*y Wghh AT 7 P.M. ,CO Ptaym, C4p0, H M BNndws, tiw,agwdB*lBW.Je»*y, -Csmco<dera,Comp<hw,ExwdieBquk*Mm,8*ki8hw»iCon*rt», Urg* R*dk> ConM Cm, LOTS MOflEt. V B A * M A 8 T K K C H A M C K A O C E FT K D : : « M m h L. J M Ia re!i,7 k iN t : ': Mwhw*iNClTW ,UaridM tenfe' W , in lc d WAKfB>:8omeonetocaldownlM2 trees for the wood. Call 264-2504. E inploympnl NOW m m W A fTR O S a: 2nd shift. App^f 2 p.m. to 6 p.m. dety, Pte* za Hut. No phone cetta pleai e. ATTENTION. ..AVOM REPRESEN TATIVES needed in your area. Your hours. No door to door setiing. 7044714903TCotiect.__________ BabyemerMoueekoeper needed: * Speak at least 1 foreign language fluently. * Enjoy smafl children. * Ught household chores. * References required. Call 919-9984511.______________ Oavie County is accepting applica- ttons for a Land Records • Planning A Zoning - E911ZGIS Technidan. This position is a salary grade 61 on the county classification system. A coun- tyappticationandjobdeecripttonmay be obtained thru the Davte County Manager's Office or the N.C. Emptoy- rnent Security Commission Office ln Mocksville. Interested applicants shoukl submit a county application and resume to the Office of the Coun ty Manager, 123 South Maln Street, MoeksviHe, NC 27028 by no tater than 5 pin. January 21,1992. Davie Coun ty b an Equal Opportunity Non- discriminatory Empioyor,________ Experienced Parta Counter Ctork: Westsm Auto Company, Lewisville. 919-766-9109._________________ HAVtSTYUSTS: Eam up to 60 percent commlsston. We're kicking for pro- fesstonal tatonted styftits who are en thusiastic and tove to work with peo- pie. We offer top hourty pay plus com mlsston, great benefits, and Incen tives. CaB 1400476-7233. EOE. OLD PHOTOS COPIED G ra h .im P h o tu ^ r.ip h fc ^ 9 9 8 7 6 7 4 ^ m ^ Q Q Q Q i^ i NOW HtRMO DELIVERY DRIVERS: Must be 18 and have own transpor tation. Appty in person, 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. dal^, P iaa Hut, Mocksville. NURSETTECHNKUN Insurance ex aminer In Davie County to compfette reporta lnch*tir>g vital signs, med'tal htetory, and venipuncture. PDS, Box 5664, Winston-Salem, NC 27ti3. 919-7814416.________________ Oek Haven Reel Home Is now accep ting appltoationa for qualified activity and transportation person. 3045 houra week. Apply In person, Monday-Frlday, 10am-2pm. NO PHONE CALLS, PLEASE! PART TIME PIANIST/CHOIR DIREC TOR needed for Farmington United Methodist Church. Call Reverend Noton, 9964769.____________ . PART-TME SECRETARY: 16 hours per week, Friday A Saturday on^. Appfy In person at Cart's T.V., 1063 Yadklnvile Road, Mocksville. POtmONS AVAILABLE: Fulkime dietary aWe and part-time cook) . Some experience preferred. Com petitive aalary and benefits, appty in . person, Meadowbrook Manor, Hwy. 158, Ciemmons. 919-766-9158. PROFESStoNAL SALES career with large corporation. Excellent benefits. Complete training. Managerial abili ty preferred. Submit resume to PRO FESSIONAL SALES, P.O. BOX 525, MOCKSVILLE, NC 27028. V eterinary Technician Need to help monitor and maintain health for large colony of monkeys, assist veterinary staff with medical treatments, iuch as; obtaining blood samples and other clinical specimens, assisting with surgica| procedures, giving injecttons,;orai medications, fluids, etc. Appfy with application: Bowman Gray School of Medlclne, Personnel 0/fice,.8Y MAIL Medical Center Btvd, Winston- Satom, NC27157-1017.IN PERSON: Mon.^ri. 8am4pm, 1920 West Rrst S t, Wlnston^alem, NC. AAE.O.E. • i i , e e a M USMEtMHNhFrMMMMMCXyuMtt m M) *73-1014 BuehMMiegraelendtheramsreel oppertunWeeet ourwtouremi We bffer exceWem beneflts end growth opportunWee. Come H<n the teem et the fun ptece to wofk. SketolswhereH*sell *eehf te: Chete ef M .i t o i i i a s e H w y . M l S M rtk M e .k < > W > , N .C . 1 7 e * S VINYL MFtACUKNT WS T h Chening • Cuetom TeFH eie<e»M«e Inform ation Directories ASSEMBLERS: Exceltont Income to aaeemble producta from your home. Info. 504446-1700. DEPT. PS760.______________________ CANNERY WORKERS/ALASKA Hiring $600* weekty. Over 8000 open ings. Matertema!e. Free transporta tion. Room and board. Call E.I.C.. nowl 1-206-736-7000 Ext. 7619B3. POSTAL JOBS Mocksville area. $23,700 per year plus benefits. Postal carriers, sorters, clerks. For an application and exam Information, call 1-219-736-9807, e x t. P-9391.9am to 9pm, 7 days. Buying Scrap Gold Gokl & Silver Coins . Rotex Watches P iyln g Cash Don’sFineJewelersCfrmmons 819-76fr850S MlPICAL S U m iE S New or Ueed Wheelchairs • 3-Wheel Scooters • Lift Chatrs Electric Beds kanM aA H idieanA ceA B tedRevivne e i^w^wv n n w w i A avantage llealUi 8ervleest i-aeo-aaa-TeT*s KEEP YOUR HOME WARM ALL WWTER . . . N t w > 1 -\H s , ’ f I I -X 1 *." ;.'If. Si'jii m y m ^ i m t * t t m u * v down ;■ W bea*»icyH w bofw iW coU «ebtow ioiyourncw , bm dfu| /.viaylwta#nws wiUfcwpyour booe wum and com fwubk. ;'.New v% yiw i<dow i*>m oreA<nm *kpyourhom elookbe*m iM . te y tM p o M lt o < w ^ n-draO,<Mtrobyourhomiofe>pCT>ivehe<i. e a s o D T T u n o a wnroow co.r.o;BmM MnnN.c. ztm .:;::•. ^.■V . ^ : / : M H H ^ 7 M t K -- ':-'y -:;.;} *5 & g 3 s s i^ ^ l ;. ^ > T t e SVe'>''1". .- f> ; ■ ; PRICES;'■: coon ! ■ : TH R U 1/18/92 Q U A N TITY RIG HTS RESERVED ^ s & W ASHING TO N STATE EXTRA FANCY RED OR G O LDEN D E LIC IO U S GREEN G IA N T G R E A T NO R TH ER N BEANS B LA C K E Y E PEAS OR f^ PINTO BEANS m 15 O Z . C A N S 691SUCH A HOMETOWN FEELING! K A V f r 2 0 0 BONELESS RIB EYE ROAST LB. JUST *3.99 BONELESS RIB EYE STEAKS LB. JUST *4.99^ . t i l U 5 ! l v £ t z ^m ^ u ( ^ 'i v 5 ; '> i : - ': l TYSON-HOLLY FARMS' ;.' " '/, f t y ••; • >• •■ ■'•■•>'i; WHOLEOR — "- :SAVE $l.O O O N BONELESS SAVE 60« ON BONELESS S T E W GUT-mFRpRS^ '".M'/'Ar.z-.v><*tf,-y'V,. f-'j 7j,4>iv'- 1 O ; M *■-^ K f M ^ ^ M ^ ^ '. i S i»Ar<’f f ii|.lW jlJ :;V * r< f i X X ^ f ! ? ^ i g p ^ J ^ - 5 ) ^ | - r s g ^ p f # j g ^ ! <ig ^ . ^ | p t ^ * - ^ T f tr ^ .niST .... ''''''iBfeS^^wS'iliVi>^AfM;'^^rr*iiuVi^>:5^ ^ ^ J V : ^ ;X Z V * i& M < P r i0 !M H te M i* U -t m mJ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ J ( g y f l J O T I ........ / ; , Index ■ District Court 5 /Public Records 6 Weddings 6-11 ' Obituaries 13 Weekend Weather: Mild, P. B10 Sports: B1-B7 Davle Schools B8-B9 Davle Dateline B10 Calvin & Hobbes B12 K e e p i n g T h e D r e a m A l i v e NAACP Celebrates King Holiday: Details, Page 4 H e r e , K i t t y K i t t y Man Gets Bobcat In Farmington: Details, Page 7 DAVIE CO UNTY 50* E N T E R P m /E R E C O R D USI’S 149-160 T M H B s n *v i . . n io o i — X **i> 28PAGESTHURSDAY, Jan. 23, 1992 A Year Later: Life Normal After War By Beth Cassidy .Pavle County Enterprlse-Record A year ago, (he U.S. was al war. Wives, children and husbands wav- cdtcarful goodbyes to their soldiers and silently prayed for their safe return. People’s lives were filled with the uncertainty of what the future would hold and how it would affect them. Peggy Carlton was one of those people.. Married just four years when her husband was called into active duty, she hoped that thc separation wouldn't affect their rock solid foundation. And it didn't. “ We had a close relationship before we left, and when he got back, wcjust picked up where wc were. I'm not a good one to talk to about the war changing pcoplc, because wc tried to let everything fall into place and get back into the way things were." Mike Carlton, 32, is a sergeant in the Army Reserves and a member of thc 846th Transportation Unit. He was deployed Jan. 14, 1991. Hc returned to Salisbury around lhc first week of May, 1991, tired and war-weary. After some counseling and debriefing, and a quick medical check up that revealed no problems, Mike returned home to Pcggy and his sons, Daniel, 15, and Adam, 11, and life on Ridge Road. The hardest thing for him, Pcggy said, was getting used to only work ing eight or nine hours a day, instead of24. “ His biggest thing was slowing down. Over there, he worked a 24 hour a dayjob. He had to get used to going to bed at night and sleeping through thc night. Over there, lhey would just take catnaps, sleep and wake up, sleep and wake up. For awhile, he’d come in from work, and hejust couldn’t sit down — he had to bc doing something all the time." Thc other adjustment Mike had to make was with eating. Please See Family — Page 4 Stolen Goods Found Local Man Is Suspect A Mocksvi!te man is being held injail without privilege of bond, a suspect in recent auto break-ins. Floyd Calvin Cody, 33, of 300 Milling Road, Apartment 13, was arrested Sunday for possession of stolen goods. • More charges are pending. Acting on a tip, MocksviUe Police officers found a tool box and shoes reported stolen from Marjorie Daniels' vehicle off Hemlock Street the night before. Cody is a suspect in that theft andothets. : I" the past week, eight other Vehicles were reported broken intoin town. . ■fames Levis of Wandering Lane reported Jan. 18 the breaking, entering and larceny of a radar detector. Don Bowles of North Main Street reported Jan. 18 the larceny of$3. James Owens of Tot Street reported Jan. 19 the larceny of four ’ chrome rims with an estimated value of $500. A license tag was reported taken from a vehicle at Rum- plc's' Auto Sales, Salisbury Street, on Jan. 17. Doris Anderson o f Railroad Street reported Jan. 16 the * larceny of a kitchen knife set. : Katrina Greene of North Main Strea reported Jan. I5the larceny of a Sharp stereo with an estimated value of $500. v A cellutar telephone, with an estimated value of $300, was reported stolen from a Salem Leasing vehicle parked offPark Avenue. ■ Bailey James reponed Jan. 16 the:iareeny pf aradar.detector and flashlight, witii a total estimated value of $360. , ,Cody is scheduled to face the stolen goods charge Feb; 20 in Slammer Time {> & # 2 im tU k frtrtV "••?>'y r u '« % 4 p & J * i d w f ® * * ^ ^ « ^ H & 56& i mfc V (i-'',;v A K i;z r< l^ ^ @ $ l vi.v.’i l^ ':;'.^ *;'• / .V:.'f iv-<>lj!:4i'y<jrw SJ 'i;- : . : f * . / L ; : i i i ; t '^ . ''’■: ‘ ■■ -. '..;?:..’ r-:-:'-- V.;-jisI . . .... YMCA Day Camp means fun. for Mlchaei Hepler, who gets a little help on this 'j. slam dunk from Casey James on Monday. ; i , i iV: Highest Water Rates In Davie? Random Survey Reveals._ County Charges The Most By Kara Kooken Davle County Enterprlse-Record According to a random survey of water rates in two countics and seven towns, residents in Davie County pay more for water than their neighbors. Many Davic County residents have complained that county water rates are too high, and while each town has a different system for regulating the price of its water, the cost of water in Davie County is clearly above the norm. Most waterauthorities charge a monthly base rate plus an ad ditional charge for any water us ed over the minimum amount. Davie County charges a minimum $12 for 1500 gallons of water each month. For every 1000 gallons of water over the Dovle Co. MocksvHto Wlnaton>Sai*m PersyrtiCe. VedklnvlHe j Salisbury Frenkllnten, StatM vljl* Thoma*vill* initial 1500 gallons, tiie county chargcs an additional $2.85 for the average consumer. ~ After Davie County, Franklinton (about 30 miles northeast of Raleigh)-charges the second highest fee. Each 1000 gallons of waterover the minimum 2000 ($l&25) costs an additional $2.75. Residents of Forsyth County arc charged a flat fro of $5.78 a month. Each 1000gallons of water on top of tfiat cost them an $2.42. ^ -_- Statesville charges a. minimum monthlyrate of $4.22 for the first 2250 gallons of water. Each additional 1000 gallons costs $1165. Yadkinville charges a minimum monthly rate of $6 for the first 3000 gallons of water. Please See Davie’s — Page 4 Who Pays The Most? B m M * 1,000 6els. $12/1500 g a ls . $2.85 $5/2000 g a ls . \ $1.35 $2.43/2250 g a ls . f V $1.08 $5.78 j j y $6/3000 gals, l || $2.37/750 gals. $10.25/2000 gals. $4.22/2250 gals. $2.21 $2.42 $1.57* $.96 $2.75 $1.65 $1.51 The roles shown are bawd on a random survey of area water | systems. Some rates are charged by cubic foot of water, and rates : were converted to per 1,000 goWoni, Some towns offer reduced . rates for larger users.,Flgurei shown qre for normal househ6ld j usage. 'YadunvUhfotei are $1.57per 1,000 up ta7,000 gallons, i anagbfb $1.75 for rfw next 10,006 gallons, and then are reduc-' ed to $1.11 orbyer formewrger usen. Jemes Berringer , _avie District Court. ^ ■±~±x^ 2-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Jan. 23, 1992 '1 :' King’s Speech: ‘I HaveA Dream’ Reshaped A Nation I have a dream dial one dsy in the red hiUs of Georgia the sons of former staves and the sons of former skve- owners will be able to sit down together at the table of brotherhood. I have a dream that one day even the state of Mississippi, a state of sweltering heat of oppression, will be transformed into an oasis of fireedom and justice. I have a dream that my four little chUdren wUl one day live in a nation where they wUl not be judged by the color of their skin but by the content of their character. I have a dream today. I have a dream that every day every vaUey shall be engulfed, every hiU shaU be exalted and every mountain shaU be made low, the rough ptoces will be made plains, and Uie crooked places wUl be made straight, and the glory of the Lord shaU be revealed and all flesh see it together. This is our hope. This is the faith that I wiU go back to the South with. With this faith we will be able to hew out of the mountain of despair a stone of hope. With this faith, we will be able to work together, to pray together, to struggle together, to go to jail together, to climb up for freedom together, knowing that we will be free one day. This will be the day when all of God’s children will be able to sing with new meaning: "Mycountry'tisofthee , Sweet knd of liberty, Ofthee Ising. Land where my fiither died, Umd of the Pilgrim 's pride, From every mountainside, Letfreedom ring. ” And if-America is to be a great nation, thismust become true... I ' So, let freedom ring from the mighty mountains of New York. Let freedom ring firom the snow-capped Rockies of Colorado. Let freedom ring from the curvaceous slopes of _ California. But not only that, let freedom ring from the Stone Mountain of Georgia. Let freedom ring from Lookout Mountain of Tennessee. Let freedom ring from every hiU and mote hUl of Mississippi and every mountainside. When we let freedom ring, when we let it ring from every tenement and every hamlet, from every state ‘and every city, we wUl be aMe to speed up that day when all of God’s children, Mack men and white men, Jews and OentUes, Protestanti and Catholics, wUl be abk to join hands and sing in the words of tbe old Negro spiritual, Free at kst, free at kst! Thank Ood AUnighty, we are free atlast! il ;.i i — Speech by Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. D A V IE C O U N T Y -N 3 jr USPS14M60 : 124 South Main Street MocksviUe, NC 27028 704/634-2120 PubMshed every Thursday by'the DAVIE COUNTY PUBUSHING CO. Dwight Sparks .... Robin Fergusson .. Mike Banihardt ... Ronnie Gallagher , Becky Snyder ..... Editor-PubUsher ..... General Manager Managing Editor Sports Editor ;. Advertising Manager MocksviUe Enterprise 1916-1958 Divk Record 1899-1958 Cootoemee Journal 1901-1971 Second CUss Postage Psid to MocksvUk, NC 27028 SubKription Rate* Stoglc Copy, 50 ccnu :;i $18.00 pcr year in North Carolbw $22.50 pcr year outride North CaroUna POSTMASTER Seod address changes to Davic County Enten*lse*Record - v , . P.O. Box 525, MockivUle, NC 27028 . , - m - ^ m : ^ 'f ^ / ir 'V 'V ^ Ben Love Ckmmons “ Buffalo.” J.C. Cassidy Mocksville “ The Redsklns.” Dr. Vlc Andrews MocksviUe “ The Redskins by about eight points.” Hal Monsees Mocksville “ Washington." Sidewalk Survey Who WiU Win The Super Bowl? Kenneth Poltock Cooleemee “ I don*t keep up wlth It.” David Elwood Mocksville “Washington.” Kendra Carter Advance “ Washington.” Bill Steed • Advance “ No question about it - iheRedskins.” L etters County’s Method For Water Rates Not Fair To All To thc ed!tor:From thc beginning, iny position on the water system was, and stiU u, in favor of thc water pUnl. Whal I am against is the way thcy are trying to finance it. As I (and others) have said a few times before thc county, as a whole, and mosl everyone in it, benefits from the water pUnt just as we aU benefit from thc achool system, fire departments. Uw enforcement, even though wc do nol have children in school or that we are fortunate enough not to havc a fire. They arc thcrc if we nced thcm and that is money well spent. Your uics contribute to thc upkeep. '1, Moal any artkk you read, whether it comes from concerned citizens or fTomourekOedoffidaticrappointedpUnnen,wmteUyouthewatCTpUnl wiU fi-"*'iM> industry. Qenn Howard, commisaion chairman, stated thewaterplantisforA*ttregeaerati<xu.Iagroewithhim oothatpoint.Idon't mind paying school tatta although I do nol have chUdren in the school. Educating dtidren is good for the county, our fatura generation and kadera ofthecounty. But I don't want to see 1 smaU percentage of the popuUtion carry the whok load, After aU, everyone bceeftis. , ,.' Glenn Howard and fte nujority ofthe comoisakoera agree thewater phr* is for the good of the county aad fanrn genmtioos ofthecounty. Then thcy makc a 180 degree tum and say we the consumers arc thc only ones who benefit and shouM pay for aU or the biggest share of thc water pUnl. They contradkl d*nueWea.They probably figure they wouM catchtoo much heat If they iake it out ofthegmcrtifUnd(taxcs).Buttheka*theycouUdoisputinsnavaUahitty charge. If the water runs past your property, lt is avaUabto, ao it's there if you need U and we need aU four, schooU, fire departments, Uw cnforcc- rncnt and water pUnt.■. The ooly othcr option wc, thc smaU consumers, havc is <o do as Ber- mudaRundoes,getebuUtrate.AsIseeit,Bermuda.RunisjustacoUcc- tionofretidentialhomes,sowhynotbreakupthecountytathreeorfour . segmcnu,sudiu HiUsdak, Coo!eemce, etc., and givc thc buUc rate toe*ch segment? to that way, aU of Uw residential or smaU users could qualify for the bulk rate. Of course,' if we aU received thc bulk rate they would come up short on revenue and have to riUse everybody's' ratts thc same amount. Bermuda Hun, Industries such as Jockey International tocluded, at least Uw rate Increase would be falr. The one we’re under at the present timesurelsnot, ti>v t|A ... !<v.; . <■ i.' ; SwcdeJurgcnsen .i ■\ , "'*"' * ' ' '" ‘ Route3,Advance ' Davie Recycling ; Program Deserves More Recognition To the editor; * ! We arc so quick to criticize thc things we dislike;! think wc shouid equaIiy*' • comment on thc positive side.! congratulate the county on the effort it is! *' maidng in recycling. In this instance, forethought on a possible future cosdy ~: and troublesome problem is leading tiwsc in charge to handle the problem r; before it becomes major. Thank you for that. ,. , . .. But an added and special "hats ofT' goes to Junior Barbec and his “ team1*. !*; of recycle coUectors. They are so ncat and so considerate. At times I have thought my recycle cans hadn’t been cmp!ied, only to find that tbey had; betn emptied, ptoced upright, and the lids reptoced on the cans. NeverhaVb ■*•'" they left items in the cans. Once I left some cardboard about 15 feet behind- :.*« the cans after a yard sak and then failed to move it out to thc road ^thcy ,; waJked down and goi it. They have never left items dropped on the ground orti*road. 1 don’t know ho^ Mr. Barbee insiills on his employees the idea tiw & U job should be donc right, but to him and his “ collectors” — thanKsu*t><^ . -:.<4 ’;.•- ' .'\ '.,;, . i. • M aryC ranfill . . - , . . < Z ^ Z < 1; '•;•: ■; v . '''•;■.'■ ’ '• , ‘Coblecmcc; '. v . • "*>2*V * LettersWelcomed:; The Enlerprise-Record welcomes letters from its readers. Thc, letters may be on topics oflocal, state; national or intemati6p4yi issues, '' " /- 4 ., . "" An effort wUl be' made to print all letters provided they are not llbclous, vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves tfc. righi to edit letters for gnunnw and for space. ‘ • ;.* r All letters should include the name and address of ihe wrjter, including a signature. A telephone number is also requested to test the legitamacy of the letter. The telephone number Will ' noi be published. ■ V ' ^ .1 Plcase have letters in the Enterprise-Record ofilceby,5 p.m. 'Monday of *e week to be published. ^V ■' ■■ 't . . . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPfUSE RECORD, THURSDAY, Jan.M , 1*92-3 Let’s Hope ET’s Buddies Doiri’tDiscover Rap Music Forgive me, but I’ve never seen the movle “ E.T. " It’s about some slrange grcen crdatUrc from another planet. ;:E;T. was a nice guy witR;a glowing fmger. > !> ; never seen "Star W ati” and I quit watching ';S(ar:Trck" years ago. AU"this hoopla about vjsijing slrange creatures ftqm' other worlds and sirange creatures from other worlds visiting us dpesn|t interest me. :A'ffer all, I've already bcen to New Jersey. There were enough strange crealures to last a lifetime. : This desire to find life on another planet has gone tdo far. It's bad enough that our entertainment industry is full of the idea, but now our government has allowed “ Trekkie"' scientists to take a huge bite out of the NASA budget. It seems that NASA wants to make an all-out effort to find life on another planet — $100 million worth of effort. Wow! That’s almost as much money as was spent making the latest Star Trek sequel. M ike Bamhardt But we’re not sending Captain Kirk up among the stars with a set of powerful binoculars. NASA is searching for radio signals from other planets as far as 388 trlllion'miles from Earth. And I thought New Jersey was a long way from home. The guy in charge of the project says it could tell us if we're alone in the universe, or what our part in the universe is. Captain Kirk with binoculars would make as much sense. What are they going to do if they find some radio signals? Maybe I should have seen the movie. Did ET have FM7 What's even scarier is if there is life somewhere else, and they're doing the same thing trying to find us. Imagine if they searched our airwaves for signals and picked up the "Yo! MTV Raps" rap music show. Their search for intelligent life elsewtare would stop. None there, they would say. Just a bunch of illiterate, sexist, racist, immoral sex maniacs. Think of all the ways our government could spend $100 million more wisely. They could build a superhighway between Yadkinville and Hillsdak so the big trucks going from one Unifi ptont to another wouldn’t have to go through downtown Farmington. More And More Teen-Agers Ending Up Facing A Judge K bonversations recently with a district cdutt;judge and an altomey, I asked about trends'they were seeing in court and what they" found most disturb- ing.;While lhe conversations took place separately, Judge James Honeycutt and attorney Hank;Van Hoy's answers were the same — the age of the defendants showing up in court. The last few weeks in Davie District Criminal Court were good examples. ’ .' Vve been sitting in court . long enough now not to bc ^ ,, shocked to see a 16- or H a ll 17-year-old defendant ------------------- facing criminal charges. But what made the last couple of weeks different was the seemingly large number of these young people and the seriousness of thc charges. Maybe my reaction stems from being a parent with children on the verge of those.teenage years, but whatever the reason, I found the cases extremely disburbing. These cases involved teenagers who ranged in age from 16 to 18, and on charges that included breaking and entering, larceny and, DWI. Four boys (including two who were only, 15 and would later appear in juvenile courtf;.broke into a church and stole heaters and flags; a MocksviUe girl, who was only 16, stole a necklace and bracelet belonging to a friend and sold them. An 18-yearold girl was part of a group that was responsible for several break-ins; md two Rowan County youths broke into patn>l cars at an auto repair business in Davie County, one of them twkCi and between them did almost $6,000 in dainage. The judge told one of the youths he could be facing up to 32 years in prison for his two-night rampage. Another case involved a 16-year^)ld Winston-Salem girl. This inexperienced driver and a friend found someone to buy beer for them, and then went driving around SHORES PLUMBING & HEATING R < * t.u h n ^ & lu s t . ill. > t m iis CALLUS -F o r ALL Yrar Mumbing, Heating and Cooling Need*. ! SHORES PLUMBINQ ! AHEATWe, INC. [ M taW *i • hMtaNatiwu • 1486 North Main 8t., Mockiville ! (7 0 4 )M + M M e x e i They could hire Michael Jordan and use his commercial endorsements to do away with Uie federal deficit in three months. They could invent a machine that tests honesty and require all senators and congressmen pass the test before taking office. They could invent a low-fat, low<hoIesterol hamburger that doesn't taste like dried seaweed. They could feed the hungry, house the . homeless, give jobs to the jobless and give medical care to thc sick. But they won’t. Doing good things isn’t in their job description. The description of a federal employee’s job is: someone who can spend the most money doing the least good. .1 just hope Hollywood is right, that ET is a71ice guy with a glowing finger. And I hope — really hope — Uiat ET's buddies don't pick up the rap station when they search our airwaves. , / Davie County. Baltimore Road tumed out to be more than this new driver with a .11 blood alcohol level could manage. The car went off into a ditch and she and the friend had to be taken to the hospital. When her name was called in court, the girl who walked to the front of the courtroom looked more like a 13 year old than 16, and scarcely big enough to see over a steering wheel, much less be behind one. How much beer did she have to drink to attain that .11? The trooper said he found the remains of what was either a 12- or 24-pack of beer in the car. Thc operator of a commercial vehicle is considered impaired with a .04 blood alcohol level, and most experts say the .10 level set by law for other drivers is generous. I've heard it said that kids don’t think bad things will happen to them. Is it that, or is it a complete lack of judgment or a total disregard for right and wrong? For the most part, the kids I saw were from good homes, most of them accompanied to court by parents. In the case of the young man who could have been sentenced to the 32 years, he was described as an honor student, a member of the school swim team and an accomplished artist. So why is he out in the middle of the night vandalizing and stealing? The detective told the judge the boy said he needed car insurance money. All of these young people now have criminal records that may or may not affect their futures'; They will all pay heavy fines and perform community service. Some wiU not be allowed away from home unless accompanied by a parent; others were ordered to complete their high school education and maintain at least a C average. Violating the conditions of their probation could mean actual prison terms. That 16-yearK)ld driver won’t be behind the wheel again umil she's 18 and she's going to he out a lot of money in fines and court costs and paying for substance abuse assessments and dasses. But she was lucky. She’s aUve. Ijust hope she realizes it. Davie History C. Frank Stroud 8r. ■ C. Frank Stroud Sr. is sitting on the bicycle beside the two couples dressed for a rlde In the buggy. Note the beautiful hats and white dresses of the day. If you can Identify these persons, contact the Davie County Historical and Genealogical Socie ty at 634-2023. Photograph Is courtesy the Society. It was given to the Davie County Public Ubrary by Louise Stroud. EVERHARTHONDA -SUBARU A MONTH POR AN EVERHART SUBARU LEGACY / FOUR DOOR *D<xi nol intluJf jfiler prtp 4nJ fit((M, Ei*mpltintJ<tn Lt<*cy L5tJin *ith$13,499 .MSRP. 60 m<>nlh<l<'<#J <nJ ItJttof j?lV9.00 pff<ni>nlk.T<>1«li>(»»)m»nti$ll,940. P*ymtnt• Diit<lon65,000 mlloJtat* t«im *ilh $. 10/mi|t ti:ttt mllr*f#<nar<*. Cuilom<rm*y hiv#tk#ontiwnto purchtie thtv*niclf il l**ietnJ el * prl<rnt(utUtta with lke ar«l«r *t l111r lnttplion olui * purcn41t l**<i| $l00, 01 may ittuin the <thi<I< elln n« poll|al(uno1h#r1n«n*$3dOal»poilllonH#piu»<oy«pproefUtcrn«f#*»W#iff«#mlw<##<nJ/flf »MrinJ tr<r. Ti>t<) Mfn Jur <1 lf*##intfflii>n:Sbll|al(uno1h#r1h«n**jSVdl»poiH(onU#plu»<oy*pproefUtcrh«f#*»lor#iff«#mlk<#f«nJ/flf »Mrind irti. Ti>U) Mfh Jur <1 lf*##intfflii>n: 11l monlnBt*m*nl, cyitom<rcspiUliitj e01t itJu<)ionrl$200.00,rt(unJAI* ircutilya<notil ol$200.00 (*ieepl in KS, iN, OK, ME, SC. UT *ndTV wh*it*r*<onjlllonln<itifmlsitouli*d),4nyl4iei,*nJo(fitUl|fii. Lciir lncludts lictviy ty cuitorn<< rtbitt. 0<liwr> mu«t br fi<d</rom o<*lff fnvtntort *naott<rr<pfr*i Fra. 3.1992. SueJw! {u*r#iuBWl/. Lr4*r #u»jftl !u4ppro»*l*»J tJ*qu*tr lniurjncr <• ottnminrJ by PRIMUSAutomotiveFlnin(UlSfivl<<i, lne.5 te GOOD LOOKS RUN IN THE FAMILY. ^ S d f i i k 5 ^ . STOCK#H1480 STOCK#H1540 1»4 HONDA ACCOHD 4-DOOR STARTING AS LOW AS lW8HONDA C M C 4-DOOR *12,400 "iSK*5 *10,500 V ( ) l'|{ F l" l. l. <i- i:V H 'K Cl I.W K( i 1« J\ r,i \ i i ')■ 1: 1 1 1 1;1 M i'i K I 1 > M !'I I- 1 !■ 1' \ l; - - W l> --iviv'X 11 I-. !-' 1i H i 1 > \ i ) \ <1 i; . u ; i 1 > i'K X \n i \ ! i \ N i 1; 1n u ; ;ii \.\J . ;n ,■ \i * \. 1 .*. iii \ . ' • . .. - . ^ X, i >>! 1 A ^ • [lHI-.> • M n .u |< > ^ k r t e FOIi Y0Lli ('0NVKN1KXCK SK'HVICt: AXI) I’AllTS l<MiW I l l ’K N ( ).X h .V IV I{|> A Y S H AM 1 XTII. .1 .iii I'M iji in ; i riii-: , v.im 1 ui i'us • o n . & rn.TE-;i< . i^ M'imMMi:xT C IIA N d K » ,tl, ^ > ^ zx y x A / WAHTAN EVERHART CAR... WHERE EVERYDAY IS A SALE DAYt I V I I(IIA IM IIO M > Y -S ll5 A lU HOURfl: MONDAV-FROAY 8:30 A.M.-5J0 P .a • 8ATURDAV 1:30 A.M.-5:00 P.M. • 1018 FOLO** D *lV *, W lX lT 4 M > STATESVILL*, N.C. 28877 . 1.704473.1*1 140fM 7t1112 4^DAVlE COUNTY, ENTERPRISE RECORD| THURSDAY, Jan. 23, 1992 Davie’sW ater Rates Highest Continued From Pagc 1 Thc next 3000 to 10,000 gallons of watcr cost $l.57 pcr 1000 gallons, 10.000 to 20,000 gallons cost $1.75 pcr 1000, 20,000 to 50,000 cost $ l.U pcr 1000 and 50,000 to 100.000 gallons cost $1 pcr 1000. The average Thomasvillc resident ls chargcd a flnt monthly fcc of $2.21. Thc first 20,000 gallons of water cost $1.51 pcr 1000 gallons. Any watcr uscd above and beyond 20.000 gallons costs $.85 pcr 1000 gallons. ' Mocksvilk residents pay a monthly minimum ratc of$5 forthc first 2000 gallons o f watcr. Each additional 1000 gallons o f watcr costs $l.35. Residents o f Winston-Salcm arc chargcd a monthly min$muni ratc of $2.43 for thc first 2250 gallons of watcr. Each additional 1000 gallons of watcr costs $1.08. Salisbury chargcs a minimum mon- lhly ratc o f $2.37 for thc first 750 gallons o f watcr and $0.96 for cach additional 1000 gallons. Former Davic County Commis sioner Buddy Alexander sald he was “ not surprised" with thcsc results bccausc hc.dld a similar survey and found Franklln County had thc only watcr ratc higher than Davic County’s. ■', "I'm not for thc higher watcr ratc,*' said Alexander, who believes the county dcficit can be paid o ff with funds from statc salcs tax reim bursements. " It can bc donc." . ”* * » S S y t - \ ® ^ ' 'fi r,^;^^rrM '4:? About 75 area residents participated In treedom march in rememberance of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Black History Taught At Freedom Event- Thosc attending afrccdom cclcbm- tion Saturday In Mocksville lcamcd somc black history. Teresa Ballcy Tumcr, a North Ircdcll tcachcr, gave thc 50 or so Davic residents attending thc cclcbra- tion a quiz on Important strides madc by blacks. Sponsored by thc Davie chapter of thc NAACP in honor o f Dr. Martin Luthcr KingJr.. Saturday's celebra tion began w ith a parade to Mocksvillc Middle School. Others on thc program at thc school included Jam$e Clement, a student who prepared a pictorial account o f King’s life. Spirituals wcrc sUng by thc Ccdar Crcck Gospcl Choir, and Pccola Holman read from King's book, Stride Toward Freedom. Alice Gaither gavc a statement o f thc purpose o f thc celcbration, and Earle Barkcrgavc "remarks forpro- grcss." Magalene Gaithcr said it was.cn- couraging to scc a large numticr'of young pcoplc at the event, a sign that King's drcam may still bc,aljvc. "Thcre wcrc morc young people there than adults," shc said. Family Learns From War Experiences Continued From Page 1 * ‘It took him awhile to gcl uscd to food. They all wanted to comc back and cat everything. Hc tricd. Hc had • to realize hc couldn’t cat everything * on Uic tablc. Today hc told mc he thought he'd lost somc weight and I said, ‘1 don’t scc how, with all you , eat.’ " While Mike was gonc, Pcggy said, Daniel tookovcr as the "m an o f thc house," and there wcrc timcs she had to remind him that she was thc parent, not him. "H c grew up a lot .and took on a lot o f responsibilities, probably morc than hc should have." Both boys, she said, had a little trouble adjusting while thcir dad was gonc, but calmcd down whcn hc got home. It madc a difference to havc a man in thc housc again, she said. “ They (Mikc and the boys) wcrc closc, but thc war brought thcm cven .closcr. Daniel plans to go in Uic A ir Force and is a PFC in the ROTC now, Hc camc homc ycstcrday and showed M ikcaribbon he’d gotten." Mikc has bccn !n thc Army about 15 years and w ill bc eligible to retire in another five, but Pcggy doesn't think that w ill happen. "In a way, I think he’s ready, but he’s Army to toc core. I don't think he'd bc satisfied out o f it." Both Mikc and Pcggy havc bccn kccping up with ncws about Iraq and Saddam Husscin. Pcggy said shc doesn't think thc U.S. w ill return to Iraq, as longos Bush is in office. Shc hatcs to scc thc U.S. military force dccrcase, she said, and hopes thcrc won't bc any morc wars anytime soon. As far as Mikc is conccmcd, that Army corc prevails. "Ify o u 'rc in thc reserves, you arc always rcady," Pcggy said. “ Ifh e had to go back today, hc would." Anya Willlams, 11, carries poster of Dr. King during parade.— PhotoB by Robln Fergusson *It Took A While, But Local Marine Tells About War ; By Beth Cass!dy • Davie County Enterprlso-Record Whcn Joey Manno got homc from Saudia Arabia, he didn’t want to talk about thc war. Naturally, his family had ques tions. What was it Hke? Did you scc anyone get killed? Did you havc plen ty of watcr? But Jocy just didn’t want to talk. • Gradually,though,bitsandpicccs o f what he'd been through came out, and now, his father said, thcy fecl as though all thcir questions havc been answered. Jocy, 22, is a lance corporal in thc Marine Corps. Hc is a 1988 graduate o f Davic High School. His parents thought he might enlist in the Navy, becausc he wasn’t ready to continue his schooling. But he surprised them one night at the dinner tablc by tell ing thcm he'd enlisted in thc Marine Corps, Uic same branch o f thc military in which his father had served. Hc was deployed Dec. 7,1990 and returned to his parents' home in Ad vance in May 1991. He took about thrcc wceks o ff to spend time with his parents, Joseph and Cindy. ,; "H e hadn't really changed," his father said, "but he just didn't want to talk about thc Gulf. Hc didn't sec combat action, but hc dkl scc alot of th e d e stru ctio n and alot o f prisoners." • Manno said his son also suffered minor bcalth problems while in Saudia Arabia. "H e has asthma, and thc chcmlcals, the oil fields burning there, didn’t help. If thcy got any ra in ,it was like black soot. The sanitary conditions there were not good." One o f thc biggest adjustments for Jocy, his father said, was getting at tention from strangers. Peopte he had never met approachcd him to ask if he'd been in thc war, and thc atten tion didn't stop there. *'He was eaiing in Quincy's in Clcmmons one night, and a man ask ed him if he was in thc Gulf. Jocy told him thathehadbecn,andthem an wasverythankful. Heevcnpaidfor Joey's dinner. I wasn't tit>erc, but hc . ,ibW me toter, 'Gosh Dad, I cgiddn't “He hadn't really changed, but he just didn’t want to talk about the Gulf.” — Veteran's father believe this man bought my din ner.' " Manno said Joey was glad to get back and take advantage o f things others take for granted every day, like an indoor toilet, shower, a bed, running watcr, and air conditioning. "B ut he didn't want to go to the bcach," his father, said, laughing. Jocy did talk to his father about one frightening incident. "F ollow ing gas drills, whcn everyone Is still wearing thcir gas masks," Manno said, "someone is clcctcd to take their mask o ff first, to make sure everything is OK. I don’t know how thcy pick who goes first — maybe it’s the lowest ranked, and I gucss they rotate, but Joey had to take his o ff first once. He kcpl say ing ‘Someone else w ill be firsi next tim c.' " The camaraderie is what kept Joey going, his faUier said, and after he had been home a few weeks, he began missing thosc he'd served with. W hilehewashome,hetriedtogel . in touch with many of the people that • had writteh him and sent him packages, including Brad Smith's , cUss at Shady Grove Ekmentiuy and > a locaI G lrl Scout Brownietroop. Joey w on'tbe home again uiuil May, when he finishes a tour oo the USS tochon, which is to Tou!oo, France, his father said. He caUed homc a week ago and toW them he hopcs, over thc next few months, to go to Italy, Greccc, and the Black Sca. If their ship docs get sent to the Black Sca, his father said, it wUI be thc first time a U.S. warship has been in that arca since 1917. His parento don't know if Joey will re-cnlist, but they sald they havc a feeling that whcn this tour is over, he may justbe rca dy to go bark to ,6chool.- ,’;,,.. ^ ,j.y //.-^ (','^ v '; •It s good to know your family pharmacist Is close by at the ADVAUUE Drug Center In your neighborhood. *TOOthMUWM* " B a H H B B S S S S s F * - ' Team up w lth Schlck & th e Sweepstakes& HALLSHERSHEY'S n *M l MtoUlwe PM*wl Bvllw Cupi WIN 10 TICKETS TO THE HORNfcTS/HAWXS, CAME ON MARCH 70 1992 Kwaitt*m> *V N*n Fwfc*i t» |’M OjUJLtC T M llT I PiuA im <M ttBKiitien totMcmmCM .tM<A's*a»»uur .M * rw * * * * u tM i Entry Forma Availableat your rm rN t Advak>e DrugC#nler Treat your Friends to lhe Baeketbell party ol ■ lifetime 8 CHtCK TRACER MnrKH 2.49 CitrucelImodium A-D M M M tM NEO~SYNEFHWNE Nes*l 8prqr V*%,*o*. SCHICK 8UM TWIN n u o f * s t Jlll7:llllC CorrectorBSStSK&DSyringes l«wveivogw*<kynes» i.eo* 3 .9 9 m Shopping COUOH DROPS 5 Benylin 1.19 **Ud ~.59 2 .7 9 * lfflCTT iiffliir Ben-Gey CLOSE-UP M M U m. 1.49 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPMSE RECORD, THURSDAY, Jan. 23, 1992-5 ;' *.T h e following cases were dlspos- ' cd o f in Davic District Courl on Jan. : 16.; Presiding was Judge Robert W. - Johnson. Prosecuting was Mary .; Hcdrick, assistant district attorney. *> *-D a n le l R. Allcn, failure to ,- Ttduce speed, dismissed. — Dovid A llcn , no d river's liccnsc, dismissed. — Stacey B. Bcrrier, driving 60 mph .in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Rcgina G. Bly, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by p A to exceeding safc speed, pay court costs'.-B cnjam inT.B odsford,driving 74 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 69 mph in a 55 mph 'zonc, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Tommy W . Bost, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by ; DA to improper equipment, pay court '. costs. ’. ; - — ChristopherJ. Bowen, driving *.78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced : by,DA to improper equipment, pay lcburt;costs. ',{l^. Martha H. Brierlcy, driving 66 :mph in a 45 mph zone, reduccd by ; DA;to driving 64 mph in a 45 mph ;zohc, pay $10 fine and court costs. : ;— Jonathan R. Cabc, driving 82 ;mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by ;D A jto driving 79 mph in a 65 mph ^ohc,'pay $10 fine and court costs. • ,*4~ W illiam T. Carlton, driving 60 • mph in o 45 mph zone, reduced by - DA to improper equipment, pay court ■ COStS, » John F. Cashwell, simple possession marijuana, sentenced to 4 !months suspended for 2 years, pay C $150 fine and court costs, not possess ';any controUcd substances, obtain a "*. substance abuse assessment and com- i; ply with any recommendations o f the *.; assessing agency, not violate state or >fcderal laws, remain in good >bchavior. "• ^ - Curtis R. Cates, driving 58 mph > in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA to > improper equipment, pay court costs; f.failurc to wear scat belt, dismissed. _■';.— James L. Coram, driving while ^‘ license revoked, sentenced to 24 •.'months suspended for 5 years, pay •! $500 fine and court costs, not operate ‘ motor vehicle until properly liccns- . cd, continue counseling, not violate >statc or federal laws, remain in good : behavior; resisting and obstructing ;* public officer, dismissed. : ; — Tony R. Comatzer, driving 70 ; mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduced by \D A to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph ;fzonc, pay court costs. X — Robert L. Cutts, driving 79 mph • in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to ;driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay '•court costs. • i — Dwight A . Darity, simple ;'possession schedule V! controlled .'substance, carrying concealed !weapon and driving 79 mph in a 65 !mph zone, reduccd to improper ;equipment, sentenced to 4 monfts ;s"uspended for 2 years, pay $200 fine ;and court costs, not possess any con- ;trolled substances, not violate state or ;federal laws, remain in good •behavior. • ; — W illard C. Davenport, driving ♦77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduccd 'by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph !zone, pay court costs. 1 • — Kathy W. Deal, driving 79 mph ;jfi a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to ;unproper equipment, pay court costs. •* — Dale B. Denton, driving 77 mph ;ih.a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to ;unpropcr equipment, pay court costs. • I ;— Mary H. Dickerson, DW I, (. 16 jBreathalyzer results), sentenced to 60 mph in a 65 miph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $25 fine and court costs. — Ginger D. Evans, driving 74 mph In a 50 mph zone, rcduced by DA to driving 59 mph in a 50 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — FrankUn D. Finney, driving 64 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding safe speed, pay court costs. — Eddie H. Foster, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduccd by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay court costs. — Michael K . Foster, driving 62 mph in a 45 mph zone, rcduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Teresa D. Fretwcll, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Linda K. Fromal, driving 74 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 ftne and court costs. — Robin L. Gardner, driving 84 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $50 fine and court costs. — Christopher L. Gtass, driving 60 mph In a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs; failure to wear scat bclt, dismissed. — James L. Glasscock, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduccd by DA to impropercquipment, pay court costs. — Lcvandcr R. Green, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay court costs. — Harvey L. Griffey, improper passing, rcduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Walter S. Hall, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, improper equip ment, pay court costs. -Ja m e s M . Hart, DW I, (.11 Breathalyzer results), sentenced to 60 days suspended for2years, pay $100 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehicle until properly licens ed, perform 24 hours community ser vice work, comply with substance abuse asse4sment, not violate state or federal laws, remain ln good behavior. Appealed. — Hutokah L. Hawkins, unsafe traffic movement, dismissed. — Gcny W. Head, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay court costs. — Trygg A . Helgesen, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding safe speed, pay court costs. — Donna M . Henderson, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Oshea L. H ill, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to — Rona!d L. Medlin, drivlng 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by D A to Improper equipment, pay court costs. — Jama B. Nelson, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by D A to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay court costs. — Kenneth D. Nelson, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to Improper equipment, pay court costs. — Deborah B. NlchoU, larceny, rcduced by DA to disorderly conduct, pay $50 fine and court costs. ~ Derek L. Norman, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to impropercquipment, drinking becr/wine whUe driving, pay $50 fine and court costs, suspended for2years,pay $200fine and court costs, make restitution of $26.60, remain employed, not violate state or federal laws, remain in good behavk>r; larceny, dismissed. . — Mark T. Speer, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay court costs. — Robert A. Spillman, driving 62 mph in a 45 mph zone, rcduced by D A to improper equipment, driving while license revoked, reduced by D A to no operator’s license, pay $50 fine and court costs. Appealed. — Brendon G. Steele, intoxicated anddisniptive, pay $25 fmcandcourt costs. — Kimberly S. Stewart, larceny, reduced by DA to disorderly conduct, Tim0U1y R. Page, driving 67 pay $50 fine and court costs. mph in a 50 mph zooe, rcduced by DA to driving 59 mph in a 50 mph zone, pay $10 flneand court costs. — Teresa S. Pardue, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay court costs. — Kiritbhai S. Patel, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by D A to impropercquipment, pay court costs. — Stevcn F. Peacock, injury to personal property, dismissed. — Barnabas E. Pearson, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduced by DA tobnpropcrcquipmcnt, pay court costs. — Gregory E. Pepper, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding safe speed, pay court costs. — Dionisio G. Ramirez, DW I, (.15 Breathalyzer results), sentenced to 12 months suspended for 3 years, pay $400 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehicle until properly — Tessa C. Talon, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by D A to exceeding safe speed, pay court costs. — Robert D. Thies, driving 62 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay $25 fine and court cosh. — Vonda T. Tillery, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay court costs. — Edgar L. Trivette, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding safe speed, pay court costs. — Dcborah A. Troy, driving 69 mph ln a 55 mph zone, rcduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Timothy G. Tumer, driving 66 mph in a 50 mph zone, reduccd by DA to driving 59 mph in a 50 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Myra V. Vaughtcrs, driving67 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by liccnsed, serve 7 days in jail, obtain DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph substanccabuseasscssmentandcom- zonc,paycourtcosts. ply with recommendations o f assess- — Michael A. Voglcr, driving 72 ing agency, not violate state or mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduced by federal laws, remain in good DAtoimproperequipment,pay$25 behavior. fine and court costs. — Billy T. Rcavis, driving 74 mph — James E. Waller, no liability in- in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to surance, driving while liccnsc rcvok- improper equipment, pay $50 fine cd, rcduced to no operator’s liccnsc, and court costs. sentenced to 60 days suspended for — Charlie C. Reeves, driving 78 2 years, pay $100 fine and court mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by costs, no| violate any state or fetkral DAtoimpropcrcquipment,paycourt laws and remain in general good costs. behavior. Appealed. Vehicle not — Vincent F. Ricci, driving 77 registered and Iarccny, dismissed, mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by — Matthew C. W arlkk, driving 64 DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by zone, pay court costs. DA to exceeding safc speed, pay $10 — Jerry M . Richardson, driving fine and court costs. 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduccd — Linda S. Wright, driving 59 by DA to improper equipment, pay mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by court costs; failure to wear seat belt. DA to improper equipment, pay court — Howard T. Riddle, driving 67 costs. mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by — John R. Younce, driving 67 DA to driving 54 mph in a 45 mph mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by zone, pay court costs; failure to wear DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph scat belt, dismissed. zone, pay court costs. — Jeffrey S. Royall, DW I, (.15 Faikd To Appear B rauhalyarreulti), scr<enced to60 ^ foHowing faUcd to appcar for thlesscheck. •* — Arthur D. Osman, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. ~ Carter W . Owens, DW I. — Alisa O. Plymalc, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone. — Beverly J. Price, driving 78 m phina65m phzone. — Wayne Ray, expired registration. — Joseph E. Rayl, driving 79 mph ln a 65 mph zone. — Mildred M . Reeves, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Charles F. Rcid, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Cheryl R. Saylor, possess* ing/consuming beer/wine underage, — Karen M . Scod, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zonc.. — Christopher Shrewsbury, damage to personal property. ~ ComcUus SmiUi, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Mark D. Wakefield, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Michael A. West, driving while liccnsc revoked. — RogcrB. Witherspoon, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Timothy S. Zimmerman, driv ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Robert L. Zorcns, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zonc. — Glcnn A. Hodgcs, driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Barry L. Michael, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — James A . Lcvis, underage possession of malt bcvcragc. — Traci D. Scaford, improper passing. — Prcslcy Bingham, failure to • wcar scat belt. _ KcnnetivD. Hauscr, driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Suc W . Gates, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Thomas E. Hunt, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Randall S. Williams, failure to driving64mphina55mphzooe,pay days suspended for2ycars, pay$I00 ^ , scheddedcourt trial court costs. — Betty H. Holbrook, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — David M . Hunter, driving 74 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs; expired registration, dismissed. — Richard B. Johnson, driving 68 mph in a 45 mph zooe, reduced by DA to drivmg 59 mph in a 45 mph zone, pay $10 fme and court costs. — Dorothy B. Jordan, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by D A to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay court costs. — Jonathan T. Ketncr, driving 60 finc andcourt costs, not operate _ Gi w , Addingtoni driving motorvchicIe until properly kens- 67 m^ ,„ , 55 m^ K | cd, perform 24hours communityser- _ £rcnl M y u ^ , . cxpired v.ce work obuui substance abuse ,„,., Ucente, assessment and comply with recom- 1 G rc y D Boh«nnon, mendations o f asscssmg agency, not ^ suooort yiolatesuueor federal Uws, remain J D w U N. Burke, driving 68 in good behav,or; faUure to drni m^ in , „ m^ zonc headlamps, dismissed. _ - E r ic R. Chambers, driving80 - R ickyW . Seamon, driving 70 mph jn a 65 mph zone. mph in » 55 mph zooe, reduced by _K eU yF.C U rk,driving80m ph DA to exceeding safe speed, pay in , 65 ^ Mnc, court costs, __ Mark J. Dukes, drivmg 80 mph - Darren B. Sell, dnvmg 80 mph i„ a 65 mph zone. in a 65 mph zone, reduced by D A to _ Terry Ll Farrell, no driver's unproper equipment, pay court cocts. ifceye - lm a M . Shepherd, P=uosion - Tony B. Ferguson, driving 80 o f stolen goods, reduced by D A to ^ to , 65 ^ zonc. misdemeanor posscssun o f stokn _ EUiabdh U. Gaerian, driving ^days suspended for 2 years, pay $100 mph in a 45 mph zonc, reduccd by goods, sentenced to 24 mooUu; 78 mph in a 65 mph zonc. .'fine and court cose, not operate DA to improper equipment, pay court breaking and entering and aisauh on _ jo h n R. Gaither, sunple wor- -"mbtor vchide until properly liccns- costs. a female, dismbsed. y jo , check. :«d, perform 24 hours community scr- -W illis m T .K ilp tiric k ,s u n p le — Eddie Shermer, Msualt on a — Joieph M.Harrison driving82 mph in a 65 mph zooc.'vicc work, obtain substance abuse possesion marijuana, dismissed; fcmak, disnrian1. _ _ __ _ w _ ^ :Msessment and comply widi recom- possession drug paraphernalia, — Dec D. Shneidcnnan, driving “ TL" S t ^ ^ . Hcge, driving 66 mph ;mendations o f assessing agency, not sentenced to 60 dayi susjended for 76 mph to a 65 mph zone, reduced m . <n nmh zoM ''lHn1 nlA aiaiA rt* fu U n l lai I,. MW.A! * ^ i,uM ----ftlflA fi*A * *il wMiri ki. HA lA I ■■ i I I. i ■ a>M 11 n ■■> m ■> t M i. V —;violate state or federal Uiws, remain ;&,good behavior. Appeakd. Driving ;70 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed. ;* - M a r k N. Doby, vehicle not registered, no liabUity insurance, dismissed; driving 65 mph in a 50 •mph zonc, reduced by DA to im- *proper equipment, and failure to wear 7seat belt, pay $25 fine and court costs. 2 * '~ John R. Dolin, driving whUe *Jicense revoked, D W I, (.15 ;8 feathalyzer results), failure to stop 4 for tiop sign, sentenced to 12 months in jail. < - J o h n B. Driver, DW I, (.20 ;Breathalyzer results), sentenced to 60 ‘days suspended fo r2 years, pay $100 2 years, pay $100 ftoe and court costs, nol possess any controUed substances, not viobte sUte or federal Uws, remain in good behavior. — PhiUip W . Lambe, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zooe, reduced by DAtoimproperequipmem, paycourt costs. — MarvinJ. Lambert, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zoee, reduced by by DA to taproper eguipmett, pey _ Lethan C. HUton, driving 80 “ “ • J f 1, „ • ' ,. . ' mpb ta a 65 mph zone, no driver’s-AdnanV.Sinderen,driving80 |i<*nse mph to a 65 mph zone, reduccd by - Lonnie O. Home, faUure to D A toim prop e re qu ip m nt.p ayco u rtw eu K gigii, costt' -D e re kH .Jo ncs.d rivin *7 7n ** — AdamR .Sm ith,ftUureto tiop to a 6 5 m p h z o o T for red lighl, disnussed. _ Terrence M , KeUer, driving 80 — Dondl Smith, itapte assault, , ^ ^ , y ™ ^ jg ^ ■ * - *w e n ctd H> 30 <*W mpended for _ r ^ m y v T g i~ Arivi*, m D A to driving 54 mph in a 45 mph 2yean,pey$50fm eendcourtcc*u, m phU >a65m phroee zooe, p«y court coiU. notthrcatcn, h*m sorassa u ltpro- - Timothy B. McGeever. driviM — Oeorge W. Lee U, driving 69 aecuting wkness, pey restitution of 75 m * U1165 mnh zonc. - mph in a 55 mph zonc, reduccd by medkal e*pensei, aot vtiatt state or _D ew avKAM n drivkn ao DAtoimpcoperequiprocnt,peycourt federal laws,remain In «ood mnhinaMmnhzooe.' 1 "**'.L- ..... ^ , '„ beh,vior: communkating threau, ^0jei|oM5ice,eweedingsaft— Sherry M . UtUe, driving 78 auault on a Uw officer, dismissed. fr fn ) ; 1 mph in a 65 mph zooc, reduced by - J . B . Sm lth, fir it degree _ Richard L. Morris, e*pired .finc and court costs, not operate DA to driving 74 mph zone in a 65 trespeMing, sentenced to 30 days operator’s Ucensc " "motor vehicle until properly lkens- mph zone, pay court coaU. . wupended for 2 yean, pey $10 fine _ y ^ g g n MuIHna no driver's — Lou Annc Martin, driving 70 andcourtcMU,noteMerpremiseiof Ucense.unsatetrefficmovement. mph in a 55 mph zooc, reduccd by prosecuting witness unksi tovlted. - D o o u H. Murray, driving 78 DAtoimproperequipment,paycourt — Tcrry Smoot, obtaMng proper- m p h ina 6 5n eh zo oe . cosU. ty by faUe prettnsc, reduced by D A -W U U am C .M yen,'drlvtog60 — DavU J. McHugh, 2 counU to obtaining property by worthkss mnh ln a 45 mph rone '1 sUnpk asaault, dUmUaed, d w k , .unttoced to 24 'rooeUu - M a ^ A , ftody, aUnpkwoc- r ^ — *— ■— " ................ .' " ' " ' 1'."'.' ; " '-" ' - '" ' " '. ', ' ' ' ; '' .' ■ Vv . ; / '; cd, pcrfixm 24 hours community scr- .vicc work, comply with rccommcn- "4>lions o f mbstancc abuse assess- Uient, not violate state o r federal ;laws, remain In good behavior. V fl;A le c C. Engelbert, drivtag 81 wcor scat bclt. — /crry S. Kinlon Jr., driving 80 mph In a 65 mph zone. — Lcigh C. Slgmon, improper registration. — Herman B. Hall, no driver’s liccnsc. — Robert C. Olnthcr, failure to register vehidc. — Susan H. Krenach, expired registration. — Jeffrey M lllcr, driving while consuming malt bevcrogc. — Barbara P ow ell, vchiclc registration violation. — Marry Talley, slmplc worthless chcck. — Debbie Shepard, slmplc wor thless check. — Jamcs F. Blakc, 2 counts sim ple worthless chcck. — Donna Myers, simple worthless chcck. — Cynthia Foster, 5 counts simple worthless chcck. — Curt Van Allcn Scott, expired registration. T ria b Waived The following waived thelr right to a court trial and paid fines in advance. — Christopher B. Autry, driving 79 mph in 65 mph zone. — Dcnnis W . Brock, failure to wear seat belt. — Wyman C. Brown, expired registration. — Davld E. Hargrave, failure to wcar scat belt. — Elizabeth H. Jones, failure to wcar scat bclt. — Pcrry W . Lackey, expired registration. — Ronald R. Mcade, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zonc. — Ruth A. Munoz, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zonc. — Bradley K. Sigmon, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Edith S. Strader, failure to wcar scat belt. BBQChickenSupper AtTh#DavfeH^hSchoolCafettria FHdiy,Jimry24,l992 Frew 4:00 U iH I 9z00 P.M. Meal Tickets: $5M Take 0uts Available Spofttond by: MVK tHQMATHLEVC BOOSTERS ClUB Don't Miss 6:00 Besketball Game: Davie vi. W. Forsyth FbrTktets&N AnyBoMttrCh* Member0r ? j U«yCookiSMW70rW«yiwFrye:m-2341iM B COMING TO MOCKSVILLE, NC Saturday * tanday January 25 A 26,1992 ton , ,Franklin Srt. 10w S #e a See. lp *-S # * Color Portrait Package Special M t f l ' i ' " ' " 9-§x7'» ia-wiwHs • a * D e p w H M a a > M > 'ttn rtn p M *M M < . j n * M t n # M . hreeeBfB5fc < N W U M • w u s r o w AU work Quarmtccd b y :'X K lV ti'i" I'K S T U D IO 6-D A V lE COUNTV RECOHD,THUHSDAY, J*n.23,19M Pubhc Records Land Transfers * The following land transfers havc bcen filed with the Davic County register o f decds. The transacttorts arc listed by par ties involved, acreage, township, and dced stamps purchased, with $2 representing $1,000. ~ Pansy Smilh to Carl W . Moser and Sharon B. Moser, 1 lot, Shady Grovc, $45/ — Lester P. Martin Jr. and Elizabeth W. Martin to Joe M . Everetl and Eva S. Everett, 3/8 acre, Mocksville, $20. — A.D . Boger and Patsy W. Bogcr to Albert Denton BogerJr., 2.58acres,C larksville,$l. — Lester P. Boger and Helena J. Bogcr to A!"berl Denton Bogcr Jr., 2.62 acres, Clarksville, $1. - Donald W . McBride and Nina S. McBride to Ricky A. McBride, 1 acre, Jerusalem, $99. — Johnson A. McBride Sr. and Margaret L. McBride to W illiam F. McBride and Sandra McBride, .32 acre, FarmUigton. — James R. Owings and Janlce A. Owings to Ronald C, Kirk and Susan 0 . K lrk, I lot, Fulton, $75. — Darlene W , Wilkins and Brooks Wilkins to Adam Gerald Baker, .34 acre, Mocksville, $5, — J.W. Phclps and Elizabeth S. Phelps to Phclps and Edwards, 1 lot, Jerusalem, $76. — Charles W. Tittic and Elalnc W. Tittle to Charles W. T ittk and Elalnc W . Tittle, 1 lot, Mocksvillc. — Ellen Frances Frye Bishop and Carl Bishop, Fiorcnce Bailey Frye to Carl Bishop and Ellen Frances Fryc Bishop, |,03 acres, Jerusalem. — James E. Whelan and Edythc S. Whelan to Jamcs Timothy Whelan, 13.65 acres, Shady Orove. — Ronald F. Powell to Ronald F. Powell and Cathy D. Powclh 4.49 acres, Calahaln. — Annie K. Nelson and Deborah Galc Nelson to Henry W. Dulin Sr. andJcwc!l C. Dulin, 1.9acrcs, $12. — John Albert Joncs and RobinM. Jones to Brian C. Groce and Lora W. Groce, I lot, Shady Grovc, $176. Civil Lawsuits Thc following civil iawsui(s wcrc filcd wilh UK Davie Couniy Clerk of Court. ' — J.P. Green M illlngCo. Inc. vs. Joe Vancc Ring, request for judg ment, $19,153.45. — Pcggy E. Leazer vs. Bllly Lcazer, absolute divorce. — Transouth Mortgage Corp. vs. Clarence Edward BuUcr and Tcrry - .CoUison Butier, request for recovery, $7,090.78. Arrests____ — Lynn Woodward Carter vs. Freddie Eugene Carter, divorce from bed and board, alimony, possession o f marital residence, request defen* dant not dispose ofm arital property, equitable distribution o f marital property. — Frances F. Dunn vs. W .A. Dunn Jr., divorcefrom bed and board, alimony, request for order that defendant not dispose o f marital pro perty pending trial. — First Citizens Bank & Trust Co. vs. Donald C. Twyman and Martha A . Twyman, request for recovery, $9,940 and $22,232.78. — First Deposit National Bank vs. Julius J. B rittain, request for recovery, $3,262.92. — Davie Social Services on behalf o f Jeanette Davis Duty vs. Roger Lee Duty, request defendant provide medical insurance for child. — Shirley D. M iller vs. Elbert D. M iller, request defendant not assault, threaten, abuse, follow, harass or in terfere with plaintiff, possession of residence. — Pritchard Paint & Glass Co. vs. Jerry M . Ingle and Navada S. Ingle, request forjudgm ent, $14,889.78, lien against property. — Pearl White Matthews vs. Col ony By The Sea Homeowners Association, request for in excess of $10,000 compensatory damages for fall on boardwalk. — Ronald Eugene Gaither vs. Lynne F. Gaither, request defendant not assault, threaten, abuse, follow, harass or interfere with plaintiff. — North Central Farm Credit vs. .Edgar Lee Trivcttc, request for possession o f property, request for judgm ent, $15,766.16 and $7,868.87. — Charles D. Lowder Inc. vs. Riverhiii at Bermuda Run, Salem Construction Co, Inc., River H ill Land Co. and Jerry M l Uigle, request forjudgm ent,$2,912.5l. • — Charles D. Lowder Inc. vs. Jerry M . Ingle and Nayada S. Ingle, request for judgmentj S2,156i57. — Daniei F. Cockerham v». Em ma Jean Cockerhim , absolute divorce. ( * — Wachovia Bank o f North Carolina vs. Frances Young Johnson, request forjudgm erit, $8,321.99, possession or collateral. ; Pistol Permits The foUowing were arrested by thc Davic Couniy Sheriffs Department. — Julius Van Tuttle Jr., 57, of Route 4, Advance, charged Jan. 13 ;.with communicating threats. ' — Geoff Steven Stanley, 31, of Route I, Advance, charged Jan. 14 with five counts o f failure to pay tax. -' — Clarence Andrew Revels, 39, of • Route 8, Mocksvillc, charged Jan. 14 . with damage to personal property and with damage to real property. — Douglas Anthony Culler, 34, of Winston^afcm, charged Jan. 16 with breaking, entering and larceny. — Clarence Eugene Potts, 42, of Route 6, Mocksville, charged Jan. 11 with assault. — Eddie Wayne “ Ace” Shoffncr, 20, ofR outc4, Mocksvillc, charged Jan, 13 with writing a worthless check. -V e s ta l Wayne Dull, 32, o f Route 6, Mocksvillc, charged Jan. 11 with two counts o f writing a wor thless check. — John Webster Comcr, 32, of Route 3, Mocksville, charged Jan. 11 with writing a worthless check and with operating a vehicle wiUi expired registration. Mocksville Police Thc following were issued pistol permits from the Davie County Sheriffs Office. — Hegc Edwin Fosterof Advance. — Ginger L. Shelton, 22, of Mocksville. — Lisa Goins, 22, ofMocksvii(c. — Marshall Lcwis Swaringcn Jr., 42, o f Advance. — Grady Lcc McClamrock Jr., 39, o f Mocksville. — Michael K. Jamcs, 32, o f Mocksvillc. — Sammy A . A llen, 44, o f Mocksville. \ — Jamcs Lloyd Mischcr, 31, of Mocksvillc. — Thclma B. Mycrs, 60, o f Mocksvillc. — Yvonnc A. Livcngood, 37, of Advance. — James D. Ellis, 60, o f Advancc. — Dcborah B. Joncs, 38, o f Mocksvillc. — Odric Bowling Thurlo, 57, of Mocksville. — Terry Eugcnc Carter, 22, o f Mocksvillc. — Timothy R. Baker, 24. — B ill Ballcnfecr, 52, o f Mocksvillc. The following incidents were reported to the Mocksville Police Department. — Howani Danncr o f Gray Street rcportedJan. 14thebreaking,entcr- ing and larceny from an outbuilding of a leaf blower and string trimmer, with a total estimated value o f $255. — Lorri Btockwood ofNorth Main Street reported Jan. 19 thc breaking, entering and Urceny from a house o f two televisions, a cordless telephone, a kerosene heater and a VCR, wiUi a total estimated value o f $190. — A Marquettc Mig welder, with anestimatcdvaluc of$500,wastaken in a breaking, entering and larceny from Davie Auto Body, Wilkcsboro Street, it was reported Jan. 20. D river Charged A fter W reck A Route 1, Mocksville man was charged with making an unsafe traf fic movement afterawreck4:35 p.m. Jan. 15 on Salisbury Street. Fclix Jackson Anderson, 77, drove a pickup truck from SouUi Davic Drive on(o Salisbury Street, striking a car driven by Scotty Jamcs O'Ncal 20, of Route 1, Mocksvillc, Officer K .L. Hunter reported. Damagc to thc 1984 Chevrolet driven by O'Ncal was estimated at $1,100, to thc 1986 Chevrolet driven by Andcrson, $2,000. Fires Davic fire departments responded to Uie following calls last week: — Jan. 14: Advancc, 7:13 p.m., check on earlier fire on N.C. 801 across from Advance Methodist Church. - J a o . 16: Shcfileld^alahaln, 4:23 a.m., grass fire on Rock Springs Road, first farm on left o ff Turkey Foot Road; Center, ll:S0a.m.,grass fire in median o f 140 east o f U.S. 64; Sheffie!d<W uJn, i2:S8p.m.,grass fire on Sheffield Road between Turkey Foot and County Line Road; Jerusalem, 1:57 p.m ., grass fire on U.S. 601 bclow CorreH’s Garage. — Jafl. 17: W illiam R. Davie and Farmingtoo, 7:41 a.m., chimney fire on Shore Drive o ff U.S. 601. — Jan. lfc Smith Grove, Advance and MocksviUe, 3:04 a.m., fire aUrm at Bermuda Village; County Line, 12:34 p.m., field fire at U.S. 64 near Cartner's Service Center; Smith Grove, 1:20 p.m., assist with tree; Jerusalem, 1:39 p.m ., field fire o ff U.S. 601 near Trinity Baptist Church; Smith Grove, 3:08 p.m., field/woods fire on Hilton Road at Klugy residence; Smith Grove, 7:41 p.m .,grassfireat 117 Fescue Drive in Bermuda Run; Mocksvillc. 8:39 Highwav Patrol The following traffic accidents in D«vie Coumy wcrc investigated by the N.C. Highway P w o l.> C tr HMs Sfca A 1988 Pontiac driven by an Ad- vapceteenNUraitaadcrosiingsign oa M iiling Road Jan. 15at l:45a.ra. According to a report by Trooper L.D . ChappeU, Darryl Deta Myers, o f Route 3, w u driving the car eatt oaMiUiagRoad near Boweaa *oed in a left curve. The car ran o ff the right edge o f the n *d , striking the sign and stopping in * ditch. Myers toid ChappeU thal he was blinded by headlights from an on coming vehick. Damage to the Pontiac was estimated ai $1,200. PNrktag L o l S c e w O fW n c k TwovehickacoUidedinaparking lo l o ff U.S. 15* Jan. 18 at 4 p.m. s AccordingtoatepoctbyTroopcr T.D . Shaw, George Paul Cuthrell Sr., 82, ofWinston-Safcm, was tack ing » 1969 Buick from « parking spKe in Bermuda Quay Shopping Center parking lol, when hU car hit a 1978 Pontiac in the paatenger door. The Pontiac, owned by Jaraei FnuUdin Kiger, 66, o f Advance, sus tained $200 damage to the door. There was no damage to thc Bukk. D r iT tr C h v p d W ttD W l A MocbviUe man was charged — Gloria D. Price, 43, of Mocks- — Tod Garner Ellis, 21, of ville. Mocksvillc. i " — Arnold Lcc Bames, 21, o f — Randy Bailcy Seamon, 27, of Advancc. Mocksvillc. '. — William Kenncth Jordan, 50, of — Stcvc Danny Moxley Jr.,26, of Mocksvillc. Mocksvillc. Sheriffs Department : Thc following incidents were reported to thc Davic County ShcrifTs Department. — Robert Cook reported Jan. 17 thc larceny o f a dog from thc Davie County Animal Shelter o ff Eaton Road. — HobertLccCarterSr. ofRoutc 3, Advancc reported Jan. 12 thc larceny o f two cement lions from a pcdastal in front o f a house at Hillcrest Drive and Mock Church Road. — Dorothy Scaford Hemrick o f Route 3, Mocksville reported Jan. 11 ihc breaking and entering o f a vehi cle parked o ff John Crotts Road. — Tommy Ray Laws o f Route I , Advancc reported Jan. 9 a mailbox was damaged o ff Redland Road. — GaryShcrrill DunnofRdirtc2, Advance reported Jan. 10 that so meone started a fire itiside a vehicle parked o ff Fork-Bixby Road.:; — Clyde Eugcnc Hutchens of Route 3, Mocksvillc reported Jan. 9 the breaking, entering and hrccny of a radio from a truck parked o ff John Crotts Road. — Thomas Anthony Ncwman of Routc 6, Advancc reported Jan. 9 the breaking, entering and larceny of a tool kit from a vchidc parked off Sparks Road. p.m., auto accident at Salisbury Street and Kelly Avenue; County Line and Sheffield^alahaln, 11:27 p.m., chimney firc on N.C. 901 just o ff U.S. 64. — Jan. 19: Fork, 3:34 p.m., woods fire on U.S. 64 between Thou sand Trails and the river. -jan.2feM ocksviU e, !:!Oa.m., fire atorm at Autumn Care nursing home. Why wait for your federal income tax refund? with DW I following an accident Jan. 18 at 4 a.m. According to a report by Trooper J.R. AUred, Jimmy Wayne Melton, 39, o f Roue 4, waa driving a 1982 O ktanobUenonhonM m R<*lnear Cherry HiU Road. When the driver entered a left hand curve, the car ran o ff the right side o f the ro*d and struck a fence. Eatimated damage to the Oidsmobik wai estimated at kss than $i00. ./ ' > ■ ' - ■ receive your refund anticipation toan in a matter i ofdays ; ■ no cash needed—all fees can be withheti ffom yourcheck ■ avaitobte whether wc prepare your retum or not H>BBtOCK WU0WaMSSH0PMGC8fTER COOtEBEESHOHWQCE*TEH .,. M O U M n * m t m WCOWUE,NC COOUQEE,HC 1:1/ /<■ i#5.V ■ / t i $ 0 m ^ : f & * U m m , m i S ta rtth e n e w d e c a d e w tth y o u re y e o n to e fu tu re . O p en o r c o n trib u te to a n ln d M d u a l R etirem en t A cco u n t flRA) a t rira t fe d e ra l S a v ta g a B a n k ,. W e o ffe rg u a ra n te e d rates,safety, c o n v e n k n c e a n d a v a rie ty o f invest m e n t p la n s — o n e th a fs rig h t fo r , y o u lA n d re m e m b e r,a n lR A c a n h e lp you save o n taxes. So g e t o ff to a s m a rt a ta rt to th e 9 0 s w lth a n lR A f to m r t o t M e r a l,C a llt o d a y a n d s p e a k w lth o n e o fo u rC u s to m e r ;•• S e n rtc e R e p v e a e n ta tiv e & , - 704434-5981 - fc » A ftiS ¥ l> "t. ' .'• uon.awn*Mmi • .i.v.,.,1^-: > M f c M M < f c • W w . .,W .';j 1; ;.jfy i t>v-.;Ji; ‘A l >M*)nrtHl « :v c y "v ",S iiK '> S 'S M f-i ’S ’ " '}:n -,'' ‘A1;'.’ ' 'V.',V"" New Mocksville Bypass DAVlECOUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Jan. 23, 19^2—7 By BethlCassldy Davle County Enterprise-Record A new corridor Uiat would link Jocal industries to U.S. M , aid in growth o f those industries, and help alleviate tra ffic problems in downtown Mocksville was discuss ed Jan. 16. • M ocksville Town Board members, representatives of several large industries, and two Department ofTransportation officials reviewed a thoroughfare plan that would create a loop around the city. Town Manager Terry Bralley said the Industrial area around Bethel Church Road would be first priori- ty. Bralley and Industry officials reviewed the section o f the plan that wouldlnvolvcconstructlonofatwo lane road that would link U.S. 64 with U.S. 60l near M 0. The road could help to alleviate traffic problems in the Bethel Church and M illing Road areas, not only for tractor-trailcrs entering and leaving the area, buta!so for employees dur ing shift changing hours. Dave Eden, plant manager at Crown Wood, said, “ I see some really good things that could come out o f this. I think also that widen ing’ M illing Road wouM bc a'big bcncfitduring crunch hours, maybe not so much for trucks slncc they go on to (U.S.) 64 instead o f using M ill ing Road, but 1 can see it being beneficial to a lot o f other industries in that arca." Town officials voted months ago to widen MiUing Road to three lanes, a project that Bralley said would begin in April. Because o f funding, the proposed thoroughfare plan could take 10 years or more to impkment, sald Dave Modlin, an engineer with N.C. DOT. Anytime a plan like this is drawn up, he said, people assume “ the bulldozer w ill be in their backyard tfie next day,"but it takes years to implement changes o f this type. Wes Stafford, a DOT project engineer, talked about the steps in volved oncc thc plan is developed and accepted. “ The town would have to go before thc board o f transportation and lobby for funds, and at that time, they (thc town) would have to have a goal in mind. “ Then a time frame isdeveloped, « i j S r S b *■MM?#*' w & $ * *. -"- i '1 , "*-' : ’V ‘V \ . ^ % ^ . 'v :*n •> '$m *-'fr 5 s fS r y / '< 't*i. ' * t ■' Gordon Taylor with bobcat he killed last week. — Photo by Robln Ferguason Bobcat’s Shrlek Can Make ‘Hair Stand Up On Neck’ ■: Gordon Taylor saw what he thought yas a housecat, but when he hcard the animal shriek, he knew ;bettcr. *,' “ It makes a sound that w ill make *.thc hair on the back o f your neck :standup,**hesaid. ;, He killed thc bobcat ncar Farm ington Road Jan. 16 and said he was •going to|mail it to his father, who is a taxidermist, within a few days. Larry Lawter, N.C. W ildlife En forcement Officer, said the season on bobcat runs from Dec. 16 to Jan. 31 in Stokes, Forsyth, Davic,Ircdcll, Mecklenburg, Yadkin, and Union counties, atihough in a few o f thc and the state conducts an en vironmental assessment, where they look for endangered species and en dangered wildlife. If they found that there would.be some effect on the environment, the alignment o f thc plan may bc shifted." Funding is one aspect Bralley has already carefully considered. The DOT provides TH* (Transpor tation Improvement Plan) fundis to towns considering changes o f thls nature, he eaid, but funding in the past,has been minimal. He hopes funding for the thoroughfare plan would come from the state and local levels, including financial support from industries affected by the plan. Bralley asked for support from of ficials present representing togersoll- Rand, Funder America, Crown Wood, Lee, and Baker Furniture, when hc goes to Ralelgh in May to lobby for funds. A public hearing on the plan w ill take place Feb. 4, at 7 p.m., at the next town board meeting. DOT of ficials w ill be on hand with a map, outlining the plan, from 3-5 p.m. that day and w ill provide informa tion on thc plan. Mo6ksville Briefs New disabled Law Being Studied A law that could affect hiring practices for the town o f Mocfaville' w lll come into effect Jan. 26, according to Terry Bralley, town manager. .. •;. .. . . Bralley told board members Jan. 7 the Americans with Disabilities Act provldes^the disabled legal protection from discrimination in a broad range ofpublic and private activities. Towns that fail to comp ly w iththe act may have federal ftinds withheld or may, face ad ministrative action or civil litigation. Bralley saidhe does not know how tfw law w ill affect Mocksville. “ Over the next few weeks and months, we w ill be assessing how it w ill affect us, in terms o fjo b descriptions and hiring practices. We wiU havcto make sure that we do not dlscriminatc against so meone who tis a disability or impairment.*1 Fire Dept. Gets 15December Calls Volunteers with the Mocksville Fire Department responded to 15 caUs in December, making 144 caUs for 1991, according to Fire Chief Jimmy Kelly. Volunteers attended one three-hour training meeting and one two-hour business meeting. Police Investigate 124 Complaints The MocksvUle Police Department investigated 124 complaints, 12 accidents, and 33 burglar alarms during December, said Tom Foster, police chief. Thirteen arrests for such infractions as DWI, larceny, breaking and entering, and trespassing were made. A new officer, J.W. Walter, was recently hired and wiU be work ing the day shift and training with Officer O.A. Bagshaw for thc next four to six weeks. counties, there are areas whcre it is illegal to hunt thcm. “ Anyone look ing to hunt or trap should look in their regulation digest.” Bobcat weigh between 15 and 35 pounds, Lawtcr said. They arc predators and feed on small animals such as birds, rabbits, and chickcns, but arc not a threat to people.4 *Thcy normally shy away frompcople," hc said, “ but like any animal, if you've got one comcrcd and try to grab it, it w ill try to defend itself." Bobcat live between 15 and 25 ycars in captivity and mate in the spring, bearing two to three young in late A pril or early May. D A V f f i C O U N T Y PUBUC TRANSPORTATION SYSTEM O p e n T o T h e G e n e r a l P u b lic $ 2 . 0 0 F a r e —O w - W a y “ Fbcfd" Routw Scheduk Daya Time Hoeerd Town, BMCh*np, mimor>, Comatt*ftM Mondeytttfu Fitoy 6;tS-1:30 a,m. 2:15.4:30 p.m. ■ M kndt BoMmofO Hd., Poopbo Church Fort Churefc, «018outh, H4 Wo*,u^j^ M- -■ - iM- m j-,_ ,_§ ^ B^ I. 11,M rn M n M N • WgNNM, WWW000 S 2 T l:tH 1:00a.m. 1« . 2:00p^i. . Chwry HM Rd., M l North, WrwrMp, Cooto*mt,fM1 North Mendoythni F r*y <:30-l:1$fcm. 2 ^4:1 5 pM, ? rt01toutt, fW 80Uth, COBlllMM * WM Boono, DMdMft, touM Moctovtto Frtd^Orty .M H 1* l e * iW M Ip .a i. i §186 N. Howw4own, Moo&foofc, Fvak^ko Mondty thni M.,PuMneJMgt,CodarCrNfc,M01, Frtd**--l m 1 - -■ >*. U M-t-^_ - |L-i .M.. ■vVM, nnVvW HO., nOffllwi WNPpHVi HNtrort f1U 8outi) W 0-M 0 aje. 2:1M:Wp.m. ftkfkM Chweh W., W1 Sooni W., m t M h , W 1 «ew», Joe M.,tf4 Wwl * w * y ttvu Frt*y • « - M l8.ak204;1Sp.m. M01Souft,HMtoTratortofc,ONiMn, Twrendne, Mton, h tN t Chweh W,, RM90m0At, W4 Eoot . . Mon*ythni Fri*y • » M I M , 2:18- 4:30 p.m. MoctovMoCHyUmtto Tueed^f Thw*toy r ^ im a u a . 1:00*Mep.m. . . m Ww^ Qtw iM , Otrto I crtimy JM kh o C kvn K O M ittw ,M ^a w l M w *yth^i Frt*y , fcS0>i40aja. . ' M m * * . . . - M01 North, M01 fcwth, N » f W N ttt* BNT Cro*. Ubwty Church, PNMpa TraHeiNffc,Smfordfloe4 Mon*ythni Frid^ 1:00- l: li a.m. 2:3*4:30p.m. M01 North, H01South, Fow Comers 9m Crwk, Uborty, Dmort, ; PhWplTrtWwhrt r s r M 0-11:00 a.m. 1<6- 2:00 p.m. Domand Roapon— StrvicH aboavaMaMt,C*maprtcharal M 4 - l l i T ter addttiooal Information m d cotia. Opmted by U» Ya*fc Vsky TrM90rtatiM S y*a, Boomtik, NC, 91Mt7.7Ul • ^ ^ ^ * w J ti2 5 ti2 tiL fti5 L 5 2 2 tA J S S S L S S S 2 S 2 - i^ ^ Z ^ ^ * USDA Choice Beef T - B O N B $ PORTERHOUSE S T E A K S We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities. / A ^ x fr :;tii:S -fc |s ^ ::B l^ > ^ I UtM vDMMWjWto, COKE CLASSIC «2from your tocal Food Uon store Prices In this ad gopd Wednesday, Jan. 22 thru „ . :,;. . .':,. .. . ., . T t e W ^ j f f l ^ &rDAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Jan. 23,1992 v f '- ’ ' ' .;v- *'-V. "'• *'''" : * t . y 'W i. M * - t : $ Mrs. Duke flalelgh High(leld ... was Jennifer Lelgh Cheek Thc wedding o f Jennifer Leigh Check and Duke Raleigh Highfield, boih o f Cotumbla, S.C,, was held Saturday, Jan. 11, at 6 p.m. at Col lege Park Baptist Church In Wlnston- 5alem. Dr. Charles Edwards of ficiated at thc double-ring ceremony. * A program o f wedding muslc was presented by Jean Blackwood o f Old Town, organist; and Andrew Emmctt o f Winston^alem, violinist. The bride, given in marriage by her father, Kenneth Check, wore a Jim Hjclm bridal gown o f ivory raw silk, designed with a V-neck, and fitted bodice accented withjewcled buttons, pouffed long sleeves and a full, flow ing skirt extending into a chapel train, appliqued with lace and seed pearls. Her headpiece was a lace cap attach ed to a veil o f silk bridal illusion of lace and seed pearls. She carried a bouquet o f Calla Lilies and Ivy. Nina Walker o f Winston-Salem served os maid o f honor. Bridesmaids were; Dawn Sheek, bride's sister-in- law o f Yadkinvi1te; Leigh Sobel and Michelle Weavil, both o f Winston- Salem; Caria Graham ofCharleston, S.C.; Roxle Highfield, bridegroom's sister o f Oregon; and Lisa Allen of Atlanta. Ron Ferrell o fM l. Pleasant, S.C,, bridegroom's uncle, was best man. Ushering were: Ken Cheek Jr., bride's brother o f Yadkinville; Ben Ogbum o f Jacksonville, Fla.; Keith Rodgers o f Hanahan, S.C.; Steve Schofield o f Williamsburg, Va.; Trevor Highfield, bridegroom's brotherofWest Linn, Ore.; and Paul Albanese o f Los Ange!es, Calif. The bride's parents are M r, and Mrs. Kenneth Cheek o f Bermuda Run. She is a graduate o f Salem Academy; the University o f North Carolina at Chapel H ill; and Wake Forest University Law School, Winston-Sakm. She is employed by McNair Law Firm, Columbia, S.C. The bridegroom ls the son o f Susan Taylor o f Edisto Island, S.C.; and Clarence Raleigh Highfield o f West Linn, Ore. He Is a graduate o f First Baptist Church High School, Charleston, S.C.; Emory University of Atlanta; and University o f South Carolina Law School, Columbia. He is an attorney in Columbia. Following a honeymoon to St. Martens, Uw couple wiU be at home in Columbia, S.C. Reception Lnmediatdy foUowing the wedding ceremony, a reception was held in the couple's honor at Bermuda Run Country Club. Hosts were the bride's parento, M r. and Mrs. Kenneth Cheek. Rehearsal Dinner A pig picking was held at Tang!cwood Bam in Clemmons Fri day evening following the wedding rehearsal. Guests included family, out-of- town guests, wedding paty'and close' • friends. | •:« Bridal Partks | > ; • A bridesmaid's luncheon wast* held Friday, Jan. 10, al Forsytft;! Country Club. Hostesses ^ere Mrs’.;! Carl Walkerand Miss Nina WaWceri:' • The couple was honored with a;i kitchen shower in Winston-SalenK Nov. 30. Hostesses were Eva Ric6< and Carolyn High. i r * .‘ • Brunch and a lingeri4 shower-; honored the bride^lect Dec. 14 in*! M t. Pleasant, S.C., hostedby Carla*1 Beane. ;<; • On Jan. 4, the couple was.; honored with a cocktail party and din- ■ ner attheTwin City G ub in Winstor>. • Salem. Hostin* were MarkCougcr/. Leigh Sobel, Nina Walker and Frcd'- Wood. • OnSaturday, Jan. ll,aluncheon was held in the bridc*lecVs honor at M ichael's Restaurant in Winston-Salem. Baker-Markland Couple Married In Hickory *<fteryl Lynnc BakerofChapcl Hill a#dDave Milton Markland of Carr- bo(o were united in marriage Sunday, J^tiL 19, at 3 p.m. at St. Stephens Urtfreran Church in Hickory. Thc Rti& Carl Dunn officiated at the dwA>le-ring ceremony. *jTte bride, given in marriage by her fatter, Carroll Baker, wore a formal shetth gown of white satin, design- ed^with a V-neckline, fitted bodice oyeilald with Schifili embroidered sUk'organza and hand-beaded with seed pearls and iridescent scquins in a'medallion design, continuing over ttie basque waist and front of thc sicirt. Her Renaissance pouff slcevcs were accentcd with matching bcadcd lace. Thc shcath skirt, with a scalloped border o f embroidered organza, was attached to a cathedral train with a bustle. For her headpiece, she chose u double-tiered, fulMcngtii veil of im ported silk illusion attached to an assymclrica] spray o f silk flowers, sc quins and pcarl filaments. A program o f wedding music was presented by Mike Harris, Marty Light, and Bill Hickman. Honor attendants were LaShae and Dawn Baker, maids o f honor; and Shelly Jones o f Shelby, matron of honor. Serving as bridesmaids wcrc Aundren Hnwn o f Hickory, Vickie Hickman of Brevard, and Janice Jackson o f Advance. Frank Markland was his son's best man. Ushering were Gary Markland ofWinston-Salcm, Mickey Morrison o f Statesville, F.A. Martin o f Raleigh, Rick Sizemore of Asheville, and Robbie Jackson o f Advance. Child attendants were Margie Ann and Lindey Jackson, flower girls. The bride is the daughter o f Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Baker o f Route 6, Hickory. She is a graduate of Western Carolina University with a bachelor's degree in physical educa tion. Shc is employed as a teacher for Culbrcdi Mkldic School, Chapel Hill. The bridegroom's parents arc Mr. . and Mrs. Frank Markland o f Route 2, Advance. He is a graduate of Ap palachian State University with a master's degree in physical educa tion. He is employed as an Instruc tor o f physical education at thc University o f North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Thc couple w ill honeymoon in Jamaica • Ocho Rios, after which they wiU make thcir home in Chapel H ill. A reception was held in the cou ple's honor in the church fellowship building. Hosts were thc bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll ^akcr. PoorNutrition Causes More Problems For Elderly If an elderly friend or relative is losing weight, js a bit disoriented and complains ofblecding gums, we may fear that she's got some serious illness. In fact, thc problem may bc poor nutrition, or cvcn malnutrition, says Dr. Jacquelyn McClelland, extension foods and nutrition specialist at North Carolina State University. A woman who woutd never have allowed her children to skip meals, snack and ignore the rules of good nutrition may do so herself when she's living alone. Good nutrition is vital to good health at any age. ‘ 'Thc National Council on thc Aging estimates that poor nutrition and malnutrition affect 15 to 50 percent o f thc elderly in thc United States,” EMT Course Is Considered Consideration is being given to an EM T course being held in Davie County. Should the course materialize, it would begin in late January and end just prior to the state EMT certifica tion examination schedukd in March. Persons interested in enrolling in thc course are askcd to contact David son County Community College so as to assure a pbce in this program. Thc college telephone number is 634-2885 and is open from 8 a,m.*4.*30 p.m. daily. McClelland says. Poor eating oflcn is the result o f a number o f problems. • Depression over thc loss of a lov ed one may result in a loss o f interest in food. Cooking may sccm like too much o f a bother. This is cspccially true if a man has lost his wife; hc may not have the shopping and cooking skills necessary to cat properly. • A person's sense o f smell often declines with agc, and smcll is an im portant part o f thc enjoyment o f food. • Lack o f money can be a deter rent, especially for a person on a fix ed income. An older person is more apt to cut back on the food hc buys than to decide to movc to a less ex pensive home or apartment. • Medications can dull the ap petite, ill-fitting dentures can make chewing uncomfortable, and a variety of health problems can make it dif ficult to move about. “ Once thc sources ofthe problem arc identified, the older person should be encouraged and helped to take thc steps necessary to improve his or her nutrition. Thc results can be strik in g," McClclland says, citing the New Mexco Aging Process study done at thc University o f New Mex ico School o f Medicine. What is thought o f as thc normal aging pro cess can be slowed if people cat well, exercise properly, keep a positive frame o f mind and stay active. Mrs. Dave Milton Markland ... was_Cheryl Lynne Baker H n ^ ! ^ i& M * .&a*-$-tf^.fi<( Loww8hepplng Center WllkMboro Street £ Mockavllle, N.C. •34-2141 WHATMAKES OUR QUICK CONTROL PLAN BIG NEWS? IT’S HASSLE-FREE. • There’s nothing complicated about it. 0w new Quick ConlioP plan puts you in conliol last. And it's hassle-(ree, so it's easy to slick with. Vou'il choose fiom delicious preplanned menus ol 8ie loods you love.'Meals lhal are a snap lo prepare with minimal weighing and measuring. II eveii works when you're dining out. Quick Control. So get with 6« plan and you'll see;success has never been f e simple. You've Got It oGetltOffYou.™ ', f i . . i .: | f V > f r : ' U n / i - : mph^ f e t $ A - ' iv ! Save 62% - Join Now For Only s13 FMlafonaaHoRcall7MH73SbittoWiMte>MMarNoicall1-800>22H672, '^ff" nooM M *, J d e b |F * w |1 alttwwewMrtwttoeettww MOCKSVILLE YMCA 218 Cemetery Street Tuesday at 6:30 P.M. n ' i New e*d Re|eleleg wee*en rteeW arrive 3048 **wtes M m tfce thms IW H riw n. . 'Exptissytitlng$-30mlnute$.A!loth9rnmtinQS'45mInutes. ' : i - V f Wd*MWwtmki**h*mUi*if<WktmniiWATCMKSlWfcNATOfAUKC OlWmronWATaiEKfrmNMKMUse, ,. ; ’ I L - - _;^ - -_ ^ - - - - - _ _ _ _ - - - _ - _ _ _ - J “ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORb, TilURSDAY, Jan. 23, 1992^9’ Dyson-Cleary Couple Speaks Vows I " k Tracy Sheanell DysonandD m ell Wayne Cleary, both o f Mockivilte, were united in marriage Jan. 5 al 5 p.m. at Liberty W cikyan Church in Harmony. OfficUting it the double- ring candkllghl ceremony was the Rev. DavH Rollins. Thebride,gfrenbimarriagebyher parents, wore » gown o f white satin designed wkhahighnecUine, a fit ted bodice with basque waistline, and long steeves ending in bridal points at the wrists. The bodice had an overlay o f Alencon iace embellished with seed pearls and sequins. The full-length sheath gown and Illusion.' 1 . She carried a cascade bouquet of white roses, highlighted with red roses and greenery. The maids o f honor were Carla Dyson, slsfer o f the bride, and Dot tle Sigmon. Bridesmaids were Stephanie Barnes, Dawn Dyson, and NancyGoodwln,sUterofthegroom. Julie Dyson, sister of the bride, was flower girl. Wade Cleary was his son's best man. Ushering were Brian Dyson, brother o f the bride, Terry Bracken, Stephen KeUer, and Todd Ooodwin, A program o f wedding music was regUter and handed out programs.' The wedding cake was a three-tiered^ The bride ls thedaughtcr o f M r. whlte onw hi!c gamished wilh red., and Mrs. Carl Dyson ofM ockkvlllei. roscs andrmbons. ; She graduated froni Davie High .. • Rehearsal Dinner .-.; School, attended Wingate Col!cgc,. A rehearsal dinwrwashcld Satur-, and Js completing her clementery * ty 8 at the Shcfileld-Calahaln . education degree at Catawba College.. Fiw Department. Mrs. Darrell Wayne Cleary ... w as Tracy Sheanell Dyson Yadkin Vallev News By Mrs. Ruby McBHde Yadkin Valley Correspondent !Yadkin | Vallcy Baptist Church wplcomes!new members. Pastor is Ronnie Craddock. fThe ladies fellowship met on Tues day at 7ip.m . A ftcr the meeting refreshments were served by Judy Dull and Esther Kenny. M r, and Mrs. Hubert Hayes Jr. havc a baby girl bom Jan. 8, Nora Michelle Hayes. Phyllis had a bad sctback aftcr the baby was bom and had to be put in lCU , but they came home last Saturday and are doing fine. Yadkin Valley extends its synv pathy to the family o f Gail Wright in Uie death ofher father and Ora Mac Bowles sister-in-law, and Ralph Graleys brother in West Virginia. We need to remember those on the sick list and those in nursing homes in our prayers. Ruby McBridc spent three wccks in Lucas, Texas, north o f Dallas, with Lctty Bellar and her family and Wcsley. She took in the Reunion Tour at night and could sec all over Dallas and saw where Kennedy was shot. She came home last weekend on a Greyhound bus, a 28-hour ride. Ruby M,cBride visited Jess King. Hc is not doing good. He would like for you to visit him and pray for him. She also vishcd Virginia Walker. She is much better now. Margaret Walker has the flu and others have bad colds at home. We wish them all a spccdy recovery. M r. and Mrs. “ Toots" Riddle spent Christmas holidays in Kansas City witii their son Randy Riddle and wife Ann Marie. Joann Pilcher had surgery on Thursday, but is doing fine now. detachaWe chapel train were enhanc- pre*ented by pianists, Maty Ann ed with lace motifs and lace borders Swisher and LeeAnn Keller; solo at hemlines o f both gown and train, vocalist, Chris K elkr; duet vocalUts, H er matching brldal hat, Eddie KeUerandNell Dyson, mother embellished wiUi seed pearls and se- o f the bride, qulns, heH a waltt-length veil ofsilk Vicky Wallace kept the guest Campbell Couple Honored On 50th Wedding Anniversary W illiam Hcrmon and Esther Gaither Campbell celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary Sunday, Jan. 5, with a reception in the •fellowship hall o f Clarksbury United Methodist Church from 2 4 p.m. The coupte was married Dec. 24, 1941, in Harmony by the Rcv. Robert Martin. The reception was hosted by thcir children: M r. and Mrs. Jerry Camp bell, M r. and Mrs. Larry Milton Campbell and M r. and Mrs. Hal (Joyce) Dobson Jr. They also have eight grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. A special guest, Mrs. Gay Nell Cartner, who was a witness at their wedding, was on hand to help them celebrate. The guests were greeted by Elizabeth Campbell. The four-tiered cake, decorated in white icing with goM flowers and top ped with a golden 50 encircled with flowers and pearb, was served by Pat Campbell and Aldora Gaither, assisted by granddaughters, Emily The groom is the son o f M r. and Mrs. Wade Cleaty o f Mocksville. Hc , graduted from Davie High School and is self*mployed. Follow ing a honeymoon to Virginia, the couple wiU make their home on Route 6, Mocksville. Reception fonmcdiatdy fotiowing the wedding ceremony, a reception was held at the Shcffield*Ca1ahaln Community BuUding. Guests were served sausage balls, ham biacuHs, vegetable tray, fruit and dip, mints, pickles, nuts, and punch. Guests included the wedding par?; and dose*ty, family members, friends. : •-;: They were served a menu of fried ;i chicken,. potatoes and gravy, andr beans and com; followed by desserts - and a chocolate groom’s cake, >.'• • Social Events > > • The couple were honored witifa ♦ miscellaneous shower on D e c rIjI hosted by Chris Keller, Nancy Gooih-, win, Ida Cleary, and Eddie Kellerj * • The bride was honored withraI lingerie shower on Dec. 15 by the*' bridesmaids. Club Plans Leap Year Party The Coolcemee Senior Citizens mct Jan. 13 at the First Baptist Church fellowship hall with 39 members and two visitors present. The meeting was caUod to order by the president. T te group sang "Count Your BIcssings’f after which the chaplain gave the devotions. Her text was taken from Proverbs 3:6. On Feb. 29, there w ill be a Leap Year Party at the senior center from f s s p F T ^ w p rit&ft$fcb i/ 2 4 p.m. Feb. 15-April 10, senior citizens can obtain help filing income tax forms at the senior center. A lawyer wiU be at the next meetingtoexplain the “ living w ill.” Several songs were sung by a trio from Turrentine Baptist Church. The closing song was sung. The next meeting w ill bc Jan. 27. Everyone is asked to bring a covered dish. New Arrivals and Sally Campbell. The golden punch was served by Frances Camp bell and Mary Gaither, assisted by granddaughters, Kim berly and Kristen Dot*on. Robin Campbell assisted in serving chicken pufls, glazed pecans, pickles, cheese balls, crackers, sausage balls and homemade mints. Mabel Gaither attended the gift table. The couple received champagne glasses witfi their names and date engraved on them from Mr. and Mrs. Norman Kuchlcr from Carricrc, Miss. They were used at the recep tion by the couple. Kuchler and Campbell were both in the 56th Bat- tlion o f the Navy Seabees during World War II, serving in the Pacific. The centerpiece o f yellow carna tions and baby's breath was a gift from their Sunday School class. A memory board was used with pictures o f the coupte, their children, grand children, and great-grandchildren beginning with baby pictures to the present. Their marriage certificate was also on display. Goodbyes were said to M r. and Mrs. John Ray Campbell. Thank you scrofc were given to the guests by grandsons, John Campbell and Jason Dobson. Family and friends attended from M ille r’ s Creek, H ickory, Greensboro, W inston-Salem, M ocksville, Statesville and Harmony. Garner Tells AARP Club About Recent Russia Trip The Rev. Coy C. Privetie QoyPrivette To Be Guest At Turrentine Turrentine Baptist Church w ill observe Baptist Men's Day on Sun- ,day, Jan. 26, at 11 a.m. V GuestspcakerwiUbethcRev.Coy C.; Priyette. 1 Privctte has served as president o f the Baptist Stafc Convention o f North Carolina, executive director o f the Christian Action League o f North Caroima and is servtag kb fourth term in the N.C. House6fRqkcaen- tativei. In 1990 he received' the OwsUndto* LcgiiUtor Award from M AD D "Mothers Against Drunk D dvlng"; The men o f the church wUl be sing ing in the choir and wiU also have charge o f the special singing. pn Sunday nightat6:30, the "C of fee FamUy" from Concord wiU be presenting a service 'o f gospel ,m e*ev.B H IyS toopbpistor.F dr nore iqfom ation, caU 998-2366, SMITH Dwayne and Lesa Smith o f Route 3, MocksvlUe, announcc thc birth of their first child, a son, Travis Lawrence, on Dec. 23 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. He wcighcd 8 lbs. 5 res. and was 21 % inches in length. Maternal grandparents are Mrs. Billie D. Reavis o f MocksviUe, and the late C. Lawrence Reavis. Paternal grandparents are Norman T. and E lb Smith o f Route 3, MocksviUe. SNIDER Scott and Shiree Snider o f Masawa A ir Force Base in Masawa, Japan, announce the birth o f a daughter, Adrianna Rhea, on Dec. 29. The baby weighed 8 tt>s. lU ozs. and WM 20tt inches kmg.' Matemal grandparents arc John and Joann B m o re o f Stroud, Va. Pticmal grandparents are Wayne and Judy Snider o f Route 4, Ad vance. Paternal great-grandparents, are Ausbon and DorothyEUis o f Route 4, Advance. STULL \ ' • Thomas and Letitia Stull o f Route 2, MocksvUle, announce the birth o f diek daughter, Shannyn Brieaunna- Dare,onJan. 12 at Forsyth Memorial HoapUal. / ■ . Shannyn weighed 9 lba, 7 o a . M d measured 20 inches long. Maternal grandparents are M r. and Mrs. BUIy Joe Boles o f Arcadia in Davidson County. " Matemal great-gtanJparenls arc M r. and Mrs. DonaM 0 . Btack o f Wlnston-Sakmi Paternal grandparents are - M r. Tbomai P. StuU S r.sod the Ute Catherine B. StuU ofHopeUwn, N.J. At the January mcctng o f Chapter 4405 American Association o f Retired Persons, Mike Garncr presented a program on his rcccnt trip to Russia. Gamer’s trip was made under the “ Bridges To Peace" title, and this program wUl continue when several people from Russia wUl visit the United Sutes. Gamer showed slides and talked o f his trip. A short buainesa meeting foUowed, at which time Mary Tom Carter was elected corresponding secretary for thc club. It was also announced that Uie free tax aid program for senior citizens sponsored by AARP and thc IRS w ill be held again tiUs year starting Fri day, Feb. 14. Help with income taxes w ill be given every Friday from 9 a.m .-l p.m. in the East Room o f the Brock BuUding untU April 10. ThcnextmectingofAARPwUlbe Feb. 12. William Hermon and Esther Gaither Campbell ... celebrate golden wedding anniversary Write The Editor P.O. Box 525, Mocksville Oldsmobile*Cadillac, Inc. "N otJu*tA Name, OurCommltment It-sABuver’sMarket!! ^ % OFF HAIR GALLERY Goldwell Shampoo cac*o FREE With Adult Style Cut (Mwi’a * WomwVa) Expirw 2-1M 2 M C o u rtfc flM re *M o o k tv M e tt4 4 7 tt 31991CadillacSedanfoville O rlginalP actoryU st.... S32,191 1 S A V IN Q S .... 10.186 REVIVAL Januqy26 ^ * y 29 f M r M i h M > o ti EvangeMst - JohnDurrah | 8wvtoeBmee: Sunday 10:30 AM And 6:30 PM t Mondty ■ W»dn«d«y 7:30 PM $ S * CORNERSTONE M&S CHURCH '^ ra S ^ Hwy. M Wwl of MoekivW*, NC For Mart lntormHon Phon*: 7M-ai4 9W4 Nuw>n>FariMy AwH>M> • I<a>BW W>teom>t I DUime6* 1991 Cadillac Seville a a 1991 Oldimoblle Ciera f^A 1991 CadiHac Eldorado oLlto 99 Tourlna , ortoina Original t Original Factory U s t.... $34,515 SAVlNOS ............................13,606 »20.709 O riginalF actoryU st.... S16,028 SAVlNOS ......................5.607 •10,421 «21.995 1glnal Factory L lst. . . . J31,82Original Faetory u a t. . . . S31,625 S A V IN G S ................ 9,330:»2095 _ nM Faciory m t. . . . S2V,Z40 8AVlNQS. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6.24S *20.995 199r6idam oouewinou>tie -.■, ^ o rig im l Faetorv U » t. . . . 11 fl.740 ^ * ^ s A v w o s . . . . . . ; . : . . - . : ; . . 4.745 14.995 Original Factory Liat. . . . t25,870 s A v iN o e '.i.';v .:.r;;..:':.5 .i3 4«20-536 Original F ie to ry U il. . . .S20,457 SAVlNOS..; :.V .'.. . . . . . .S2,S62 . .1P13F0lgefDfNe ,';,A'SU4i*jne,NC. \* x V; lOrDAVIE COUNTY ENTERHUSE RECORD, THURSDAY, jih . 23, l9 fl BW't 0 / m ,m$$w$, %Wf= ■WPF ' |^|-gB tet#%C^^'.'-^ ^ S i # : # ^ y " W i t ; P ^ ' - : - ' : ^ t i-;;f^ Livengood-Beeker Sellers-Lewis Deal-SmithCouple :Couple To Marry Wedding April 11 Set Wedding Date ;* * M r. and Mrs. Frank and Edna Livcngood ofRoutc 7, Mocksvllle, an* t *houncc the cngn;;cment o f their daughter, Jennifer Beth to Brian David *<Beeker, the son o f M r. and Mrs. Melvin "Sonny" and Judy Becker Jr. ^oCRoute 4, Mocksville. ,*Tt,The bridc*lect is a graduate o f Davie High School and is enrolled at yjpavidson Community College in the paralegal program. She is employed ;;.by Martin, Van Hoy & Smith. Her fiance is also a graduate ofDavie High *arid is employed by Crown Wood Products. ^;-.f-The wedding is to take place on Saturday, May 30, at 3 p.m. at Turrcn- *Vttie Baptist Church. M r. and Mrs. John C. Bryant o f3 l5 Mountview Drive, Mocksville, an* nounce the engagement o f their daughter, Enda Christina Sellers to James Michael Lewis. The wedding is pUnned for April 11 at 3 p.m. at the Second Presbyterian Church, Mocksville. Miss Sellers is a 1984 graduate ofDavie High School. She also attended Johnson C. Smith" University. Miss Sellers is employed by Jockey. Lewis is the son o f Mrs. Margaret D. Lewis o f Mocksville and Carson Lewis Sr. o f Houstonville. Lewis is a 1976 graduate o f Davie High School and is employed by Belt's o f Mocksville. M r. and Mrs. Gary Deal o f Richmond, Va., announce the engagement ofthcirdaughter, LoriNicole Deal, to Erik ChristophcrSmith, son o fM r. and Mrs, Donald Smith o f Route 4, Mocksville, Thc couple lives in Lexington. The bride*elect is a graduate ofVarina High School and Davidson Com munity College. She is employed by Mid-State Oil Company.i Smith is a graduate o f Davie High School and Davidson Community Col lege. He is employed by Watson & Associates. The wedding is planned for Feb. 22 at Victory Baptist Church. $quash, Sweet Potatoes Full Of Nutrients By.BabeWUtinson N.C. Department o( Agriculture This time o f year we do not usual- 1 Iy think about being able to get fresh Vegetables (not frozen) from North Carolina, but there are several to bc found in good supply — two o f which ore sweet potatoes and winter squash. Both o f these vegetables arc packed with nutrients and make an excellent side dish for most meat entrees. Buying tips for both o f these vegetables include choosing those which are firm, heavy in size, and free o f blemishes and decay areas. -,-W hen it comes to storing these vegetables, store in a cool dry place. They w ill keep for several months when stored properly. Once cooked, *or cut into, they shouW be tightly wrapped, refrigerated, and used within a few days. To prepare sweet potatoes, scrub and when possible peel after they have been cooked. To cook, just boU (takes about 20 minutes), microwave (depends on tire size and quantity — but one medium takes about 5-6 min.), or bake (about 45 min. in a 450 degree oven). Once bakcd they can bc used in vegetable dishes, salads, casseroles, pies, breads, cakes and the list goes on. Very versatile vegetable! Winter squash can be cooked whole or cut into scrving-size pieces or rings. To bake whole squash, bake in a 400 dcgrec oven for about 40 minutes or until tender. Quarters or rings can be boiled, steamed, or microwaved as well. For some ideas to get you started on using these vegetables, consider the following recipes. GUuwd Swect PoUloes 2 pounds sweet potatoes U cup butter or margarine Vx cup firm ly packed brown sugar Peel potatoes, and cut into 1-inch cubes. Cover with water, and bring to a boil. Cover, reduce heat, and simmer 10 to 12 minutes or until tender. Drain potatoes well. Melt butter in skiUet*, add sugar and cook, stirring until sugarmelti. Add potatoes; cook 10 minutes; stir occa sionally. Yield: 8 servings. O raoge4Ha#d Acom Squash I large acom squash Vi cup orange juice % cup butter or margarine tt cup firm ly packed brown sugar U cup com syrup 2 teaspoons grated lemon rind % teaspoon salt Wash squash thoroughly in cold water. Cut squash into X inch slices to form rings, and remove seeds. Place squash rings in a lightly- greased 13x9x2-inch baking dish. Pour orangejuice over squash rings. Cover with aluminum foil and bake at 350 degrees for 40 minutes. Melt buttcr in a smaU sauce-pan; add brown sugar, com syrup, lemon rind, and salt, mixing well. Bring mixture to a boil; reduce heat, and cook 5 minutes, stirring consUntfy. Immediately spoon mixture over squash rings..Retum to oven, and bake, uncovered, 20 minutes or,un- til squash is tender. Yield: 8 servtogs. Sweet Potato Stow 3 cup* finely shredded uncooked sweet potato Vi cup chopped pecans or walnuts M cup golden or dark raisins 1 toblespoon grated orangcpeel Orange Sated Dressing W cup mayonnaise or salad dressing U cup sour cream 2 tablespoons orange juice 1 teaspoon sugar U teaspoon salt % teaspoon pepper In a iarge bowl, toss together shredded pouto, pecans or walnuts, golden or dark raisins and orange peel. Prepare orange satod dressing; toss with sahd to coat weU. Ifprepar- ing ahead, cover and chill in refrigerator up to 24 houn$ before ser ving. Makes 5 or 6 servings. Orange SaJad Dressing: In a small bowl, stir together ingredients till blended. Makes about Vt cup. A ppl*&ufTed Squash 3 small acom squash 2 apples, pcelcd, cored, and diced V4 cup coarsely chopped cashews M cup buttcror margarine, melted U cup mapIe-flavorcd syrup Cut squash in ha!flcngthwisc, and remove sceds. Place squash, cut side down, in a steamer rack over boiling water in a large Dutch oven. Steam squash about 20 minutes; transfer to two 9-inch square baking dishes, tur ning squash upright. Scl aside. Combine remaining ingredients; mix well and spoon into squash cavities. Pour hot water V4 inch deep into dishes. Cover and bake at 400 degrees for 25 minutes. Yield: 6 servings. Comatzer News rByDottkFotts ' :Conu&fCorr<tpon<tont •,; Our community extends sympathy i to Junes Nance and family and | MUdred Nance in the death o f their i; mother, Mr>. Ruth Nance. $i3iCecilW SanaretumedhomeSun- I ; i ' 'l Advance News day from Rowan Memorial Hoaphali where he had a toe amputated. ; GrahamHendrixhadbacknvyery at Medical Park Ho<pital last week. Dottie Potts returned home Satur day from Medical Fark Hospital where she had surgery 00 Thunday.;D r .F w lC u d d ,CMropractor Still In Paln? Why Suffer? W * M w fe A b to T o tM p .O m to A C a N : 704 *3*2512 Davie CMropractteCHale 801 W NkMfeOM ttT M t . Opwi Sih#*yMomtogr 0 ttifc n tr& iC u iH m u to tr4 *td ltU p m W to4-wwfftvtw U un<H*>* l n d m . hHfrn Hrt» >nd * <rtUtaf w*ws thtf oonvndw>d entw •#*• ewi't ruch. M n % JM *rP M 4 V M rM AM 4 M ■ Hkks, I 91ftMUU9 |' Bjr E4Hk I *AdvaneeCorreepondent £;-<.- " <v.'f;l ^ '. r *'^ _ '..'■;.*, M n . Janfe Hendrix aad dwghfcrs, MeUssa, Amanda aod Meredith, ispenl fto m F rid a yth ra *h Moaday inArUn*too,Va.,whhJanie'ssister and family, M r. and Mrs. C b rii p:Fariey, Brian, Christopher, Denise andJohn. ■ M rs .L iB ie McDariel o f O ik O roveandherdsughwr,M n.M aqr ;;' WUma HoMer, were Sunday vbftora ‘" *'.M rs. Oeofgia Foster. ' f : •, h M n . Bdidi Zimmermansnd M n . p R«ieShee«sjoinedMrs.SadioOross ,, and M il. RouUnd M o n ii ta l Friday fJinW *torbubecuedswe-ribidieeer J,atthe home o f the Kev< Mary Ber- rid *e in R unl HaU. : ^ ' i|M n .U b F 0tta U a p *fe ttM For syth Hoipital undergoingtreatments. !;. Mr. andMrs. BiU W«d snd Mrs. :BdithZinmermaewereamoe|thoee fran tf*U womunMyMeadiac the ;weddin*ofDaveMartUndand ;CheryiBakerattheLutheranChurch ;iaHkkory Sunday a#tradoo, .' i^:8ympithy is'eiptessed td Mrs. >M k Patton in d» dnth ofher tiaW, ^ v _ : i ; . . — , . . _ „ .!.” • Mrs. WiUie Jo ReynoUs, who died in Roanoke, Va., Ust week. Mr.and Mrs. M ita > O fle ra M o * edabmUyRuriooSuodqraAenoon a tth cho ra o fM r. andM ri. Homtee H ockadayintheM ockscoonuky. These were the descendaouo(the U teM r, u d M rs . Phil Carter. Forty people atonded the occasion. / V t i Mrs. Recia Sheets and Mrs. Edith Ziooerm aB,"vislM d M n . B U k V o jk r, Mrs. Ann BanAardt and Mrs. Lih Csrteir Mooday afternoon. Mrs. V ogkr and Mrs. Carter u e - recupenungfromiUneu.: " :;. ’. '5 Mrs.SaraRaaceofFarsythCoun- : ty was a Sunday visttorofM rs. N a» cy Zinunennaa u > lM cn d e d th e Gospel S in ^n | at the Metbodiat: ChurchSundaynW *. K :,;'i.;ii- ' M r. and .M n . R.C. A ttey o f Winston-Sakmwere Sunday visto o ofberm other,M n.JuUaM M a,and wertvistorssithoMathodteChMrdi Sunday. •■ "• vS -'V ';'-V !ivi'-l M r. and Mrsl, Stovo Bernhardt o f H i*h M m w ire Mond*y visMon o f hU mother, M rs.Aan H .B in < w d l. i Theywere<nrouetotheirhomeafter! aweekendin O irie sto n ,S ,C ,,-;;-i ToMActtvaMFfbfMry7,1992 Nem ^,O wa^Tom t 200 Customers WtoWani LocalFhone Nundwrs. CoUForDrtoUt” y,r {4*y Sfr -^iff;;^5YVl>^il^''^'-^:>'7 r ^ > iE ^ ^ )(';*-" ^ '-X i^ ^ > '^ '^ v ^ ^ ‘-^'l^ i'^ -,'vr'"'-'' ^ M - W g.z&M&t*& 'r;'i ii'i’V'. \ : k ^ : M - ^ y > > u m ;, •■■ vm , ' ^ ; w * a a v ^ M W m ( i f U n * M ; u n < • ,, ,,,tit,p> p^i> ^U i u ^ a ^ i/ : , v> -: -u?- » ^ * ^ . < » ^ :« » « ^ ^ e » ^ ; ^ A - ; ; ^ l.yQ ^-,q 3 ^|-a o a cN 6«W . ej<f^r^;i^.P^<*^^^^-«v^>jfT^»»'^^>P^^^v^ui‘^i}{>;^^->M .W ^jf^^w^»^ w \,',y'^v’f..:V^.-.,,'.;'‘;t^'r-.^,-t'~.. .r^vt.;.'S f^,v-;;.:.K ..,' ' '" * '.i'n>>-n* ''J SEHECORKTHURSDAY, Jan,23,_1992j-ll' : EngagemeniAhnounced ' M r. and Mrs. Frank Wilson o f * Hamlctannouncc the engagement of x hcr daughter, Lisa Rene' Spivey of TWinstoh-Salcm, to Kerry Date t Brown,|son o f M r. and Mrs. Dale ; Brown o f Mocksville. ; The bridc*clcct is a graduate of : Richmond Senior High School and ; East Carolina University with a ; bachelor's degree in psychology; and : Forsyth Tcchnical Community Col* ] lege wlth an associate degree in nuclear medicine technotogy.,She ls employed by Forsyth Memorial Hospltal,Winston*Salcm. ' ’ Brown U a graduateofDavie Hlgh School and North American Institute o f Aviation with a degree in A&P MechanlcV He is employed by Musgrave Machine and Tool Company/ The wedding is planned for March 21at the First Presbyterian Church in Hamlet. CDVFD Elects New Officers Comatzcr-Dulin Volunteer Fire Dept. Inc. held its annual ^ncor* porntor’s meeting on Saturday, Jan. 18, at 7:30 p.m. at the station. Thc following were elected to three-year terms to the board of directors: Doug Potts, David Smith and Terry Davis. The following were ckcted to one- ycar terms for these committees: training grounds, Michael Allen; Piedmont Fire Association Board of Directors, Luther Potts; Davie Coun ty Fire Association Board o f Direc tors, Michael Allen; alternate, Ricky Sparks; >chief, David Krause; secretary, Ricky Sparb; treasurer, Butch West; vice president, Dwayne Smith; and president, Michael AUcn, Fireman's Local Relief Board o f Directors from fire departments are Davld Krause and Michael Allen. Fireman's Local Relief Board o f Directors from the community are Weldon AUen and Hathan Allen. Gamette Nance was appointed bookkeeper. DAyiECOUNTYE T>VK% l Y W /&y%i|^$ *!kJi4';t! toi ,, & 6 ^ $ K & W 1 - ' i ^ t e i j S S # i ^ i p 5 ^ i : ^ i i % W !w 8 E iP m W R ^ $ M M M e V i$ i k M '£ 1 v 0 m ^ j- ',;:■,•<•;.; ..;< * x (* B * y > f4 ? '? ' ',ix.ii':sit*-e.>,<<Vi^i4-ij>' CraftJuryingScheduledForFeb. 4 The Davie Craft Association w ill " hold its annual jurying Tuesday, Fcb. 4. Snow date is Feb. 6. • A minimum o f three articles per category must be submitted. Bring items to the County Office Building (next to the courthouse) in Mocksville, between 8-10 a.m. Pick up items between 2 4 p.m. A $30 jurying fee w ill be charged per person. Couple To Marry On Feb. 15 M r. and Mrs. M.E. GlasscockJr. o f Route I , Mocksville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Dcborah Lynn, to Albert Alexander Good man o f Moorcsville. Goodman is the son o f Mrs. Lolita Goodman and the late W illiam F. Goodman. The bride^lect is a 1985 graduate o f Davie High School. She is also a graduate o f Mitchell Community College with degrees in business ad ministration and computer programming. She is employed by Warlick Paint Company o f Statesville as thc lab secretary. The groom<lcct is a 1986 graduate o f Moorcsville Senior High School. He is employed by Joe H. Ervin Grading Company of Kannapolis. The wedding is ptonned for Saturday, Feb. 15, at 3 p.m. at Eastside Baptist Church in Moorcsville. Coupte Plans Marriage, W illiam Roger Stewart o f Route 8, Mocksville and Arlecnce Hilburfl of Northglenn, Coto., announce the engagement o f their daughter, Kinp<rly Rencc' Stewart, to Barry Dcrell Williams, son o f M r. and Mrs. Gurpcy W illiams o f Route 6, Mocksville. ^ 1, The bride*lcct is a graduate ofDavie High School. She is cmploycu by Lexington Fumiture. The groonvelect is a graduate o f Davie High School. He is employed by Food Fair. ; ,^ ' The wedding is planned for March 7 at Gospel Baptist Church.* MOORESVILLE SEVENTH ANNUAL MOORESVILLE FORD-MERCURY Y tl I fiW T flR < fll F FORD-MERCURY Mooresville 664-1300 Sfofesville 8 72 0456 | E L L V I I | H V J H L t Mooresville 664-1300 Stafesville 872-0456 266-274 N Broad St Many Ol Th<'*i' Con A>r Avatlobl'' W i ih I «t Low Down Poymvnfv • • Nu ()<>wn P»yn\| Cfodi1 • low lntnn>xt ttotrx » O'> *hr Sp< H(>ntol K i(1 C orp. t l.-o t.f D L No 987 — Warranty Available On Most Units — Serving The Mooresville-Lake Norman Area For OVER 30 YEARS 266-274 N Broad St D.L. No. 987 Many Of Thi>vi' Can An> Awoilobh* W ilh [ *tendod W arrantios Low Down PaymiTiU • • No Down Poymont on Approved Cr<*dit * Low tn)cr(*sl Rat<>i • On th«> Spot Financing Daily Rnntol Rod Corp<*t Looting MOORESVILLE FORD HAS JUST MADE SPECIAL PURCHASES ON THE UNITS LISTEDBELOW AT TREMENDOUS SAVINGS FOR YOU! 1991 CONt1NINTAlAl| fewer, Lo<xM, l*itw r Interior, tomo hov* Key1eti Enlry, CfMt lwf ln o Conlin*nloi.coemt ini« oiti izuee *19.977 m i p fto ti ixAvto.. V6, PW. Fl. Coiieiie. Till, lood^. OrMt 6vy. To w m w * 2 2 4 U p .,m o .milDwleH* r'it.U t - ^ s a i s a i t t i a L - p B s a ^ m i TAURUS OL WAOON Auto., PS. PB, Alr, AM/FM, PW, PL, Rear Defroster, Loaded, Extra Clean. N0W $11,975 0R *2 3 0 *2,psr mo. ltSJS Down cotH or trod* ot 11.0% lor60mo. Dol*<red pofnwtt it $1 S,424.)0 B0 E2f5S m i M N lW IAuto.. VS. Air. 10.13.000 Milei.M.CO*NEKlMStue N0NSIU77 0 i ' 2 4 4 ^ M r n e . 1991 AMOUAB MlT IX?.fct« V6 fllJU UtifMClu*tM Pwt Windwi I letil lwdtd W*S$14,97$ • 2 9 * » \ J Z i i ^ B I 1M1 T IM N OL Auto., PS, PB, AM/FM w/Cauette. Speed and Tllt, PW, Pl. N0W $1275 01 * I 75* Wtt7S Down CMh or trodofor tO mo. at '. 11.74% AMI. D^Mrripoynwfll 1» at |IU23, YELLOW TAG Special 1991 MUSTANG GT snv A ,ti PAi>M A 1‘ <»1 I <" WAS$13,977 0R NOW$U,977 * 2 6 9 * * p erm o . YELLOW TAG 3pecial K j ^ ; 111* MUSTANG GT SSofM. K. AM,fMClU.HnRt C'Jl! WAS $5977 NOW $5477 0R » 1 0 1 $ *I T I per mo. W1 0cn l9> 30 mthi II )l\ APR Wflirt piimenl it H623 20 YELLOW TAG . Special4r,n(. 1 M t C W V . tlL V U A D O 4*4*ulo V3. lo*3fd, 0nf 0*net Muj| $«•; WA$$11,I77 OR NOM S10,S77 M 5 0 1 6 ,___ii*)/H*(*u^i**iHi'.ifi ■■':. M^«dNW«,nl|llf)M-,, ' ’ K,YELLOW TAG Special 1919 TEMPO GlS^Sw1 $pMPk.fau Af All f'rwpi WAS $7477 0R N0WS5777, * 1 4 1 * V YELLOW TAG Special W TAG^I ^jj^&k2ii&^* 1991MONCOlrtti* K4M« P* Aiitn V? AliPi>»*i C]pf* |/litin mi C.tsi fthf^|N 1i*.iet i..» i'k fjW l!f. rtiw fi*rwi , •16,977°° COMPABI NIW AT M S ,m 7 VELLOW TAO Special 1 W lY N X MIRCURY WO 'V . <«t» P1 PB IC AM IM ,;. -VUM> Vfl00 Miiet WAS $2977 Now*2577 ^YELLOW TAG^ Special^ _ 1991 FI50 XLT SUPER CAQ *-t3 Ci;t CN-l tt> PL 0.|> H00 r-'>l h i VJ C) t(i: Ui't COVPARt MW AT SI9,OCO. NOW S15,977 OR » 2 9 9 1 1 por mo. C*'*>iM P i.-t"t It tzo «6 6e YELLOWTAG Special 117« F150 lWB Auto V8 PS PB AM FU Cimp#i Shtll filuClfjn Runt GiMt WAS $3977 w ow * 3 3 7 7 ! j^YELLOW TAG^_ Special IW M S e D U M P M D ■:.<Vi 5 Spd. One 0>ntt. AU/(M WAS $6877 i & YELLOW TAG Special 1W H S C O *T 4 D O O e*ul0 F>S l'B *U FM » C WAS $3577 0R NOW$2277 •91‘ \per mo.iii< •«• le )l «N| «i ||S tM Ot*t<'M H|fMM n tim W JrELWWTAG^ ’ - Special' ': ■',« tT P ^ ? '^ ^ N *i.-» -"'-rysw Rtiflfl<n| flwd$ *uto. V6. P Wifldowi 1 lk>•’ Speed. 0ne Ownei. Ciwite' WAS $10,977. 0R N0W $9777 •222aV m . YELLOW TAG^, Special tSfef^ lO T C-1( LWB Aul6 .Au. PS. PB. AM/fM ' • : Cimpei Shell,'Run$ Cieit WAS$3477 N o w '2 5 7 7 YELLOWTAG Special..' < *^il**A i^C 1 9 i7 7 A U M ItO iAuto. P,Wind llk$. Spd.. RSeat, Ciutlle WAS$5477 0R NOW$4S77 • 1,.w - per me.'Mli<*iteMei*i H1ft*H I .»• - ttkti*ni*&lntHliH ' ■- YELLOWTAG 1 M M lM X lT -L W rAuio. V8, PS. P8:lowled,'0ne 0enei. WAS$U77 0R NOW$7(77 '* m & u ^ j>.;» .-uu<NiNiV*Witl*IMfR'"1 ... piMM»i|M(tH$H«M i, YELLOWTAG Special 1 M M 1 M X lT S W a .Auta. VB. Speed. 2-lone. Cat$, | B 000 M^{ WAS$ll,977 0R N0w$10,97* •257Vper mo,•• tlI7l *M« hi II MMN *1 |fiV tf(. OAflid wtew*in$lllVM.,' ^ ' lT-DAVlECO Uim ENtERPW SE RECORD,TWJRSDAY, jM .ti",'i9 tT "" i F 8 i> , Many kitchens hold an odd com- ' blnition o f products with nutritiou> 6ods. on Kxnc shelves and deadly p6iiottton others. ;,Thcre are tfrousandi of household products that contain to*!c Ingre dients. Some, like oven and drain ckoen,aredbvtous. Others, like afr fftthenera, polishes and cleansers, >re subtler. Improperly used and hn- Rroperly disposed of, such products can endangtr our health and damage our ehviroro*nl. ; ‘ ‘There are several steps that you cin take to reduce the amount o f hazardous products in your home,” UysDr. Wilma Hammed, extension .> 1 - . housing specialist at North Carolina State University. ■** Cootnuy to what >dvertisen would have you believe, >you don't need a different type o f cleanser for each surface.Therearemanyproductsthat wUI clean a variety o f surfaces. Read thebbebtoaeehowyoucanu*pn> ducts already on hand. When you are buying « product, “ buy the least harmftil product available," Hammett says. “ The federal government requires the use o f signal words, depenUng on the level oif the hazard." RoductaUbetod,"pobon"arethe mostdangerous.Theword''danger" In The Mititary '.i*m K. Hop* Coespfctis * * M k | ta U.S. Army '. „ Pvt. BrianK. Hogan has compkted b uic training al Fort Jackson, S.C. He received instruction in driU and ceremoties, weapons, map .reading, tactics, military courtesy, mUitaryjustice, first aid and A r my hl5ory and traditions. . V He is die son o f Lester Hogan o f Route 5, MockiviUe and Janet ,.C. Hogan o f LewisviUe. He is a 1989 graduate o f Forbush Hlgh School, East Bend. Rodney J, Snider O n U.S. Ab- Force M y In Mtaawa, J a p u ' A ir Force Airman Rodney J. Snider, an apprentice ekctric power production specialist, has arrived for duty at Misawa A ir Bue, Japan. ■■' Snider is the son o f Robert W. and Judy E. Snider c f Route 4, Ad vance. He is a 1987 graduate o f Davie High School. Fnu>cts W . H>ggtrty Returns Krom M tdkem m ean Oepbyment :-N avy Seaman Recruit Francis W . Haggerty, son o f Patricia C. ChUds o f Gamer Street, MocksviUe, recently returned to Charleston, S.C. abovd the destroyer USS Dcyo foUowing a seven-month deploy ment to the Mediterranean and Red seas. '>'HaggertydeployedwitbthelO-shipUSSForrestalbsttlegroupin May 1991 and participated in operations in support o f the Kurdish "rjKef efffott. USS Deyo also participated in several multi-national toatoing exercises whh Spain, lu ly , Turkey, Greece, France, Ger many Great Britain and the NetherUnds. D *rid L . C*B U P tn ia a G tif A bo vd Navy Petty Officer 1st Class David L. CaU, son o f Lois B. Call o f Route 1, MocksviUe, is in the Penian G ulf aboard the aircrat car rier USS Dwight D. Eisenhower, homeported in NorfoUt, Va., and is mid-way through a six-month deployment. to November, Call participeuxi in exercise “ Eager Mace," a lM a y joint amphibious Unding exercise in Kuwait. The operation is designed to help increase the readiness o f combined forces in the Middle East. USS Eisenhower and her crew continued training with exercise “ Sandstorm" with the U.S. A ir Force. This exercise included simuhtedairsttikcs,andteteddwcarrier'sabBitytoretaliateagainst 4 r attacks. ; ' CaUrecealyvisitedthecityofDubai,intheUnitedArabEmiratcs. lThe 1973 graduate o f Davie High School joined the Navy in 1973. Janes E. Caudie C<wnpkta U.S. Amy B*fc T r*to in * Arm y Reserve Pvt. James E. Caudle has conyleted basic training [at Fort Jackson, S.C. He received uuttuction in driU and ceremonies, wcapoos, map reading tactics, m iliury courtesy, mfliUryjustice, first ;aid, and Army hutoty and traditions. He is the son o f Joe E. and Ruth J. Caudle o f Whitney Road, ; MocksviUe. The soldier is a 1991 graduate o f Davie High School. •Navy Sraman CoaqMe> Baric TnUetas At Oriaado, Kta. Navy Seaman Rectuit Michael L. McKnight, son o f Von L. and ;Gknda S. McKnight ofRoute 3, MocksviUe, recently compk*d basic training at Recruit Training Command, Orlando, FU. He w u taught j gcnersi military subjects designed to prrperc him for further academic ’ and <xHhe-job trarnng in one o f the Navy’s 85 occupation fields, '$tudiesincludcd seamanship, cloacK)rderdriU, naval hisBry and first :^ y , t; He is a 1989 graduate o f Davie High School. ;W. Scati Pratt Earas ‘Sattor Of The QearUr’ H ow W , Scott Pratl, aviation ckctrkian mate first cisss, U.S. Navy, {waa setocWd as the Naval A ir Station, SigoneUa, SicUy, "Sailor o f |ihe Q uancr" for the third quarter, 1991. j‘ to aietterofcnmmmdMion, Capt. M.O. Bruner, commanding of- ]ific*r, cited Pratt for his contribution toward the station’s reputation lto r mission accnnyUahmea. “ YoursekctionassaUorofthequancr iwas based on your outsanding record, the manner toi whfch you per- :ft*medyourassigtmentsanddeindividueleff6*tyouhavcputf<*th !totoproveyourselfprofessionaUy," Bnmersaid. “ Andtheconsis- jw t dispUy o f taiti«ivc. moral character and kadership deaoKs the i|ypeofsaik*thenavyneedstomeetfuturedemandsandacoo>pUsh tJta nbdoo.** ' I- P r*U th eso oo fM r.a riM n.F re d P rw ofR o M te 9,M o cksvtik. means that the product ia extremely flammable, corrosive or highly tox ic. Packages bearing the words "war* nlng'* or "caution” are moderately or slightly toxic. Use an ounce ofpreventlon when it comes to cleaning. “ I f you allow soil to accumuUtte, cleaning becomes more difficult. For example, if you wipe up a spill when it occurs, you can prevent a stain and eliminate the need for tough specialty cleaners which are often more toxic," Ham* mett says. Wiping away grease and sptils in the oven or putting a liner on die oven bottom to catch spills w ilt reduce the need for oven cleaners. Don't pour grease down the drain, and cover the drain opening with a screen to keep out food Krsps and hair. Open a win dow to air out the house to avoid us ing chemical air fresheners. Homemade cleaning products are anctiwraHemative, Dr, Hammett of fers the following "recipes” for cleansers and polishers. AB-Purpow Ctamer 1 tabkspoon ammonia 1 tablespoon liquid detergent 2 cups water M ix ingredients and put in spray bottle. Spray solution on surface. Wipe. Rinse with clear water, D raifl Cfeaatr W cup baking soda Vi cup white vinegar Boiling water Pour baking soda down the drain. Add white vinegar and cover the drain, if possible. Let set for 5 minutes, then pour a kettle o f boil ing water down U» drain, “ The baking soda and vinegar break down fatty acids into soap and glycerine, allowing the clog to wash downthedrain,” Hammett explains. This method should not be used after you’ve tried to clear a clog with a commercial drain opener, if any o f the commercial product is still pre sent in the drain. FumHure Ckaner and PoUsh 3 cups olive oil 1 cup vinegar M ix together until well blended. Use a clean, soft cloth to apply to the furniture. Alumtoum Cleaner 2 tablespoons cream o f tartar 1 quart water To cleaiTaluminum cookware, combine cream o f tartar and water in cookware. Bring solution to o boil, and simmer for 10 minutes. Wash and dry as usual. . Oven Cleaner While ovcn is still warm, sprinkle: water on the spiil, then sprinkle salt on it. When the ovcn cools down,, scrape the spill away and wash the ’ area clean. With a little work, we can use fewer toxic products and use them less frequently, the extension- specialist says. Hallmark Wedding Center • Invitations • Accessories • Wedding PvtySuppUes Wedding Consultant - Patricia Bowles Kamanne*s HALLMARK SHOP 7 0 4 ^3 7 -2 2 8 0Salisbury M all & ^ ^ S V M $ E f ^ s & 2 2 m S f 5 2 ^ . HER BEAUTY WAS A BURDEN-NOT A BLESSING! ORUSLLA W4S TW6 >CUNSeST OAUSHTEB OF UIN6 HEROD 66filPPA 1 0*HN CAD. 36). BEFORE SHEWSSN,HBReEAUTYW46DttZUN6ANDSHEVASPPOM6EDNMARRIA0ETOTeSONOF KING ANT10CHU6 OF C0MMA6ENE. MOWEVER, WE YOUNS BROESROOM VWS TOLD HE HAD TO BKOME CIRCUMCISED AND ACCEPT 7HB J6WBH RBUfflON-WHEN HE REFUSER UE ALUANCE FELL 7UROU6H! LATER, AZIZU& KING OF EME5A, ACCEPTED TCSE CONDfTONS 4N0 DRUSILU BECAME HIS WIFE. BECAU8B CF HER SREffT BEALTT< SHE WAS CONS- „< TANTLY PERSECUTED, OUT OF JEALOU6X B i HER ELDER -J, SISTER BERNCE, 50MUCH SO THAT DRUSILLA WOULD DO ANYTHIN6 TO ESCAPE HER SISTER S PETTY TVRANNY! SO, WHEN FELIX, 7HE NEW PROCURATOR OFJUDEA,SENf BY ROME,FRST SAW HER, AND WAS CAPTIWED BY HER BEAUTY,rrWAS NOSREAT TROUBLE AT ALLT06EDUCe HER A W FROM HER HUS8AND-ALTHOU6H FELIX EMPLCVED A CYPRIOTE MA5ttAN NAMED 9W3N TOH6LPHIM N H6SEDUCT0NT IN DEflANCE OF JEW6H LAW SHE LEFT HER HUSBAND AND MARRIB? FELIX” A 6ENT1LE ANDIDOUTER! AFTER ALL, HER WHOLE toMtif WtfALW4VS W B> UP N FOUL DEEQ& MUSDER5> iNC83T5, UNUWFUL WfoCES, ETC.— SO W W SHOULD DRUSILLA BE DIFFB5ENT?! HCWEVER,KNOWINS THB ABOUT FEUX AND DRUSILLA, ONE CAN UNOERSttNQ WHEN BAUL SPOKE BEFORE WE TWD OFTHBVtABOUrBX5HTEOUSNESS ANDJUOSMENTTOCOME,WHY rrwaswATFELix TREMBLED SOJ CACTS 24^24,25) M II1 327 . SAVE WIS FOR M3UR SUNEW SCHOOL SCRAPBOOk . Support These Loca! Businesses MOCMfWmM w n v w n M BUHJMRISUFHLY “TogrtNfWaDoMMMr” Souttt M n ttrM t T044M4MI UAFMD LMMil COMPANY MoekavW*, N.C. 2702S 7 0 4 . e a 4 . s t 4 a JOMNN.MeDAMIEl l M N t M hndThiC taehO tY flw C M M Hwy. M 1 «., NscknMa 7044M4U1 Compliments ol DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU »77 V e d kln vllk Road M oektvU k,, N.C. 7 0 4 . i a 4 . a a 0 7 J.P.MUN MUiNM CO., INC. Wetors 0« DA»Y FLOUH WeCuWwnWwd ^ - — -> * | U W a L ^ J U i t MM ^ R K i | M V W V fH V | RaV t m m - t m , lATON FUNERAlHOMI S2tNerthMrinSttMl MovftMW*, N.C. 270M 7 0 4 ^ 8 4 . 1 1 4 8 FOSTDMIAUCH DRUQ COMPANY WMkwboroiewi MoekwW*, N.C. 27021 7 0 4 ^ 4 8 4 . 2 1 4 1 #EmEL0LOMKI 1MUETC0. R o ut* 6, Box 153 M oekavilto, N.C. 27028 704^0a-asee — M W IWv w n M ^ s R n i M O l KSTGMTMiMOMCI V r*m H rO m M Y m $ ' ^N%OMW lAOp8MM *kwpocUon Upon M 4wN1 a a - - i -■»«- t f J U A * B B B L J u B CAUOOi LUMMRCOMPANY 1M ShMk Btowt MootevW*,N.C. >7020 704^84.8187 FUUiRWEUHNO APAMKATORt P.O. Box t 31 Hwy. S018. MoetawW*, N.C. 27020 704484.1712 JEFFCO CO., INC. In The Hlihdah Community' Rout* 1 Advwwe, N.C. 27006 01040*8108 M_____________H A M W M I M t a M * O w y H5STi2fiU2S?S$5nw DON’S BOOYtHOP CowiMPtintABodywort( R i5 ^R 4 0 o n w K -,'' DON JONHi Omm VOpmtor M 74M ra r(t,W M o n W sm 3 1 f t T f W f W # O T t t ' l l l P L 0 R W a e iF T 8 nowwsForAHOeotMtom iq u k tB M M H M N O d iM i* 704484.1788 —Attend The Church Of Ywr Choice— DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Jan. 23, 1992-13 ' " " .,.-••:,..;• " ■■• • '■■ : -> -^i Tilden G. Angell M r.Tildcn Grccnbcrry Angell, 84, ofRoutc 8, Mocksviltc, dicd Satur- day,Jan. 18, l992,atDavieCounty Hospital aftcr a pcriod o f dcclining health. The funeral was Monday, Jan. 20, at Eaton's Funeral Home Chapel, conducted by the Rev. Glenn Scllcrs. Burial was in Joppa Cemctcry. Bom Oct. 9,1907, in Davle Coun- ty, Angell was a son o f Uic late Waymouth Brady and Mary Ellen Landretf) Angell. A graduate of Mocksville High School, hc also at tended North Carolina State Univer sity. Hc was a farmer and a member o f First Baptist Church. His w ife, M ildred Madison Mooney Angell, dicd in 1988. A son, Isaac Marshall Angell, died in 1973. Survivors include: fivcothcrsons, Tildcn Madison, Robert Michacl, Myron Mooney, David Mitchell and James Marcus A ngell, all o f Mocksville; nine grandchildren; three great-grandchildren; and two brothers, W illiam Dcnnic Angcll of Kannapolis, and Brady Landrcth Angcll o f Mocksvillc. Evelyn B. Barney Mrs. Evelyn Burton Bamey, 74, of 15960 Cool Springs Road, Cleveland, dicd Sunday, Jan. 19, 1992, at Brian Center Nursing Carc o f Salisbury. The funeral was Tuesday, Jan. 21, at Jcricho Church o f Christ, M ocksvillc, conducted by Jcff W illiam s and T im Pinkston, ministers. Burial was in the church cemetery. Bom Aug. 31, 1917, in Rowan County, Mrs. Bamey was a daughter o f the late Nocl Allen and Maude Virginia Binkley Burton. She was a member o f Jcricho Church o f Christ, Mocksville. Her husband, James “ Jack" Bamey, died Nov. 22,1982. She was also preceded in death by a daughter, Ruth Elaine Bamey. Survivors include; two daughters, Linda Allen o f Cleveland and Dcna PhieIps of Cooleemee; two sons, Noel A. Bamey of Cooleemec and Donald R. Bamey o f Mocksville; eight grandchildren; two great- grandchildren; onc sister, Mildred. Pinkston of Salisbury; and foiir brothers, Sam Burton of Cleveland, Milton Burton of Kings Mountain, Clyde Burton of Woodlcaf and John Burton o f Salisbury; and onc adopted brothers, Pete Smith o f Georgia. Annie BelIe M. Conrad Mrs. Annie Belle M illcr Conrad, 82, o f Crystal Towers, Winston- Salem died Wednesday, Jan. 15, 1992, at N.C. Baptist Hospital aftcr an extended illness. She was preceded in death by her husband, Charlie Johnson Conrad. She was bom Oct. 29,1909, in Ad vance to Jcff and Maggie Miller. She was a member o f Piney Grove United Methodist Church in Advance and lived most o f her life in Winston«Salcm. Surviving arc: seven daughters, Florence .Conrad, Betty (Oscar) Wilkins and Elizabeth C. Frazier, all o f Winston-Salem, Jeanne Rucker and Carolyn Conrad, both o f Massachusetts, Shirlcy Conrad of Oklahoma, Barbara CWillis) Penn o f Charlotte; three sons, David (Peggy) Conrad, Leonard E. Conrad Sr. both o f Winston-Salem, and Emanuel (Lois) Conrad o f California; 57 grandchildren; 24 great grandchildren; two sisters, Clara M iller and Maggie McCain, both of Winston-Sakm; and several nieces, nephews, cousins and friends. Funcral services were Monday, Jan. 20, at the Russell Funeral Chapel, conducted by the Rev. James Fulwood. Burial was in Evergreen Cemetery. Genie H. Foster Genie Hopkins Foster, 94, o f 641 N. Main St., Mocksvillc, dicd Wedneiday, Jan. 15, at her home. The funcral was Saiunfay, Jan. 18, at Bethcl United Mcthodist Church, conducted by thc Rcv. Alvin Popc. Burial was in thc church cemetery. Memorials may be madc to Bethel United Mcthodist Church Cemetery Fund, to care o f Mrs. David Euex, Route 3, Mocksvillc, NC 27028. Bom Oct. 15, 1897, in Davk County, Mrs. Foster was a daughter o f thc Ute B,L. and Alice Martin Hopkins. She wa» thc oUesl member o f Bethel United Methodist Church. Her husband, S.J. Foater, died in . 1984. . S urvivors- include tw o ' itep- daughters, Louise Foster Eucx and Ruth Foster CaU, both ofMocksviUe; a'number o f stepgrandchUdren; and three nieces and a nephew. Willie 0. Burgess M r. W illie Oscar Burgess, 89, of Rt. 1, Boonvillc, died Wednesday, Jan. 15, 1992, at Hoots Memorial Hospital. M r. Burgess was bom In Yadkin County to Smith T. and Cora Glbbs Burgess. Hc was a retired farmer and a member ofCharity Baptist Church. Surviving are: hls wife, Mrs. Paulinc Burgess, o f the home; onc son, Kent Burgess o f Mocksvillc; thrcc daughters, Mrs. Jo Ann Fox of Taylorsville, Mrs. Linda Seats of Y adkinvillc and Mrs. Patricia Maccmore of Jonesvillc; nine grand children; onc great-granddaughter; onc brother, Loyd Burgess o f Pfaff- town; and two sisters, Mrs. Nonnic Prim and Mrs. Ella Stewart, both of Boonvillc. Funeral services were conducted Friday, Jan. 17, at H uff Funeral Home Chapel in Boonville by thc Rcv. Cecil Wcathcrbolt. Burial was in Mount Pleasant United Mcthodist Church in Boonvillc. Lola Mundy Link Mrs. Lola Mundy Link, 92, of Route 4, Mocksvillc, died Sunday, Jan. 19, 1992, at Rowan Memorial Hospital in Salisbury. The funcral was to be at 11 a.m. Wednesday, Jan. 22, at Eaton's Funcml Homc Chapcl, conducted by thc Rcv. D.C. Sullivan, pastor o f Edgcwood Baptist Church. Burial was to bc in Liberty United Methodist Church cemetery. Mcmoriah may be madc to the building fund o f Edgcwood Baptist Church, Coolccmee, NC 27014. Bom Sept. 3, 1899, in Davie County, Mrs. Unk wasadaughter of the latc WiUiam Thomas and Mary Owens Mundy. A homcmaker, she was a member o f Liberty United Mcthodist Church. Her husband, William D. Link, dicd in 1949. Survivors include: five daughters, Janet Soots and Mildrcd McSwain, both o f Cooleemcc, Jackie Shufflcr o f Salisbury, Maxinc Hoover of Spencer and Dot Foster o f Mocksville; four sons, Kelly Lce Link ofCookemec, John and Eugcnc Link, both o f Salisbury, and Bill Link o f Mocksvillc; 37 grandchildrcn; 57 grcat-grandchildrcn; fivc stcp-great- grandchildrcn; 12 grcat-great- grandchildrcn; two step grcat-grcat-grandchildrcn; Four sistcrs, Maude PowIas, Nora Gentle and Ruth Furr, a ll of Coolccmee, and Gracc Brown of Winston-Salem. Geraldine Ridenhour Geraldine Doby Ridenhour, 67, of Routc 4, Mocksville, died Sunday, Jan. 19, 1992, at Davie County Hospital. The funcral was to be at 2 p.m. Wednesday, Jan. 22, at Jerusalem Baptist Church, conducted by thc Rev. Ron Honeycutt, pastor. Burial was to be in the church cemetery. The body was to be placed in the church 30 minutes before the service on Wednesday. Memoriais may be made to tbe cemetery fund o f Jerusalem Baptist Church, Route 4, Box 352, M ocksvilk, NC 27028. Bom Sept. 30, 1924, in Rowan County, Mrs. Ridenhour was a daughter o f the latc Homer C. and Cora Wise Doby. A homemaker, she was an active member o f Jerusalem Baptist Church. Survivors include: her husband, Marvin Ridenhour; » son, Jack Ridenhour o f MocksviUe; four grand childrcn; a sister, Shirley Beaver of Salisbury; and one brother, J.C. Doby o f Spencer. Clara Ann Pkkkr Clara Ann Phelps Pickier, 97, a resident o f Autum n Care o f Salisbury, died Saturday, Jan. 18, 1992, at thc center after being seriously iil for three weeks. The funeral was Monday, Jan. 20, at the James C. Lyerly Funeral Chapel, conducted by the Revs. Robert Wolfe and Earl Cook. Burial was in Che#nul HiU Cemetery. Bom Sept. 29, 1894, Ui Devk County, M n . Pickkrwaa*daugNer o f thc Ute Siroeon and L o ri Ann Holder Phcips, A homemaker, t i* was educated in the D ivie County schooii. She was a member o f Vic tory Baptist Church. Her husband, Edwin Jamei P kkkr, died in 1944. - Survivorsinclude:hvosces,Junior P k k k r and E.J. P ickkrJr.,both o f Salisbury; nine uandchUdren; I I grcat-grandchlldren; aed four gra*-gre*-Fu*fchUdrtn. Mrs. Nellie B. Moser Carl S. Vickers Mrs. NeiHe Mae Brooks Moser, 89, o f 4814 Old Walkertown Road, Winston-Salem, died Saturday, Jan. 11, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. She was bom in North Wilkesboro to Henry and Geneva Brooks. She was retired from P.H. Hanes Knitting Company with 30 years o f service and was a mcmbcr o f thc Northwood Baptist Church. Mrs. Moscr was preceded in death by her husband, Charlie Ray Moscr ofWalkertown, a beloved grandson, Kent Moser, who cared for her until his death in May 1991, and a grand daughter, Connie. Surviving arc: two sons, Buford Stanley Moscr o f Walkertown and Otis Lee Moser o f Winston-Salem; five grandsons, whom she raised, Kcith Moscr o f Mocksville, Robah Moser o f Winston-Salem, Tommy Moscr ofForbush, Richard Moser of Winston-Salem and Sandy Moser of Pinnacle; 12 great-grandchildren; five great-great-grandchildrcn; three stcpgrandchildrcn; one sister, Mrs. Lois Call o f North Wilkesboro; and a half-brother. Bud Brooks o f North Wilkesboro. Funcral services wcrc hcJd Mon day, Jan. 13, at Voglcr&Sons Main Street Chapcl, conducted by thc Rcv. Rufus F. Cullcr. Burial followed al Crestvicw Memorial Park. Mrs. Willie Jo Reynolds Mrs. W illie Jo Reynolds, 91, of Roanoke, Va., dicd Tuesday, Jan. 14, 1992. She was prcccdcd in death by hcr beloved husband, Howard A. Reynolds; hcr parents, Tandy and Minnie Shcrmer; Uirec brothers, An drew (X .A.), Eulius and Jcromc Shcrmer; and two sisters, Edna S. Grossman and Lucy S. Morrison. Mrs, Reynolds was a Registered Nursc who graduated from City M em orial Hospital in •Winston-Sakm. Surviving arc: thrcc sisters, Alpha S. Voglcr and Julia S. Patton, both o f Advance and Atlee S. Parsons of New Carlisle, Ind.; a number o f nieccs and nephews; and her best friends and companions, Bob and Georgia Reynolds o f Roanoke, Va. A Moravian graveside service was conducted Friday, Jan. 17, in Salem Cemctcry, Winston-Salcm. Memorial contributions may bc madc to thc American Heart Associa tion, 4504 Starkey Rd., Suite 115, Roanokc, Va. 24014. Mrs. Clara S. tyames Mrs. Clara Swaim !james, 86, widow o f Herman C. ljames, 700 Long Bow Road, Winston-Salem, dicd Saturday, Jan. 18,1992, at the Oaks at Forsyth. She was bom Dec. 22, 1905, in Winston-Salcm to George C. and Kathcrinc Pcirce Swaim. She had spent most o f her life in Winston- Salcm, excepl for a period o f 20 years that she lived in Mocksville. She was a member o f the First Methodist Church in Mocksville. Surviving are: three daughters, Mrs. Katherine T. (Ernest) Hall and Marian I. Arrington, both o f Winston-Sakm and Jane I. Bctts o f Durham; one son, Alvin A . Thomas o f Winston-Salem; eight grand children; seven great-gnmdchtidren; one sister, Lucille S. Cooper of Winston-Sakm; and cne brother, WiUiam F. Swaim o f Georgia. Funeral services were heM Tues day, Jan. 21, al Vogkr's Reynolda RoadChapel,conductedbytheRevs. J.L. Doss and C.L. May U!. Memorials may be made to Hospice o f Winston-Salem/Forsyth County, Northwest Baptist Church or a charity o f the donor's choke. Roscoej.ReynoMs M r. Roscoe James Reynolds, 80, o f 850 SUtc Road, Mt. A iry, died Friday, Jan. 17,1992, at the Baptitt Retirement Homc in Wkutoo-Sakm. He was bom June 18, 1911, in Rockingham County, -the son of W aller and Lourinda Childess Reynolds. He was a member o f the FUt Rock Baptist Church and w ai a retired stonecutter widi the N.C. Granite Corp. Funeral services were Monday, Jan. 20, al thc Moody Funeral Chapel, conducted by the Rev. Joe B. M ayi, Burial w u in the Skyline Memory Gardens. Surviving arc: his wlfe, Mrs. Georgia Bowman ReynoMs o f the home; one toa, James E Reynolds o f Advance; two grandcfcUdren; ii« sistcrs,M n. P*uUne Bcown, Mrs. Lcde bacotr, M n . Vetoi Worth, aU o fM l. A by, M n . O pd Lynch of WalkertownandMrs.HazelTumey o f JtemenviUe; aad oee bn*her, Qutatoo ReynoMs o f CUotoe..' ■ Carl Spenccr Vickers, 82, of Pctros, Tcnn., a Mocksvillc native, dicd Sunday, Jan. 19,1992, at Hnr- riman City Hospital in Harrlman, Tcnn., after being in dcclining health for some time. Hc was thc father of Charles Vickers o f Spcnccr and Jim my Vickcrs and Barbara Umbcrger, both o f Rockwell. Thc funcral was Tuesday, Jan. 21, at Schubcrt Funcral Homc in Wart- burg, Tcnn. Burial was in Liberty Cemetery in Wartburg. Bom Sept. 22,1909, Vickcrs was a son o f thc latc Thomas Leroy and Irene Taylor Vickcrs. Hc was a Bap tist and a veteran ofW orld War II. Survivors include: hUwifc, Dclck Vickcrs; one other son, Norman Vickers o f Stokes; onc other daughter, Carol Daughtery ofW art- burg, Tcnn.; 16 grandchildren; and 17 great-grandchildren. Mrs. Ersle H. Tuttle Mrs. Ersic Marie Hiatt Tuttlc, 78, o f 4520 Baux Mountain Road, Winston-Salcm, dicd Monday, Jan. 20, 1992, at hcr homc. She was bom Sept. 21, 1913, in Ararat, Va., to Austin and Ola Boyd Hiatt. She was retired from R.J. Reynolds after 45 ycars. She was prccedcd in dcath by hcr son, Donald Waync Plunkett. She is survived by hcr husband, Horacc J. Tuttle of the home; two brothers, Comclius L. Hiatt of Orlan do, Fla., and Lcndy Hiatt o f Clem mons; thrcc sistcrs, Hallic Hiatt of Winston-Salcm, Ollic B. Shousc o f Mocksvillc, and Evelyn Peacock of High Point; two grandchildrcn; and six grcat-grandchildrcn. Funcral scrviccs wcrc to be held Wednesday, Jan. 22, at Voglcr’s Main Street Chapel. Burial was to follow in Gardens of Memory in Walkertown. Memorials may be madc to Hospice o f Winston-Salem/Fors>th County, U00-C S. Stratford Rd., Suite 201, Winston-Salem, NC 27103. James M. McKee M r. James Morris McKee, 68, of 350 Doub Rd., xUwisvi))c, died Tuesday, Jan. 14^1992, at Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salcm. M r. McKec was<bom A pril 20, 1923, in FarmvillctoThomas Rankin and Sally Abrams McKee. He'spent his early lifc in thc N.C. Baptist Children’s Homc (Kennedy Homc) in Kinston. w Hc was a mcmbcr o f Lewisville Baptist Church, where hc served as a Deacon, Sunday School teacher and other ministries o f the church. He had served on thc Exccdtivc Committee for P ilot Mountain Baptist Association. _ Hc was retired from AT&T, where he was a member o f thc Telephone Pioneers. He was a!i6o a member o f Lewisville Art GuiIdi FuncralscrviccswercFriday,Jan. 17, at Lewisville Baptist Church with Dr. Joe Coltranc and the Rcv. Dwight Watts officiating. Burial was in die church cemetery. M r. McKcc is survived by: his wife, Mary Hardy McKcc, o f thc homc; one daughter, Sally M . Kauf man o f Powhatan, Va.; two sons, John R. and wife, Jane McKce ofAd- vancc and David R.‘ McKcc o f thc homc; onc grandspn; two sistcrs, Mrs. LouiscWrayofWinston-Salcm and Mrs. Pennie Parrish o f Bcnson; and two brothers, David M . McKcc and Thomas R. McKce of Las Vcgas, Ncv. , f Memorials may bc madc to Lcwisvillc Baptist Church Building Fund, P.O. Box 327, Lcwisvillc, NC 27023 or Baptist ChUdrcn*s Homc of North Carolina, P.O. Box 338, Thomasville, NC 27361. J. Vernon Milter :t% M r. Joseph Vcmon M illcr, 87'-^f Routc 8, Mocksvillc, dicd Satur^a$ J a n .l8 ,1992, at Blumenthal JcwisH Homc In Clcmmons after bcifig-,,ln; declining health for scvcral m onihv Thc funcral was Monday, Jam2O*.: at Wcslcy Chapcl United McthoUisi Church, conductcd by thc R6vs^ David Nolan, Richard Eskcw'a'nfl> Frcd Shoaf. Burial was in thc ctiurctf ccmctcry, " ' • Memorials may bc madc to Wcslcy, Chapcl United Mcthodist Church, ln| care o f Betty Wcst, Route 2,;B6>- 209, Mocksvillc, NC 27028,*or Canccr Scrviccs Inc., 112 N. Mar- shaU Sl., Winston-Salem, NC 27K)f Bom March 5, 1904, in Davl< County, M illcr was a son o f th&Jati Leonidas "L o n n ic"L ce and B$ksii Davis M iller. A farmer, hc wa's; mcmbcr o f Wcsley Chapcl Unitcc Mcthodist Church. Hc served on!h< building committcc o f Davic Count) Hospital from 1954 to 1955 and' aht served on its first board o f trustees. Survivors include: his tyffc FlorcnccT. Miller;adaughter, Mrs. R.F. (Martha) McKnightofYadUn villc; a son, Dr. Baync E. M illcf 01 Mocksvillc; four grandchildrenicwc grcat-grandchildrcn; two sistcrs, Mrs. Max (Margaret) Conrad,ol Pfafftow n and M rs. LaVernc (Elizabeth) Shore o f Yadkinviilc;aod a brother, L. Gcnc M illcr ot Mocksvillc. ORDER EARLY!; ^ f c ^ ^ g is te r’s ^ ^ ^ ^ V F I0r i5t fi-Q y ts f j ^ 6 3 4 - 1 7 8 2 WDSL RADIO 1520 AM ■ Announces the music change to Christian.- Country and Southern Gospel. Also, WDSU1 is happy to.announce that Rev. Curtis Wood; of Cornerstone Church has joined the staff ■ as a Sales Consultant. , ^ ■ ItVAll In A Days Play NORDIC EMPRESS t0 the Miami * Nassau • Coco Cay * Miami (Cat. Q, Afr tacluded) ' ’"■■' Mfci miji' ffrijWny ttw6lii>i'i^p^-;^' St.Mocksvllw,.NC 'V 'v iV .634-2FLY br 940^. ~, xw, ’, ' :\ . - , .,,; ; *:_;r ' ;.^ ';y ;;;-* '- v r ^ " . '" : '- .^ ^ .^ ,y ,.^ .u ^ ,^ ^ *_ ;. 1 ,.. .\ _,.,. |l4^D A V IE COUNTY ENTERHUSE RECOHP, THURSDAY, J»n. 23; 1992 1 ^Y r i H A u That special day, February 14 is fast approaching. Shop now for that special person in you life, and remember the gift they will treasure for a lifetime — fine jewelry. Engagement diamonds, gold jewelry,watches and necklaces are perfect gifts for the occasion. Take advantage of our special savings to make this Valentine's Day one to remember. J W L « ' H I | ) \ \ I U \ W U H o u i s lJ H M o n \ 11 lJ 5 .3 0 b .it ':y y - s DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRIS' ' V! ' -......- - I I ECORD, .*^ .< ;:f ' ■• ' ;-i:;-.-'--;, '- n : r * : * > ' V,Jan. 23, 1992^IB ; • "I: ; R o n n ie G a lla g h e r Parker: The Perfect Man For Cooleemee ' .Let’s face it. Sports is taking over — so much so that former sports stars arc getting into politics. ' ,Therc's former basket ball star Bill Bradley, now of New Jersey. There's former Buffalo quarterback ( Jack Kcmp, now of New York. There’s former ACC all-American Tom McMil!en, now of Maryland. ' And don’t forget former Parkcr Davie County baseball star Grimes Parkcr of Coolcemce. Say what? Grimes Parkcr of Coolccmcc has something in common with Bill Bradley? He docs now. He recently won a Town Board election to represent the people of Cooleemce. His people. Actually, Parkcr, a teacher and coach at South Davie Junior High, will probably do a better job than any of the above. Hc prac tically knows everyone he will represent. Can Bradley, Kcmp or McMillcn say that? To get elected to their offices, the four names mentioned above did not travel the same paths. The national faccs had elcction committees spending millions of dollars on their:campaigns. It comes to about a dollar for every person they’ll represent. Parker said he didn't really campaign. Hc just had a few cards printed up and shook a few hands. He didn't have big, shiny posters stuck everywhere. He didn’t nccd them. That’s the great thing about small towns. He didn’t have to impress anyone. Everybody already knew him. If he had gone Bradley’s route and paid a dollar for every person he’d represent, he’d have been out only $900 bucks, which is about population of Cooleemee. Unlike the national faccs, Parker didn’t have to make promises to appease the cynics. Cooleemee has very few cynics. They don’t care about promises. They care about loyally. And Parker certainly has that. He used the same campaign slogan over and over. “ I love Cooleemee.” Please See GaUagher — P. 3B n I Mount Tabor’s Kip Reese (35) goes over Davie’s David Snyder for two points. — Photo.by Mike Bernherdt Mt. Tabor Holds On For 83-75 Victory By Ronnie Gallagher Oavle County EnterprlSfrRecord The scorcboard said Mount Tabor won its game over Davie County Friday night 83-75 but it was hard to tell after listening to the coaches. In thc Spartan locker room, Dick Jamback was giving his team a tongue- lashing for losing a 12-point halftime lead. In thc Davic lockcr room, Charles Crenshaw was prais ing his team for coming back. “ This has happened to us a few times,” Jamback said ofhis talented team. “ Wc'vc lost leads and had to hold on, just like tonight. But we never play well in this gym and the boys have to know that.” Davic fell to 0-3 in the Central Piedmont Con ference but Crcnshaw said it may have been his team’s best game. The War Eagles hit six three- pointere, swished 19-of-22 free throws and over came a decided height advantage. Dudley also defeated Davie last wcek, 66-50. A large crowd is expected at Davie Friday night when former War Eaglc coach Dcnny Key brings his long-range bombers from West For syth to Mocksville. Please See Boys — P. 3B Crcnshaw OneBad Quarter Hurts War Eagle Girls By Ronnte Gallagher Davle County Enterprlsa-Record Mount Tabor’s varsity girls basketball team defeated Davic County by 15 points Friday night, 6145. But what rcally upsct coach Angie Jarvis was thc fact that 14 of those points camc in one quarter. Davie playcd thc 10-2 Spartans on evcn terms except in the third period, whcn it was outscorcd 22-8. “ I don't know how to explain it,” Jarvis said of the third quarter power failure. “ Wc missed some easy shots that could’vc gonc." Davie fell to its second Central Piedmont Con ference loss in a row. Dudley defeated the War Eagles earlier in the week, 72^6. Staying Close While Mount Tabor spent the early part of Fri day’s game relying on its guards, Davie was go ing insidc. Sophomore ccntcr Shannon Umbcrgcr and senior April Oliphant combined for ninc of the team's 14 first quarter points but Davic still trailed 15-14. Carrie Brown scorcd seven sccond quarter points as Davie kept up with thc Spartans in the sccond quarter. Mount Tabor led 30-29 at halftimc. Davie wouldn’t let Mount Tabor run away, cvcn after thc Spartans went up, 23-16. Kristen Hinshaw, Brown and Casey Jenkins kept it within one. Lori Sluder hit a baseline jumper to open the third quarter and Davie had its first lead since Wrestling Team Gets By Panthers, 58-12 State’s No. 1 Team Loses Starters By Ronnk GaUagher DavleCounty Enlerprise-Record [ Davie County fell behind 124) in its wrestling match with Dudley last week. .'G et used to it, says coach Buddy Lowery. "; Du"e to academic problems, Davic willgive up 18 points per match from this _ point on. Lowery never had a 103;poundcr and lost his 112 and f45-pound wrestlers to grades. ; That's not thc way most teams stay dn.top of the statewide wrestling poll. BUt the War Eagles will probably still be favored . in aU of their matches. • “ We're just goirig to have to get by wittioiit them," he said with a shrug. ‘‘But after 112, we still have somc prct- ty/good wrestlers." ■ Dudley will agree with that after the Panthers were pounded by Davic, 58-12 lastweek. 1 :"I reaUy didn’t think we wrestled that well against Dudley,” Lowery said. , ■ ‘But we didn’t give up any more points .Jjfter.ll2. To wrestle poorly and still ^ H r ^................ win is good, I guess." Matt Wilson started the comeback at 119 pounds, recording a pin. Jon Ward followed suit at 125. “ Wilson wrestled real steady and took what he was given,’’ Lowery sald. “ Ward is the one you can depend on.” Brad Kropfelder won 16-10at 130 in match that Lowcry sald could have been close because of overconfidence. Lee Albarty pinned his man at 135. “ Albarty totally owned the guy," Lowery said. “ He’s doing better." So is Benji Frye, who won by pin at 140. “ He’s getting better every week," Lowery praised, “ and his confidence is getting better." Darren Cook’s last time on themai was short-lived. He went from a takedown straight down to the mat and pinned his Panther opponent In 20 seconds. Chris Mann and Shane Mauldin took decisions at 152 and 160 byscoresof 16-7and 17-8. •'■:• 3 W *S ff S« Pkase Set Wrestyng-P.4B Josh Ward broke South Davie's single^arne scoring record with 40 points against Chestnut Grove. ' L__...;:• . ; -V - -*h o to by Jimw toringw the opening minutes, 31-30. But that was it. Behind Maria James, who scored 17, the Spartans fastbrcaked their way to a 22-6 spurt and led 52-37 after three. Neither team was effective in the fourth, com bining for only 17 points. “ Theirguards made a diffcrencc,” Jarvis said. “ James is a good player. Wejust nced to execute better.” Lostog To Dudley The fourth quarter against Dudley was one of the best quarters since Jarvis took over as coach four years ago. But it was far from enough. “ We didn’t play wcll for two and a half quarters,” she said. “ We really cut the lead but Please See Girls — P. 3B Ward Breaks School Mark South Davie Player Burns Trojans For 40 He scored 40 points. He commanded every aspect of the game. He controlled the boards' totaUy. He was in the right place at the right time. It was one of those games you dream about. No, South Davie freshman boys basketball coach Clyde Studevent wasn’t talkihg about Christian Laettner. He was taUdng about his in- sidef fotce Josh Ward, who ripped Chestnut Grove last week in a 40-point performance. The 64) Ward broke the school's single-game scor ing record and led SouthXto an easy 73-53 decision. ' 1 i “ Josh had one of those days where he did everything right," Studevent said. “ He scorcd on rebounds, layups and short jumpers. I was proutfofhisjump shooUngl That's something that, iscdming along." Ward scored;13'more earlier in the week against East Alexander but it wasn’t good enough; as East defeated theTigeraforthe.se- cond time in two weeks, 7lr63. 'J i Ward Exptodes :',;■;' ■, i . ,;■' " ^.; Ward combined with Jonathan Vaughtcrs t<v leadSouthtoa24-5tead over Chestnut Orove :i •.• :f.-v - .' ' ! 1 • a ■ ••- -".•■ ;iV,._ • ■ M '-^ v i^ ifV ^ i ?.•SeeW anf-P..— 2B-DAVlE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Jan. 23, 1992 SCOREBOARD Basketball CtWmALWiDMOWT 4-A ten " cT *i mrna ^aHuM M M 74 fcRnw X) 1WtX dir X ) M H .T « r H »N*raUi M 74 MpMI M r.h*,T*e M H W.FM*I 1.1 %■t M i 14 M CWW 14 *M M 14 *10 0**C6. 14 frM *7 awwr M 1 M M PMM N 1 fc*mn*W4N*wd W. Nm*« DM Co. W4AgnmeW4WT**S5S7n aoy )< 08era Cu>Myi^ Varsity Loees 2 <f MourrtTe6of-MoKn 16,RW M l9.C#frH 19. RucMi 13. M*haW 6. Ftimo<ton fl. Scett 3. fl>ddW 7 0*w# County - Cotenwi 2$.CW1W t9, M*- lui 15. R*e 8. KoonU T, D *m 3. VwHey 2 Mount TsttX - J*mtS 17, Amwntrou18. W *1 14. iicewe 7. M 7. V isw 4. fto p ** 4 Owe County - C*my 2. Cwne fto*n 11. S*ud« 6, Wuns 5. Mi«tM« 6, 0fcphw1 3, Unv e#fr#r g, a*,ft*f;, Mwv>y 2 o>rt*o*w<y DwMy - M W 28. fWd 17.0. WM0n 12. Jo<w 9, vmne 2. teon 2 D m — Cwiw 12. JoM<Mn 1. Cotwn*n 8, VlnNof9. KooAU 4. MMM 8 ,$ ^ w 4 . Rx» 2 DWtty - St»d« 17. W Mmi 11. Re**s 10. DMhWy 10. PWW* 6. CfttttVA 7. Hwy 8. R *t 2 .M ndtf2. M eorttl 0 i* i — BfW i 3*. O^iUy 11. Jtf*m* 0, Um- bef|# 9. CXiphwtt 7, H*sntw 4. SXx3tf 2 Junior High North Davie Sweeps OfrteSPtfTN *OWAN (» ) - C trW 4 ,8L Osir •. Meon. ttackwtfdw 4. Ash. Beev#r, Mwuue 3, Ortftin I. AftQ. B—v *. BO*U 8 tw * 8.NORTH OAVlK (II) - 8w«nn 2. J NwwffH 2, 8UMy t, 8*wWl 4. PKk 14. WW4fd 8. D— > 7. Cewldy 7. M. N M tm 20.i*wm 8 1 1S I - MNwm oevte 1< tt 14 8 - tf *7oVTH ROWAN (M} - f. Cofhfw. M.CofHhef 11. So*Mn. B*rnhwdU W»tt» f, Pertwr 2, K«r 7, Morgwi3, Iw y 21, H*fg*t$. Couwr 13. Ooodrrwn.NOflTH ffAM8 m > - LW '*f 20. Tftomp- W i 24. BrKMn 4. PiUKk 16. WUMn 7. _ l*WWi 11 18 M 11 — MWwttOwrie 11 11 18 22 - 71 REC STANDINGS GlrU3/4 Won Lost 1. Roadninners 6 0 2. Vikings 4 2 3. Hurricanes 2 4 4. Lady Tarheels 0 6 Boys 3/4 WonLost 1. Chiefs 6 0 ■ 2. T-Wolves 4 2 3. Bullets 3 2 4. Panthers 3 2 5. Tigers 1 5 6. YMCA 0 6 Glrb S/6 WooLo$t 1. Cavaliers 5 1 2. Lady Celtics 3 2 3. Crushers 2 3 4. Stompers . 1 5 Boys Slt Woo Lost 1. Lakers 5 0 2. Bulls 5 1 3. Hornets 4 1 4. Indians 4 2 5. Blue Devib 3 3 6. Tarheels 2 4 7. Celtics 0 6 8. DcKoni 0 6 BoyiJr.H%bWooLoti 1. Hawks 2 0 2. Bulls 1 0 3. Ukers 1 1 4. YMCA 0 1 5. Heat 0 2 Men’s Open W oaLotf 1.' Dream Team 2 0 2. EtehUon Realty I I 3. Horn’s 1 I 4. Hawks . 0 2 Mra't Ckttrth WooLoM 1. Bear Cretk ' 2 0 2.1st Meth.. . 2 0 3.Mi. Zion 1 . . 2 0 4.Turrentine '2 0 $,lst Pres. 1 0 6. Mt. Zion 2 0 I 7.BUhe 0 2 8. Liberty 1; 1 9. luBapt. • 0 2 10. New Union ' 0 . 2 11. Cooi: HardUoo 0 2 Wrestling MAT NEWS POLL 1J'. '''. 4"A ^ 1. pavie County 2. Cary 3. East'Gaston 4. Gastonia Ashbrook 5. Northern Durham 6. Wilmington Laney 7. Durham Jordan 8. Anson County 9. Hillsborough Orange 10. New Bcm O lh cn 1 Receiving Votes: South View, Jacksonville, Fayetteville 71st, Southern Wayne, West Mecklenburg, i 3>A t. High Point Andrews 2. Statesville 3. Kings Mountain 4. St. Stephens 5. South bedell 6. High Point Central 7. Southern Durham 8. Northwest Guilford 9. Sun Valley 10. Northeast Guilford Others Receiving Votes: East Rowan, West Carteret, Southwest Guilford. 2-A /l-A 1. Albemarle 2. Dixon 3. Avery County 4. Robbinsville 5. Randleman 6. Northwest Ashe 7. West Wilkcs 8. North Wilkcs 9. Allegheny 10. Wcst Lincoln Others Receiving Votes: Ashe Central, East David son, Mount Pleasant, Surry Central, South Granville. Wrestlers Win 58-12 103— COfm*efl|QD) won by lo ri*t 112 — mminflw#r (00| ptanM tWutoy. 1*t 119 WOwn (DC) pinn^ Orwnkry. U t 125 — »d jDC> pUtnM Beyw^ 1»t 180 — ipW tw ( X | Mc. Wiwm 1H 0; 155 - )erty <X> DinnM Qoldlton, 3#d; 140 — >• ( X ) pUuwd McN*l. 1»t 14$ - Coo* 2l ptitned CoMy. 1rt. 152 — Mann (X ) 5. Lo*wy IF7; 190 - UtuMto IDC) d4C. 86Wk) 1 7 * 171 — CouUton | X | ptnrwd JC*a MU I I I - 0roC9 <X ) pinn*d OrtW.: h*vywWght - Bogw (X) ptnned Schedules VARSITY BASKETBALL Jan._ 24 W. FORSYTH 28 at S. Rowan 31 GRDViSLEY DAVIE WRESTLING Jan. 23 at W. Forsyth 28 at Mt. Tabor 30 at Grimsley DAVffi SWEVCVlING JM - i ,- 8 at GB Smith 15 at Grimsiey , 21 at WSSU 30 at WSSU N. DAVE WRESTLING Jton. i!>l*r 27 S. ROWAN N. DAVffi 9th BASKETBALL jM . 23 S.E. STOKES 28 *I'W . Alexander .30 CHESTNUT GR. Si DAVffi 9th BASKETBALL F*b. ; . 7 ' ;;;v .' 4 N ,'D A vm : • 1 , 6 al-S. Rowto - “• : N5DAVffi 1 7-8 BASKETBALL 23 at Trinity 28 FERNDALB 30 at^S. Davie . ::, S<DAVB 74 BASKETBALL Jan. -,:- " •■" ■' : " 23 NORTHEAST 28 at Lexington 30 N. DAVIE Feb. 4 at G riffin , ;V . JayvM Beye Ba>kstball Coach Mike Dinklns kneels In fronI of hls Davle County jayvee boys basketball team. Team members are (lrom teh): Brent Cassldy, Charlie Markland, Marnlc Lewis, Chad Alexander, Jason Tutterow, David Snyder (since moved to varsity), Jasorv-; Smith, fiod Berry, Jared Eure, Derrick Wllson, Gerald Roberts", '" Scott Tutterow and Parris Wllson. — Photo by Ronnle Gallagher '■ Triplett’s Scoring Record Broken Thanks to Legion baseball, Davie County sports fans have become quite familiar with Star- mount High School's athletic pro gram. Each year, several star athletes from that school spend their summer playing in front of large Mocksv!lle Legion crowds. Although < Notebook Meet The War Eagles tucked northern Yadkm Coun ty, Starmount a 2-A school, has produced of the state s top all around athletes Triplett First, there was Brocke Walker, who played for Mocksville’s Legion. Then, Chad Triplc(t. Campy Walker, Brocke's brother, is the current three-sport star for the Rams who should join Dale ljames' team in a few months. At Starmount, an all-around athlete can be defined as someone who stars in one sport and still sets records in another. Take Carlos King, for instance. The 6-2 center scored 17 points against North Wilkes Friday night to break Triplett’s all-timc record for points scored in basketball. Tripled finished his career with 1,112. Kinghad l,129golnginto this week. Ironically, neither King or Triplett is known for basketball. Triplett is a starter for Uie East Carolina besebaU team and King is currently being recruited in foot ball by national powers. He has trimmed his final list to several ACC schools and Michigan. Bad SUrt Buddy Lowery has the number one high school wrestling team in the state, according to Mat News. But he also coaches the only number one ranked team in any classification that will start every match trailing 124. Lowery has been unable to find a 103-pounder and has forfeited that class all season. Now, due to academic woes, he has lost tis 112-pounder. “ 1 told the boys that we'U be starting every match down 124," Loweryuid with a ihrug. "That's justthewayitis.” < With a wink, he added, "But aflerthoeefinttwoweightcUsses, we're pretty strong right on down the Hne." Then Lowery saidhc found out his 145-pounder was ako lost due to grades. Thal’s 18 points per match tfut he will give the other StiU,thatfhoukbVtbeiprobkm ' until the War Eagks travel to . Grimsley Jan. 30 for a first place dwwd9wn. The WhlrUes are 6-3 but have won five of their last six ‘matches. More Gradts Grades have hurt Davie in all spons. MUe Dlnkins k»t four key Fedmonl/Conference* jayvee basketball champions, includbtg two starters. Then, another inside p!ayer was moved up to UK varsity. “ We're probably going from be ing a team that could win it all to a team that has to strogde to win," Dinkins said. "Somcofthcscothcr guys are going to have to come through for us." Since the player losses, Davie has dropped three straight games and has fbJIcn to 54. Jamback’s A ‘Hip’ Guy Although his team isn't playing up to expectations, Mount Tabor boys coach Dick Jamback looked very happy when he entered the Davie County gymnasium Friday night. He was walking without a limp. Last year, Jamback’s hip began deteriorating. Doctors scheduled surgery after the season. By the tournament, it was hard to watch him attempt to walk. It was ob vious he was in pain with every stcp. He has had the hip replacement operation and is feeling pretty dam well, Uiank you. "They operated on a Thursday, look the IV out on Sunday and I’ve had no pain,” said Jamback. Doctors told him to avoid the pounding sports like tennis, rac- quetball and basketball, "but I can play all the golf I want," he smil ed. Jamback is also the Spartans' golf coach. ' ‘1 can’t say if it woukl hun pUy- ing those other sports because I haven't tried." Whatever Happened To... Two of Jamback’s former pUyers will be forever etched in the minds ofDavie County basket ball fans. Joe Jon Bryant and Stu Epperson were on the Mount Tabor team that was involved in the CPC’s top aII-time brawl a few years ago. Both are now playing for Masters University in Los Angeles, Calif. Masters is an NAW school. ; Bryant transferred after signing a schoUrship with Dick Tarrent’s Richmond club. Jamback said they are in the team's top seven pUyers. “ They'rebdhdomgveiyweU," he said. M ort CoUtge Mount Trfror also has one of the CPC's top-recruited pUyers in 64 Carlos Rucker, ,who scored 13 poinis against DavieFriday. Small ,coUeges mostly, said Jamback. D udky D unki Davie The crowd that watched ‘ Dudky's boys defeal Davie County bstweekinhigbschoolbasketbaiI were oohing and aahing days later ' over the Panthers' leaping ability. DavieisthesmaHestteaminthe Central Piedmont Conference this ; 'season and Dudley towered over the War Eagles for three dunks. ■ One of the slams really caught coach Charles Crenshaw's eye. : “ Theythrewalobto WUsonand he looked like Grant Hill or somebody,” Crenshawsaid. "He Lee Albarty Sport: Wrestling. Position: 135-pound class. Family: Father Jeff, Mother Sandy, Sister Amanda, Brother Lurch. Favorite Davie County Restaurant: The Boar’s Nest. Favorite Foods: Hams, chittiins, chil ly willies. Favorite Drinks: Lemondae-flavored Jungle Juice, Egg Nog (with ftesh nogs only). Favorite T V Shows: Starsky and Hutch, “ V ," NHRA,. Today. Favorite Movies: Bcatstreet II, Where There’s A W ill, ' There’s An A, Sluggs. Favorite Radio Stations: Joy 100. Favorite Musical Groups O r Singers: Nitty Gritty D irt. Band, Zig Zag Sputnik, Captain Tripps. - Favorite Athletes: Iron Man Ivan Stewart, Jon “ S nuy *• gles" Ward. Favorite Sports Teams: Sports World’s Speed Team, :'; Hungarian Egg-Ball squad. .";.•„ Greatest Sports Moment: Taking the checkered flag in - . the fifth annual Winston^alem mini-speedway go-kart cham- ' : pionship finals. • V Why I PUy Sports A t Davie County: I get a free smaH * drink at Skats. .• HobbksOtherThanSports: Painting, cleaningmy room,",;, ice fishing, writing poetry. Future Gotis: After tatting wiUi Jackie, go to M TA andL ;^ become my own boss. S' :•* “ ;•'•'. W hrtW ouM lD oW tthM yLasl$107K eepitandsave-- another $9.99 to get my family an Easy GUder; ; ', , , ,,.;. caught the ball and it looked like he had to wait to come down and dunk it.” In fact, a dunk deflated Davie’s chances. The War Eagles trailed only 5147 when a dunk sparked Dudley to a 15-3 ran the rest of the way for a 66-50 win. OffTheBeach , Crenshaw didn’t go to his bench but for about two minutes against Mount Tabor Friday but he still lik ed what he saw. Corey Deese swished one baseUnejumper and Btyan Johnson missed two shots, but b0U1 were right on line, just nusiing the mark. “ We need to find Corey more playing time," said Crenshaw. ‘ 'And Btyan did a goodjob of run ning the team when he was in," Whaky Starring With all of the stars North and South Davie sent the high school this season, one has to wonder. Where did AmyWhaley come from? . WhakybegancomingofageUst year under Ricky Hendrix at North Davie but she was overshadowed by Shannon Umberger. This year, Umberger is on die varsity ahd . Whlaey has turned intothejayvee team’s top inside scorerl ,!. ;.. > . Last week, she scored23pointi; and grabbed 16 rebounds as Davie -. split. > i'V ;. “ One thing that helps her ii that ■■: she wants to score,’’ said jayvee. -1 coach Sherrie Myers. "She knoyvs "■ ' her role, which is to post up and' score, whidi is what she's doing.V'. ' Whaley had one of her better " ’ games in a win over Mount Tabor,-;" scoring 15 points and grabbing eight rebounds. . ,; .::-r. FootbaU Update ,','. ^ , Jamback said over 60 foottoll coachcshaveappUedforthcvacaat-; Mount Tabor fbotbaUjob, left open v by ,the resignation of Oscar-.' Brayboy. • :i. A good football program can help his basketball team, as fara$ -: discipline and moraK . .,,.'i ;,•; "This is a good (footbaU) situa-..,: tion to get into," skfaJ Jamback.of>< the school. “ Nobody has ever,doae,. anything with the program.;And we have good freshmen, pnd-;;< sophomores. Kyle Riddle .can,!i thr0W it." <:..i.<:r- Riddle isn't too shabby on the basketball court, either, scoring,-, seven points against Davie Fridays night. -. „•,; -,.v, Mount Tabor has been in iexr. ' istcnce eight years and with.iwo: ; coaches: Ed McDonald -andn;: ,*^Y .ite ;y v 'v K A il(-|.V .h V .> i ■' ■:- '•■• ~ ’ p';..'H' m 0 V « 3 I& s fr DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY,Jan. 23, 1992-3B' Gallagher V South Davte freshman boys coach Clyde Studevent talks strategy wlth hls team during a timeout. Ward continued from P. lB after one quarter. He had eight and Vaughters nine. “ There's no doubt that Vaughters can play," Studevent said. “ He's real steady. You give him the ball and he’ll make something happen by driving to the basket. He has good body con- tro|."_ ;'But no one could control Ward. 9y halftime, South led 33-24 and he had 14, In the third quarter, he fiad upped hls total to 23 points as fie scored nine more. • But no one was ready for Wanl's performance in the fourth period. '. South scored 19 in the quarter dnd he had 17 to finish with the $chool record. ;; "We were way ahead and I was going to take him out,” Studevent said of Ward. “ But I saw how he was sdoring and figured he had a chance at the record. So I left him ih." ; 1; Vaughters chipped in with 15, &oring six more in the third <tuarter. Matt Anderson had 10 and Scott VanHoy seven. Losing To East .j East Alexander is not considered on NPC foe and it's a good thing for South. East has the Tigers' number. ■ For the second time in seven days, East handled South early and dropped the Tigers into a hole they couldn't climb out of. ; East led 21-9 after one quarter and 38-19 at halftime, i Only a 27-point fourth period go( South as close as it did. v Ward and Vaughters each had 13 points but the day belonged to Van Hoy, who scored 21 points on sfven three-pointers. :-"I always tell Van Hoy to shoot the three," Studevent sald. “ He Was really on fire. He hit one from ttie comer that was unbelievable. I(had everybody in the house rock- € ceetieeed fh*n P.lB That’s aU he had to say to get elected. Bradley, Kemp and McMlllen only wlsh it was that easy. Being a small town politician is perfect for Parker, an easygo ing sort who isn't gobig to try and change the world. After all, he’s not representing the world. He's representing his neighbors. His first job as acting Cooleemee Town Board com missioner won’t be to annex Mocksville. He won't make fiery speeches Uke a Baptist preacher. Shoot, he won’t even wear a tie. “ I’m not changing," Parker said. “ You have to be yourself." Parker wUl serve Cooleemee well because his whole life IS Cooleemee. He's lived on Cross Street, Erwin Street and Duke Street. HU job is only about five minutes from his living room's easy chair. Even a potential professional baseball career couldn't make him move. He was happy living in Cooleemee and unhappy away fh>m it. He brought his wife here from Florida, where she met some of the friendliest people anywhere. This will be their home until eternity. It has been a long time since Parker coached his first game and broke that clipboard by slammlng it to the ground. In the years that have followed, he has proven to be a leader and a winner on the playlng’ficId, "As a coach," Parker ex plained, “ I tried to mold the teams and do It my way." . Now, he’s going to try to do it his way In the board room. Will polhics corrupt Parker, as it has others who make It to the big time? How does he feel about being a bonafidc politician? With tongue planted firmly in cheek, he said, " I feel like I ought to steal something." All Parker will steal — or has stolen — is the hearts of his neighbors. Parker joined the Town Board along with Bob Jordan,'another sports figure who for 30 years officiated ballgames. “ I have to watch myself,"- Parker said. “ If I do anything wrong, Bob might call a technical foul on me. I don’t want hun blowing that whistle in the meetings. On the day of the elections, Parker went through hls normal routine. When school let out, he stood in front of the fire depart ment with the other candidates. “ I'd never been where they counted votes,” he said. "1 just talked to Bob and Lynn CVogler) and waited." Jean ComMzer then told him he had enough votes. He had won cne of the two scats to the board In the town he loves. “ I’m looking forward to it," he said. “ But in politics, I'm still a rookle." Unlike Bradley, Kemp and McMillen, Parker will not get greedy and want a higher political position. Betsy Cochrane’s job is safe. " I have no plans to go fur ther," Parker assured from his office In the South Davle gym nasium. “ I want to help Cooleemee for four years and go from there. Anything I do, I want to do well. I don't want to be disappointed and I don't want anyone who voted for me to be disappointed." And with that, Parker sat down to cat lunch. On the table beside of him were cheese and crackers. He was wearing sweat pants and t-shirt. Somewhere far off, men like Bill Bradley were sitting in their Italian suits, eating caviar. For New Jersey voters, that’s good enough. But in Coolccmee, it doesn't matter to the voters if their politician eats cheese and crackers and wears sweat pants All that matters is that their politician loves them. And isn't that the only cam paign slogan Grimes Parker ever used — or needed? Glrls coeUaued from P. lB we had dug too deep of a hole." Davie trailed 40-26 at halftime and 53-36 going into the fourth. Brown tried to bring the War Eagles back, scoring 13 in the final period as Davie outscored the Pan thers, 30-19. She finished with 24. “ Carrie had some steals and layups," Jarvis said. "But they outrebounded us and we didn’t get back on defense very well.” Gentry had II points while JenkIns and Umbergcr had nine Wrestling each. Notes: • Davie is 1-2 in the CPC and 4-7 overall. • Davie wcnt from one extreme to the other in two games last week. After scoring 30 in the fourth quarter against Dudley, it scored only eight against Mount Tabor. • Gentry was held to only two points against Mount Tabor, 10 under her average. • Nine different players scored against Mount Tabor. • Davie hosts West Forsyth Fri day and goes to South Rowan Tuesday. Rufus Hunter goes for two points against East Alexander dur ing action last week. South lost to East twice. — Photo* by James Barringer ing." Four of Van Hoy's thrce- pouiters came in the fourth quarter. Despite the loss, Studevent was still happy. "This team is playing well,” he sald, "and I think we’re going to be there at the end." Notes: • South is 5-3 overalland4-l in the North Piedmont Conference. • The old scoring record at South was set last year by Derrick Wilson, who scored 39. • Van Hoy finished the week with nine three-pointers in two games. • South hit nine threes against East. • South goes to Chesmut Grove again Thursday and faces Southeastern Stokes at home Jan. 28. continued from P. lB James Coulston, Brad Groce and Brian Bogcr all had pins to finish off the match. “ Coulston’s been off and on," Lowery said, “ but he'll never get beaten badly. Groce is doing bet ter so he’s keeping my blood pressure down. And Boger’s get ting better every week. He's been -away from the system for three years and it's hard to step right in and please me." Notes: • Davie is 54) overaU and 34) in the Central Piedmont Conference. • Davie has never been beaten since entering 4-A. The Dudley match ran the unbeaten streak to 43. . • Davie has not suffered a regular season loss in 69 matches. • Ward upped his record to 16-1 and Mauldm to 16-2. • Lowery said ehher Neil Con- atzer or Mike AgriUo wiU Uke over at 145. He has no one to take over for Josh Whitley at 112. | Boys continued from P. lB CemdwckKMs The Spartans’ front line dwarf ed the War Eagles and the inside game of Kip Reese, Carlos Rucker and CaMwell were too much ear- ly. Mount Tabor led 23-16 after onequarterand46-34athaUUme. “I'told the boys there's no way they can keep shooting like that," Crenshaw said. “ If they do, they.'re in the wrong kague." V fh e n Rucker dunked to open the second half, Mount Tabor led 48-34. But the Spartans were never the same after that. ''Rucker's dunk hurt us," Jam- backsaid. “ Wegottoohappy.We wereina position to expand on the lead and instead, we had to hold on." A' 12-2 Davie tun, led by Chlp Carter's two three-pouiters.mUl- «1 the War Eagles within 5046. Keith Koontz’s Uyup made it 56-54 but'Mount Tabor still led by four going'into the fourth period. ■ Koontz wasn't through. His three-point play was foUowed by Bubba Cokman's three-pointer: Suddenly, Davie led 60-58, , ' "Keith played real well battling their' inside people," Crenshaw said. "He was guarding much big ger players." A'pretty reverse pUyup by Cart6randaUyupbytyroneMar- lin-gavc Davie its biggest lead, 6441.ButMountTaborwenlback iiuidt| as the front line scored 16. of the team's last 22 points. Coleman tried to keep Davie close, scoring the War Eagles’ Ust 10 points. His three-point pUy tied the game at71 whh 2:31 left. But eight straight points gave the Spar tans a working margin. Coleman finished as the game’s leading scorer with 22. Carter had 19 and Martin 15. “ I scouted Davie and told the players to watch for the three," Jamback said. “ Carter shot well and he hurt us. And Bubba is a real nice player. Of course, we didn’t do a lot to stop him." Crenshaw agreed. “ Bubba played as well as you can. 1 don't know how he could've pUyed a much better game. “ We always feel Uke we wUl play well at home. Just because we're in a position to win isn't enough, though. We need to win some of these." Dudky Too Much Davie had one of its best shooting nights of the season against Dudky, shooting 21-for-39 and it kept the War Eagles in the game until the final five minutes. Dudley’s superior size and jum ping ability kept it safely ahead in the first half, leading 32-24 at in termission. Davie outscored the Panthers 18-17 inthc thlrdperiod: and crept within 4942. Led by Coleman, Brad Van Hoy and Martin, Davie got witMn 5147 ~ wUh six minutes k8^Kooou made a good move to get the War Eagks within four. But a dunk sapped the strength out of Davie and sparked Dudley to a 15-3 run the rest of the game. "We made too many tur novers," said Crenshaw. “ Wejust have to execute our offense better and not panic. Most of our errors are mental." Gknn Hayes led Dudley with 28 points, including five three- pointers. “ Moetofthcmwcrewide open," saidCrenshaw. “ Butthey never ran away firom us. We heM Dudkyto66pototsandlOofthem were in the but minute.” After several lean years, Cren shaw is happy his team is ftrn to watch.“ We've had good support," he said, “ and we're a lot more ex citing. Of course, we'd be more exciting If we scored one more point than the other team." Notei: • Davie feU to 4-7 overaU. • Carter was the only double figure scorer against Dudley, with 12. He had seven • Coleman had nine points and eight assists against Dudley. .. • Davie committed 27 turnovers against Dudley. / . . I. — ' iUyers Kored 59 of points. Three Dudley's Another big crowd U expected Friday when West Fonyth crouea the.YadUn River andvisits D*vto._ LitdeCaesarc Pizza c%: SUPER BOWL SPECIAL BnoyghidodToTumYourEaniIyMealtotoA MRTY!MRTY! 2LARQEPIZZAS With One Topping Q bd udtib tn Cheeiw) •• 2 - 3 2 9 * j ; ' S O F T D M N K S 2 C f t A Z Y M K A D S OWtMi»w»Ua>^Waa«»»«IP«rtiMh|Wiwi.i»C««naWiiw » *l>Hu l l* * m Pafc M% Wrt MrtWtCMM> i»lPl»u OMll OFtN DALY AT 11,00 AM FOH YOU* CONTOMNCt CALL AWAO FOfl iXTRA OUtCK MRVtCSI ‘ M O C K S V I L L I SQUMI>OONiPUZA VAOKMMUi HO.634-9424 BILL MYERS TraekS Import 8iles M M Lae*terM ., tiem m on* 7***SM L irg * SofecMon 01 Pre-Owned Luxury Autos 1 M lN W U M 0 :M rtM iiN ^ tfMM toflSwc ttK flritoQi tootftd wMh0pi0f*.' tt1J00 ff^ j^ jj^ s ^ s jB ^ y ? L ^ y yM W f WMMf| MOT n n ^ v im M ew *sW M uuw 6W w ,S^^BiBfttS IISEltf B0f(tM ^feod^t ^k fSSSP0B| toW p ^ |^ ^ • OWtof * k g w M k w , 1 M*wr,kMtotma^jp, I17JM, \ ,.4B-DAVlE COUOTY EOTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Jan, 23, 1992 Friday Night Basketball Casey Jenklns watches as teammate Lori Sluder (44) gets tangled up In a web ot players. t'^I,-V* Sandra Galliher (right) goes up for a shot over two Mount Tabor defenders. TW5HS Bubba Coleman zips past two Mount Tabor players and heads downcourt. Davie County's Dance Ensembte livens up halftlme of the Mount Tabor game with a routine. Sandra Qalilher Is too late to grab this rebound away fro"nrvar' Mount Tabor player. "*"'y i f f l m . j@ $ p > yr -'^5x^3LV^ w & a ^The'jayvee ctieerleaderserijoy th'e vareity'game Friday night against'^rit'tibor.Y i; v '[. iL> & :- ^ :, ^. .Z.1;'^;; .S'- "v i :‘-'./.:- -^ t .. -1 ...... - Pholos by Wke Bwnhwdt* Carter s Statistics Improving Chip Carter is now doing what Charles Cren shaw expected'from hissenior leader. Carter's statistics improved in almost every. category last week against Dudley and Mount' Tabor. , . i Carter's scoring averageis up to 9.6 after a 1 19-point performance Friday, which is third.: It shouldn’t bc long before hejoins Bubba Col- BASKETBALL STATISTICS •'• (After 11 Guries) . BOYS v Scoring, eman and Tyrone Martin in doub|e figurqi scoring. , ._j; He is second in rebounding, third in assisti; and three pointers and fourth in steals, -j;^ ; Cotman and Martinlead every category'e*y • cept blocked shots.6-6 center Jason Rice leadSj there with.l4. , ' ] ,,. -!cv ti ■ , ■■■ " :-'. '•:•■; :;.rt 1 Rebounding Ptoyer. . ■ Bubba Coleman Tyrone Martin ■ ’: Chip Carter ,; j Brad Van Hoy''^v1,,.,; •. ".., Jason Rice v ■ ,,Cv,:-.:,fi:'r Keith Koontzv'';:*;N''"^r Jason Phelps. •■;'"■;" -'l''YP. Pts. 171 146 96 67 ... : '50 , 50 39; Avg. 15.5 - 13.3 ; 9 6 .6.7. ;i:i4:5.i'^ -:r4;5^%M i w«y*r .■ Tyrone Martin .Chip Carter • Jason Rice ; Keith Koontz "Bubba Coleman Player- i!BubbaColcman '-:p f^ ,Brad;VanHoy i ?-|5j.V Assists \,;.'.!i;f.i.\ , No. t, .. Avg .1 1 2 , ' iOi2 ' 62 i . • .Vft2 ■ 4 4 f - V 'lM S :42 '1'''-' . l-3; 4 0 ;'. r$ 5 f ^ c v . - i & '- j s No. ! 71 ;:':22,,.,,n......_..., V ! : : ^ 3 ^ wm DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Jen. 23, I992-5B Jayvee Basketball Academic Losses Hurt Davie JV Boys In Two Deffeats '• :'• DaVic Couhty jayvcc boys basketball coach Mikc • Diflklns endured a lo( of losing tosi wcck, *'-Firet, hlsdcfcndingCcnlral Piedmont Conference :chahipions, lost to Dudley 70-65 and Mount Tabor -72:55.' >Sccondly, hc lost four of his bcst players to grades :a6d:6ne to the varsity. ;-""'It was a bod wcck all tiie way around," said ;bihkins. ; The season sccmcd so bright just o week ago. • D.ihkins' team had forged a 5-1 record after the non- jcpriference games. Sincc entering the CPC schedule, 'thc War Eagles have lost three straight. '.UBliig To Dudley Dinkins called Dudley 6ne of the quickest teams hc has coached against bul Davle held strong. Der rick Wilson's three-pointer and free throw, along with baskets by Brent Cassldyiand Mamlc Lewis, had Davie ahead 57-54 going into the fourth period. But the War Eagles were outscored 16-8 in the final eight minutes. t \ David Snyder was pulled up to Vanity so 6-5 sophomore Jason Smith got a chance for more minutea andherespondedwith 11 points, 10 in lhc first half. “ Wilh Snyder gone and the grades taking other players, Stick will have to come through forus," said Dinklns."He*scomingon." t . Derrick Wilson led the scoring with 12 points, whUe Cassidy and Gerald Roberts each had nine'. Anolher Loss The fourth quarter dld Davie in against Mount Tabor as well. The Spartans outscored the War Eagles, 24-16 ovcr the last eight minutes. Dlnkins got a lift from Jason Tutterow, who scored sixofhisnlnepointsinthcfirsthalf. ‘‘Jason gave us a lift, it was his bcsl gamc," said Dinkins. But thc big advantage for Mount Tabor came at the frce throw line, where It outscored Davic, 23-8. “ We.dug ourselves a hole with foul trouble," Dinkins said. ‘‘They also had a lot of easy baskets. We never rcally got into the fiow of the game.” Smith got in foul trouble and pickcd up his fourth early in the third quarter. Thc Spartans took advan tage of lhc insidc play from lhal point. Lewis tried to bring Davic back. He scored on four thrcc-pointcrs and finished wilh 14 points. Chad Alex ander matchcd Tutterow with nine points. Notes: • Davie fell to 5-3 overall and 0-3 in thc league. • DaVie was l-of4 frcc throws in thc fourth quarter against Dudley and 6-for-15 In the second half. • Against Dudley, Davic hit five thrcc-pointcrs, thrcc by Dcrrick Wilson and two by Parris Wilson. • Dudley hit 11 free throws in the fourth quarter. ■ • Davic hil scvcn thrccs ogainsl Mounl Tabor. • The jayvccs go 10 West Forsyth Friday and host South Rowan Tuesday. Jayvee Girls Improve To 7-2 With Wln Over Mount Tabor *: How ugly was the Davic Countyjayvee girls* 44-33 • loss to Dudley last wcck? Just look at the free throw ►shooting ln thc fourth quarter, said coach Sherrie • Mycrs. ' , Iri the final eight minutcs, Davie shot 3-for-18 from .‘ thc Hnc and Davic was l-for-13. ;. “ I told thc girls wc lost this game becausc of frcc r ihrow shooting and hopefully, it will be the last time,” ; Myers said. t Hcr players obviously listened. In a 45-37 win ovcr - Mount Tabor later in thc wcck, thc War Eagles wcnt ;ll'for*20. ; - Thc win upped Davie’s mark to 7*2 overall and 2-1 in thc Central Piedmont Conference. Beating Mount Tabor . Inside strength helped Davie defeat Mount Tobor, “ Wc misscd a lot of shots insidc but wc rebound ed well," Mycrs said. Davic led comfortably the entire way, building an 11 -7 first quarter lead to 24-17 by halftime and 33-25 after three. “ They closed it to within about five o couple of times but they got no closer," Mycrs said. “ We spread the court with about two minutes left and they had to foul.'* Brookc Holcomb madesurc,scormg six ofher 12 points in thc final quarter. Shc also had two steals. Amy Whalcy lcd thc team wilh 15 points, all in sidc and Amy Mason scored seven. “ I thought Tracy Robbins played a good game too,” Myers said. “ I can always count on hcr to play good defense. She always hustles. She'll never walk up the court. And she does everything !ask ofher/’ Losing To Dudky Davie was bigger insidc than Dudley but the Pan thers had too much quickness."They were quicker," Mycrs admitted. “ I still think it’s safc to say we're a better team. But wc didn’t hit our frcc throws and wc didn’t run the offcnsc. Wc probabiy,didn't run it twice the entire game." Davie stayed within thrcc until the fourth quarter when Dudley outscored the War Eaglcs, 15-7. , . "Our 2-3 zonc worked," Mycrs said. “ They got most of thcir points from thc fastbrcak." Mason led Davic with ninc points and Whaieychip- pcd in with eight. Notes: • Mason had 15 rebounds, Anna Robertson 11 and Whalcy cight against Mount Tabor. • Dudley and Davie combincd to shoot 4-for-31 frrom thc foul line in the fourth quarter. • Davic finished thc Dudley game 9-for-25 from the foul line. • Rebecca Davis scored six against Dudley, • Davie will go to West Forsyth Friday and come homc for Souih Rowan Tuesday. 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OntOew,lee<Tn*,Aue,*r S tts Vyyp *6 8 8 8 iwriT0N um m T*ucK !W > fo rT V J*.''1' WA8 *n7o »6966 1992 KOOUK TANTUM READY TO WORKI Bell & Howard Chevrolet ~ Geo, Inc. iM,Ho m w<iwii «i n*A*cwo wwia to e*uc u nm \<K ^,v. >> Oealer No »81 11'' ' -' ■ ‘!'' 11 > • i' I 11 * 111V.. i y .* 1 1,1,, t. , . 111, f J ( .',, * " ' • > > I),. 11 '1-1 f j n I It -, ', )H 1 A I 1 H h , A IM " ' l f i I T.U U ! <B-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Jan. 23, 1992 Junior High Sports North Whips South, 72-4 .:,' Going into ils match wilh North Davie last wcek, South Davie wrestling coach Bill Cranficl<i was ■ still stinging over his team's 874) loss to the Wildcats earlier in the "year. ': But before ' he two met asl week at '. South, Cran- -'5eld said the 'Camhadmore :onfidence, a ■ xtter attitude ind thought he Tigers • :ould do bet- eragalnstthe Kirk uggernaut and undefeated Wildcats. South did better — but not by nuch, losing 724. Bill Overcash won the only natch for the Tigers, beating Dan ,.Callahan at 105 pounds, 124. “ We didn't wrestle well,” said North coach Ron Kirk. "We did ! wrestle good enough to score 72 points but after scoring 87 the first time, we walked into the gym kind of Hat." In another match, North trampl ed Saint Stephens, 84-6. Beatln* South Robbie Yonce and Chris Marello started things with pins for North at 85 and 95 pounds. After Over cash's win, Northwonthencxl I I matches, six by pins. Taking pins were Scotty Spty, Justin Jenne, Justln Carter, Mike. Hunter, Mark Mason and Kevin Caudle. Matt Saln defeated Chad Nichols 17-1 at 127 and Wes Foster won over James Clement, 15-3. “ Both of those were good mat ches," saM Kirk. Anothergoodmatchwasat 147, where Hunter pinned Jeremy Cook. But they were tied 2-2 go ing into the thinl period before Cook was pinned. Mark McKnight won by a 104 decision at 121. A double-forfeit took place at heavyweight. B*atinf St. Stephens All of Kirk's starters recorded pins against Saint Stephens and even won four preliminaries by pin. “ I guess if you count those, we won a bunch to 6," KJirk said. The only loss was the forfeit at heavyweight. Kirk lost that wrestler to grades. Kirk was surprised that Saint Stephens, located near Hickory, didn't give his team a better match, "They looked like they had somne good kids In the middle weights," he said. "We had some of the matches go late into the se cond period and others in the third." Notes: • North is 104). • South fell to 44. • In the tost four meetings bet ween North and Soutfi, over the past two years, North has outscored South, 318-13. • North won both preliminary matches. Eric Crutchfield pinned Moore and Shannon Bkdsoe pinn ed Donald Rash. • Still undefeated for North are Spry, McKnight, Sain, Jenne, Foster, Hunter, Mason, Nichols and Caudle. • Winning preliminary matches against Saint Stephens were Joe Sutton, John Walser, Oreg Kokoski and Sam Griffin. • On Jan. 22, North goes to Southeastern Stokes and South hosts Chestnut Grove. • The regular season ends Jan. 27 when North hosts South Rowan. Justin Carter Is on his way to another easy pin, this one against Saint Stephens. — Photo by Ronnle Gallagher Close Games Highlight Recreation Basketball League Action Glrb 3/4 Hurricanes -10 Ladv Tarhceh - 9 Hurricanes (10) - Julie McDanicl t, Mary Jo Hood 3, Leslie Steele 3. Lady Tarheels (9) - Amanda Col* xrt 4, Marrisa Johnson 3, Jcrric kngell 2. /R<wdnmners -18 { VUdngs-10 1 Roadmnners (18) * Molly Koontz i, Evcttc Payne 12, AUcia Scott 4. Vikings (10) - Christy Froggc 10. T-Wofres - 26 YMCA-9 T-WoWes (26) - Chris Seaford 1, Mitchell Gamcr 16, John Orsil!o 6, Adam Bailey 1, Adam Johnson 2. YMCA (9) - Chris Wcnsil 7, Daniel Potts 2.Chiefs - 22 Tigers - 11 Chiefs (22) • Eric Waker2*Jcrod Vaughters 10, Rod Tenor4, Domick / Qraham 4, Chris Bender 2. Tigers (11) - Jeffery Anderson 4, Ben Lowdermilk 1, Richard Broad way 6. Boys 5/6 UkUans - 28 Deacons - 24 Indians (28) • Brian Campbell 7, Heath Carter 5, Kevin Champ 2, Eric Godbey 2, Zack Manning 6, Jake Miller 4, Ryan O’Neal 2. . Deacons (24) * B.J. Johnson 6, Steven Cox 10, Joel Crons 1, Ktvin Stockton 4, Justin <Owens 3. / Btoe Devtis - 27 CeHks -18 Blue Devils (27) • Jason DcsNoyers 10, Trent Howell 1, Chad Boger 6, Jonathon Creason 2, Kcn- ny Collins 8. Celtics (18) - Shane Atien 5, Terry Leonard 4, Will Lowdermilk 2, TJ. Kiser 2, Bryan Foote 2t Shawn Hamilton 3. BuUs-36 Rec Basketball TarheeU-33 Bulls (36) - Lester Scott 18, Brian Lane 10, Paul Sparks 1, Brian Nelson 2, Bradley Evans 3, Scott Henderson 2. Tarheels (33) • Ryan Barnes 4, Nicholas Summers 5, Jason Sh:rrill 6, Scott Carter 20. Gtris 5/6 CavaUers - 7 Stompers - 5 Cavaliers (7) - Melissa Steele 2, Laura Correll 3, Tiffany Vaughters 2. Stompcrs (5) * Anya Williams 1, Torric Davis 4> Boys Jr. High Hawks • 82 YMCA - 53 Lakers - 61 Heal - 33 Lakcrs (61) • Travis Foster 17, Scotty Dillard 8, Eric Prim 20, Dus ty Smith 4, Larry Chappell 2, Cary Chappell 2, Michael Johnson 6. Heat (33) - Jason Boger 17, Wayne Davis 5, Tommy Andrita 10. Men's Open Horn’s - 68 Etchison Really - 55 Horn’s (68) - Clifford Dulin 23. Etchison Realty (55) - Eric Et chison 15. Draun Team - 67 Hawks - 34 Ray Mayficld 13. Hawks (34) - Greg Rankin 9. SUNDAY, JAN. 19 Church League Liberty - 71 BWse-55 Liberty tfl) • Brent Wall 25. Blaise (55) - Bobby Wall 20. Ml. Zion 1 - 63 Ml. Zion 2 - 41 Mt. Zion 1 (63) - Darren Peoples 18, Stephon Peoples 18. Mt. Zion 2 (4l)- Michael Peebles 9, J.J. Jones 9. lsl Meth. - 46 lsl Bap(. - 40 1st Mcth. (46) - Chris Callison 11. 1st Bapt. (40) - Frank Tolbert 18. Bear Creek - 37 New Union - 31 Bcar Creek (37) - Michael Spillman 11. New Union (31) * Robert Edwards 12. Turrenline - 72 Cool. Hardkon«42 Turrenline (72) - Perry Creason 20. Cool. Hardison (42) - Chevis Cuthrell 15. South’s JV Boys Win First Game Trinity Upsets South JV Girls By 3 Points After the South Davie jayvee boys basketball team defeated Trinity 53-37 Ust week for its first win of the season, the Tigers were happy — but a little angry too. "WecouUeaulybe4-3,"coach Barry Whitlock said. “ We losl to Trinity by one, to North Davie on a Ust-secood shot and to Lexington by six. “ The boys know we could be better but they were still excited. This wUl get pcopk off their becks about wbuung." Girls coach Becky Miller waa anything but pkased wlth her : team’s 25-22 loaa to the BuUdogs. “ We shouMn’t have losl," & said. “ We beat them so bedly the firsttime,thatweweMinovcrcofr fidenl." Boys Wta ,; If your name was Jason, dten . you Md a big gamr, againsl Trinity. .;JasooConeUmadethepUysear- ly and Jason Harbour made the 7 pUys late to preserve the victory, i South led 6-5 after one quarter but after Trinity took * 9-5 lead, Whitlock put CorreU into the game. He responded with eight se cond quarter points. "They were giving us the open shcH on the wing," Whitlock ex- pbined. “The first two times Jason touched the ball, he hlt three- pointers. He really sparked us." BehindthepUyofBuddyFrogge (13 points) and Bryan Huff (10), the lead grew to double figures. When the BuUdogs got within eight in the fourth quarter, Harbour, the team's leading scorer took over. Heattempted l5freethrowsinthe final period akme, hitting eight. He finished with 10 points bi the quarter and 13 on the game. “ He was the baUhandler and they just started fouling him evety time down," Whitlock said. Froggeabohitsomebigbeskets,. scoring eigta ofhis 13 in the final mtautes,^ ___ - '{A lot of the seventh gradera wereexched," WhiUocksaid. “ It waa their first win here." <MrhLeee SouUi's hopes ofaNoith Pied mont Conference giris tltie waa damaged severely withtheTigtrs' third Tou of the seiaon. As badly as MUIer thought her team pUyed, South stiU led 18-16 going into the fourth quarter. Bttt meteammissedatifourofitsfree throws and couldn't get the baU to the team's leading scorer Keiaha Wagner. "They doubk4eamed her and compktely denied her the baU,” Thomasville was canceled Thurs day. Former Thomasville coach and superintendant Derwood Honeycutt died recently. It has been rescheduled for Feb. 6. • South's next games are Thurs day (Jan. 23) at home against Nor theast. South goes to Lexington Jan. 28. r ' ( lt. : , . 1 ■ ■ ' . , k I - , • - X I ’ eC6wi*WhWw BUY-SELL-TflAI GUN - KNIFE SHOW . to L ttj*to *p .m . ,Sundwieim.telg.*i, Miller said. "She got in foul trou ble and was real frustrated." In the first meeting between the two, South outscored Trinity 16-0 in the first quarter and cruised to a 17-point win. But MiUer knows things are going to be different as the league’s teams face each dur ing the second half of the season. “ 1 think we're going to be see ing more people double-team Keisha," she said. "She reaUy hurt mo#ofthcmduringthefirsthalf." Carrie Brill and Kelly Cozart tried to pick up the offense, scor ing six poitts apiece. "Kelly always pUys real tough defense," MiUer praised, "and' againstTrinity,shehhsomegood shots. ,-' “ I'm still not happy with our .record," she said. "We're better than that." Notcs: • South’s girls feU to 4-3. , • The Boys improved to 14. *SoubhitlJ*rf-32fteethrows. to the first meeting between tie tcwastTrinky,theTifendidnot attempt any.. Huff scored aU six of South's points in the first quarter.......... • WagnerBnishedwithoolyfbur . South's, doubleheader .ti' _________________ t w t u w t ^ . . . M . . , . . y M , i , . , , , , , , . , . i u t Jerusalem ;,-., FlreDepartment ,:Wghwey 601» M1 (Orawy Comwr) iChlekeeMs Good N9lghb0n Make Good Friends For Your Next Car Purchase See- Ken Carpunky UASSICm CADILLAC • GMC TRUCK 772# North F0k1t Wvd., Wtotton4atom* NC 27106 ■ u t m u t i __________fc*MT7•*»» - Football Widow's Sale SKCMI SALE SPECIAL flM i Super Bowl Sunday Jan. 26 3 Hours Oely: 1-4 P.M. 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'iV -'' > ■ MONOAY^RlDAY 7:30AM-6:00PM A w a CADILLAC • GMC TRUCK f^^iAi;<Vl ’TOUR *a*MERtoAM DEALER" IBr-'i->-.<v,,T> 7726 North FoiMBhrd. -.'.-v. iX B k Mf.&!V& WhMtefrSahwn,NCa7108>vty; t e & S l W B F ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ i j W ^ g 1 I ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ I ■ ■ ■ ■I ■ ■ I ■I 1XII ■M DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,THURSDAY, Jan. 23, 1992-7B Junior High Sports Mayers’ Bombing leads North Davie ;•;• JasonMurphymayaswellhavc "-: _bccn playing vollcyball. :••• With lhc precious scconds lick- ; '■ t ing off the clock against Lcxinglon ;T;and lhc score ticd, Murphy found ; ." • a rebound falling toward him. He ;: ■ only had time to tap the ball back • ! • to the basket and hope it fcll i" ■; ■; It did and|-------------------- '.; • JJorth w6n its 1; I third gariw of I'iih c season, ;.;bcatingl the :!'.Y elioxy ;';J n c k e ts , >,. • 4745. i ';'.^7 It left a| • ! ■ smile on coach [ ■ D avid ; _„. . ";;.: G ilbreath’s Gilbreath »;, face and also lcft tfie Wildcati with ;: a 3-5 record, the most wins in a : • ’ decade for the team. The 7-8 girls escaped with a nar- , row, 25-24 win over Asheboro and { then defeated Lexington, 30*18. Boys Wln RhamenLove-Lanchadticdthc score in the boys game with under a minute left, setting up the exciting . few seconds. North regained possession, where Jason Boger shot a jumper that banged around the rim and fell off. Timmy Gilbreath tried his luck, driving for a reverse layup that barely hung on the rim before '' falling off. With only a second left, Murphy was there for the rebound and his shot went in at the buzzer. No other details were available Snider, Tigers Romp ! South Davie already has four • players averaging in double figures • >'Qnd Holly Snider,qbviouslywants • : to gel in on the act. ‘ •. Snider is vying to become the fifth Tiger to average double figures. In a 52-34 win over East • Alcxnader, she had a season-high • 16pointsandaddedlOmoreina • * *51-29 victory over Chestnut • Grove. • CoachJerry Ca!lisonwasasked the reason for Snider's improved ; play since Christmas. ! “ Well, she had her tonsils out : over the holidays,” he jokcd. • Beating East • Snider had her average of eight • points by the end of the first quarter • against East Alexander. She had 12 " byhaIftimeasSouthincrcascda 1 21 -5 first quarter lead to 29-16 at ! halftime. : “ Holly was shooting that little : 15-footer,” Callison said. ' . He also played plenty of subs ; ‘throughout the game. ; - , “ I mixed up the lineup with ; starters and subs,” he said. • Behind Amanda Sigmon, South • outscored East 19-2 in the third • quarter for a 48-18 advantage. • .Callison played his subs in the ; .fourth. , \ " Sigmon finished with 12 points • '* and Brooke Suiter eight. Elizabeth . ^**Greene had seven and Beth Wall ;*•' five. , ;*; Beatlng!South ■ •, The South Rowan win was ’*■• anything but a cakewalk. At ;J* halftime, the Tigers were up only ;Z;. 23-18. l t But the Tigers exploded in the *• third period, ouucoring the Raiders :: 16-7 for a 39-25 lead. CaUison kept ;. pouring it on in thc fourth, outscor- ;' ing South 124. «! “ Athalftime.ljusttoldthemto .*, work on thc fundamentals,” :*! Callison'said. *! Four players were in double *,j figures, including Suiter with 13, '' and Greene, Sigmon and Snider all - * with 10. Wall had four. [j South is rolling toward remat- M ches with Woodward and North y Davie, the only two teams to defeat \ * Callison this year. South will play rt them back-to-back on Jan. 30 and : Feb. 4. i , for the boys gamcj last week. GirLs Wln The wins for Carol Cozart*s girls were important to stay in the race . for the North Piedmont Conference title. “ Everybody has one or two losses," she said, “ sowestillhave a shot. Maybe everyone can knock the other off. We have South Davie, Femdale and Thomasville left and they’re all good." Against Asheboro, North scored only two points in the second quarter and was down 19-15 heading into the fourth. But AngeU Mayers scored all 11 ofthe team's points in the final period. With less than a minute remain ing, Mayers hit her final three- pointer to give the Wikfcats a 25-22 lead. A two-pointer at the buzzer by Asheboro meant nothing. “ Angela didn't even start at the beginning of the season,” Cozart said. “ But she's worked real hard.” Mayers finished with 13 points while Tammy Ramsey had five points and 13 rebounds. Mayers kept up her outside bom bing against Lexington, scoring 16 points, including 12 in thc first half. North held Lexington scoreless in the second quarter to take a 20-7 lead into halftimc. “ The first half was thc best we've played all year,” Cozart said. Ramsey scored six points and tB8S Wildcat Freshmen Sweep South Rowan The North Davie freshman boys didn't have much time to think about their second half collapse and loss to South Rowan recently. That's iccausc:wo teams col- lided five days Wildcats more !han made up for the loss with a 7H>6 In tfie first Angela Mayers shoots another three-polnler. — Photo by flonnle Gallagher hauled down 10 rebounds in this • North was 6-of-l9 from Uie one. free throw line against Asheboro. Notes: • North goes to Trinity Thurs- • North's girls arc 6-2. day Newsome game, North lost a one-point halftimc lead by scoring only 13 points in the second half. Last week, North, led by Robert Thompson's 24 points, scored41. For Uw second time in a week, the girls had no trouble with the Raiders, trouncing them 61-30 behind Maria Newsome’s 20 points and 16 rebounds. Glrb Game North's girls coach Ricky Hen drix found out his team is more Uian a one-person team with thc 31-point victory. " I’ve wondered what would happen if Jonette (Williard) had an ofMay shooting,” Hendrix said. “ Today, I found out." Williard, who scored 26 of the team’s 45 points In a21-polnt vic tory over South a week earlier, was shut down by a defense especially geared to stop the league’s top scorer. She finished withonly eight but she dishcd out eight assists and grabbed slx rebounds. "She passed off to her team mates and they responded well," Hendrix said. “ Krissi Pack had her best game — ever — offensively.' The 6-2 Newsome was her usual imtimidating self, snuffing out shot afier shot and controlling thc boards. Katic Desch scored seven poinu and grabbed six rebounds. Christina Cassidy did another good job on the boards, grabbing 10 re bounds to go with her two points. Boys Wln After the Wildcat boys forged a 30-27 lead at halftime, it appeared another second half lettlown was in order when South outscored Nonh 26-19 in the third period. Going in to the fourth quarter. South led 5349. But North turned up the defense in thc fourth period, allowing on ly 13 while scoring 22. Chad Lanicr bombcd from out side for 20, one of three in double figures. Thompson worked undcmcath for his career high and Brock Patrick added 16. Notes: • North's girls improved to 6-1. • The Wildcat boys arc now 5-2. • Hendrix praised the play off the bench of Callie Stanley, Jcnny Stewart, Amy Barney, Jamie Newsome and Felicia Swan. Stewart scored four and thc others two apiece. Notes:. • • Souft improved to 6-2 overall. • A'gaiiut East, Soutfi playcd on ly seven minule quarters instead of . cighi7~i _^ t • Suiter's Uirce-pointers were hcrfirst'ofthcycar. • Taniii Sine and Devona Camp- >bell each had two points against t8South Rowan.- i;'.v Ai'< $%■ :V;f' m PONTIAC S U B A R U % d % iU PERFORMANCE... SAFETY... 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Only 56,000 miles, fulty loaded. •1985 SUBARU WAGON A/C, AM/FM, tocal trade, extranice. *1988 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER SE One owner trade, V4, tiR wheel, cruise, pwr windows, pwr locks. -i' *1991 SUBARU LEGACY LT SEDAN One owner trade, 11K actual miles, fully equipped, light blue. •1989 PONTMC SAFARI WAGON Woodgraln, every option offered, 41,000 miles. *1991SUBARU LEGACY LT SEDAN 1 owner, 11,200 mlles, full power, automatic. •1989 CHEVROLET CAVAUE* WAGON CL Cl Interior, one owner, titt, cruise, air conditioning, much more. *1989 FORD AEROSTAR XLT Onty24,OOOmMe*oneownef,justllkenew. *1991 PONTMC GRAND AM LE Automatic, alr condWonina tUt wheel, crutee control, rear defogger. (3To Choose From) *8,995 *1991 PONTMC SUNBMD LE SEDAN Automatic, air conditioning, AM/FM, onty8,000mHee. *1991P0NTMC6000LESEDAN V4, power windowe, pwr kxks, tih, cruise, AM/FM cassette, <*riy 12,000 mHee. •10,999 *1991P0NTMCSUNBMDLE CONVERTIBLE Automatic, alr conditioning, powerwindows, pwr locks, red, whnetop. *7,999 1988 NISSAN 300 ZX Oneowner, automatic, alr condWonb>g, taithe< Interior. 1987 CADILLAC SE6AN DE VMUE Newestcarintown.fullpower.seetobeHeve. J U S T A R R I V E D *10,499 .4i;>w= 1988CADUAC SEDANDE V U E SUver, grey toather,fuUpower, 4.5'Ntre, V4, like new. '• 989CADMJJKELD0RAD0 Carriagehrt,6nbM000nri^evefyOfrtfcnavaNtfrie,seetobeUeve.ACWOMrnom m »coiiM ui»2n o u N iv iw v ** ** *** « Taa^sae Nc^,f^.,>^«^^ijga^^s^si^^»a8igaaa^i^^^^^^^^^^!^^te^gM^^ 8B-DAVlB COUNTY ENTERPMSE RECORD, THURSDAY, Jan. 23, 1992 -.5*.^:Vi ... -•.' -. • -.; ‘ -* «:'*v DavleHfeh 1 All students taking the Jan. 25 SAT must have acceptable ID to take the tcst. Questions should be addressed to a counselor. - ASU applications arc due In the guidance office on Tuesday, Feb. 4, for the Feb. 15 deadline. :.*Students planning to apply to a c9nununlty college for next year are encouraged to apply soon. Conununi- t^ college officials arc expecting a lafge enrollment due to the poor economy and many programs are ex- ptcted to bc full sooner than normal. 7rFee waivers for financial aid ap plications arc available in the guidance office. Sec Mrs. Miller. fA' financial aid workshop will bc hdld on Thursday, Jan. 30, at the Davic County Public Library at 7 p.m, Stevc Brooks, from Wake Forcst Univcrsity, wlll discuss finan cial aid for collcgc and will glve in* formation on howtocomplete the financial aid form. All parents and students inlcrcstcd in money for col lcgc should attend. Contact lhc guidance officc at Davie High for morc information. Thc following booksaro available in thc guidancc office for students in terested in financial aid: Lovejoy** Guide lo Ftaancial AM; Corporate TuHionAidPrograms; Bhun’sFree Money; and HnancUd Ald for Mlnoritks. Report cards go out to all students on Thursday, Jan. 23. Senior APP studcntsrecelved im portant information regarding finan cial aid last week. North Carolina A&T Statc Univer sity will have open house on Jan. 27 at thc Sawtooth Building in Winston-Sakm. Meredith Collcgc has announced an open housc on Jan. 29. , Shady Grove Ron Cromcr, specialist in hcrpctology, presented “ Snakes Allvc" on Wednesday, Jan. 14. Students learned about thc lives, habits, and characteristics of reptiles. Thc presentation began with a lecture and slide show. Thc show included aboul two dozen harmless U.S. native reptiles. Children had thc opportuni ty to hold thc snakes throughout the day. Students of tfw Week for Jan. 6-10 Include Kimberly Rector, Jcssc Marion, Matthew Kecton, Tiffany Peoples, Brandon Owens, Bridget Robertson, Adam Carter, Kendra Howell, Tasha Bracken, Stephanie ' Bamey, Russcll Senger, Marc Hen drix, Ashley Hartman, T.J. Potts, Amanda Tucker, Jessica Hum, Katie Potts, Amanda Comatzcr, and Drew Ridcnhour. NorthDsvk Thc SADD Club wil! feature the North Carolina Hospital Emergency Nurses CARE program at its next meeting on Jan. 27. This program Is concerned with the continuing risc in alcohol-related motor vehicle ac cidents and thc resulting trauma and death of young people. Thc 40-minute program will be presented in the theater at 2:30 p.m. by emergency department, nurses. A question and answer period will follow. All students are invited! Report cards will go homc with students on Jan. 23. Thcrc wiU be an assemblyafter Yourself Drama Team Wins Awards Express yourself. It's something members of thc Davie High School forcnsics team have learned to do quitc well. At a recent toumament in Fayet teville, team members won three nwards: Jasson Curtiss a fifth place and Christina Robinson sixth placc in hunrorous interpretation; and Christa Truitt a sixth placc in dramatic interpretation. Team coach and school drama teacher Freda Ramsey said thc com petitions arc good for the students, who often compete against as many as-100 other students. Many of thc forensics events in volve saying a 10-minutc mcmoriz- ed piece from a written play, book or magazine. Categories include: dramatic, humorous and duo inter- pre#ations; extemporaneous speaking wfcre a student is given a topic on lhc. spot and asked to spcak about it; storytelling; original oratory; LincoIn-Douglas debate; and policy debate, where students write legisla tion in a mock congress. v*A lot of what is rewarding is this ica team effort," Ramscy said. “ They rcaUy encourage and help each other. >VThey leam a lot from doing good research and they leam how to ex press themselves." >Students, and the team, cam points althe competitions, which could cam ttiem a chance at regional and state honors. ;**Always, if we win something, iVs every inspiring to thc kids, very en couraging," Ramscy said. fThere wiU bc several competitions inupcoming weeks, and chaperones andjudges are needed to travel witfi th6 team. Most events are day trips fc5r; Friday evening and Saturdays, Ramsey said. ,Team. members competing in Fayetteville were: Shirley Sinc, Kristen Long, Christy True, Matt O*oroe, Christian Froclich, Jasson Cyrtiss, Tercsa Koontz, Tanys M*uldm, Christa Truitt, Jennifer F$tts, AngcU Hicks, Ben Edwards, Efic Reeder, Christa Tucker, Christina Robinson and Kami Peitiman. fudges traveling with the team in cluded Ramscy, Sylvia Hickman, Kep Curtiss and Pam Poplin. *v :-VLa :.• NiX : S Happy about winning at Fayetteville competition are. Davie High forensic team members, from left: seated, Angela Hicks, Christian Froelich, Jasson Curtiss, Freda Ramsey (teacher); and standing, Shirley Sine, Christina Roblnson, Kristen Long and Christy True. m Christa Truitt placed sixth in dramatic interpretation competition in Fayetteville. — PhotosbyRoMnFerguuon cach lunch period on Jan. 24 to recognize thc honor roll students for this grading period. Thc United Nation Council will begin thcir meetings on Jan. 27 and will mcet cach Monday thereafter un til further notice. MocksvUte Middk Report canis will bc sent homc Jan. 23. An assembly will bc held Jan. 24 at 8:45 a.m. to rccognizc those who madc thc honor roll and had perfect attendance. Cookemee Several teacher assistants went to a "salad supper" at Mocksvillc Mid dle on Jan. 13. This was thc January meeting of thc Davie County branch of NCATA. First graders in Donna Hender son's class took part in activities centered around thc book Tacky the Penguin. The class illustrated penguin books, leamed penguin facts and sang a "Tacky” song written by teacher assistant, Susan Martin. Students dressed like Tacky and decorated penguins to match. They madc and ate penguin pops. Dawn Ludwick is the new first grade teacher. Julia Comatzer is her assistant. Several 6th grade students havc been involved in storytelling with Donna Henderson's and Dawn Lud- wick's first graders and Mrs. Shores' second gradcrs. Thc project was sponsored by the Davie County 4-H and involved Laura Corrcll, Eric Godbey, Any Porter, Emily Osbome and Dwen Durham. Thc Executive Board of thc PTA met Jan. 14. President Dale Parsley welcomed new board member Belin da Gamer. A date was set for thc Spring Book Fair and Fun Day. The next PTA meeting will bc held Feb. 10 at 7:30 p.m. The Parent Involvement Commit tee also met Jan. 14 at 7:30 p.m.. Nineteen members attended ihe meeting. Projects wcrc reviewed and discussed. Mikc Hcndrix addressed thc group about thc possibility of in troducing a program wherc children choosc to read instead of watching television. Thc next Parent Involve ment meeting will.be Tuesday, Feb. 25, at 7 p.m. Lowe's Foods cash register, receipts are being collected as a part, ofthe "Apples For Education" pro-. gram. Each student is encouraged to. bring In as many receipts as possible. STARS of thc Week include Beverly Walser, Frederic Harris, Quentin Dulin, Heather Boger, Tony Tenor, Shawn Purkcy, Molly Allrcd, Daniel Gamble, Jessie Stewart and Valerie Fryc. WUIiam R. Davie STARS for the week of Jan. 6-10 include Matthew Smith, Vanncsa Nichols, Krystal Gills,| Miranda Bameycastlc, Brandon Anderson, Jonathan Patterson, Bcth Bracken, Stephanie Payne and Tim Gunter. Frosty the Snowman visited students winning the "Oean Class" awards and gave snowconcs on Fri day, Jan. 10. DARE graduation was to bc held in thc gym on Wednesday, Jan. 22. All sixth grade graduating DARE students wiU participate in a special program. A reception will bc held following the graduation. Two dates to honor special students will bc Jan. 23 when STARS will have a STARS Student Party and Jan. 27 when the January Birthday Party will be held. Cooleemee 6th Graders Complete DARE Program Tuesday aftemoon, Jan. 21, 55 sixth grade students of Belinda Gamer and Nancy Billings were recognized during thcir DARE graduation. Vcrnon Thompson, principal, welcomed approximately 90 parents and guests. t DARE OfficcrJimmy Phipps then introduced the speakers and entertain- ment. Speakers were Hank Van Hoy, attorney in Mocksvillc, and Julius Suiter, principal of S0utf1 Davie Junior High. Entertainment was provided by Brooke Whitley and Brad Hudson. Phipps then explained that every graduating student had successfully I completed 17 weeks of DARE in tfie. classroom. Each student had to share . a personal commitment to "$ay no to drugs" in front of their classmates.., Six students wcrc sclectedto read _ thcir essays during graduation: Laura Corrcll, Eric Godbey, Kina Hood, • B.J. Johnson, Jessec Rutter and Anya Williams. Aftertheprescntationofdiplomas, - sixth grade students sang "We Are Thc Children" under the direction o f. Elainc Snow. A reception was held for the graduating students, parents, . and invited guests. Foreign Policy Discussion Open ln DCCC Course « Have you ever wished you had a voice in helping to form thc decisions affecting United States foreign policy? Now you can! Beginning Jan. 28, "Great Decisions 1992" wUl close ly examine eight of the most critical and pressing issues facing the United States and thc world. Each major issuewiUbecxaminedinaneffortto heighten each participant's understan ding and knowledge of these issues. United St*es foreign poUcy wiU bc among the major issues Which can; didates wiU be debating and voters wiU bc deciding during the 1992 presidential election year. The "Great Decisions" program provides you with a way to better understand the issues and to make your opinions known. . ., BeginnmgoeJan.28andcootmu- ingeechTucsdaythroughMarchl7, "Great Decisions 1992" will meet at Davie High School. Made possible, through Davidson County Communi ty College, Great Decisions discus sions wiU be led by Paul McCraw, ■ The program wiU offer two units of • teacher renewal credit. Thc eight? • week program is open to aU interestol residents. Course costs include a tuition fee, of$30 and a book cost of$12.2ti. payable to the college. The 1992 topics to be considertcd ; this year include: U.S. Agenda for : thc 90's; Middle East After Desert Storm; The Refugee Crisis; Latin America's New Course; Planet Earth; Africa South of the Sahara; • Thc AJDS Pandemic; and Breakup of the Soviet Union. AU Davic County residents are in-. vited to participate in the Great Deci-.. sions program. JAson Curtiss got fifth ln famoroua interpretation. ]r$5-.Christina Roblnson wasslxth lnhumofouslntefpmtsttoa 4 « L O T U S P 0 N D C h in e s e R e s ta u r a n t F i n e s t C u l s l n e Mandarin*Hunan Cantonese • Szechuan □ Weekly Luncheon Specials ' D Private Party Facilities D Wine.List Available D Orders To Go 766-626; ,NwTowne^ ShopplngCenler ;.v,'Cwmmons!! m Houw 8w.-Thun,11:*M 0 pm > Fri."11:*M1 p» ‘ » «:„>'.;• .Stf.4:3U1p* - <;.,i:; ' . - . . ... . '-■-.. .■!, ■ • : ■...:!« -. ■ " .: -'> , DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, J»n. 23, 1992-9B4 Davie Joins Education Group By Sieve GUtiam UNC*G News Bureau GREENSBORO - Nineteen school systems, Including Davie County, Have joined with seven universities and collcgcs to form the Piedmont Triad Horizons Education Consortium, an organization design* ed to improve public education in the region. Educational administrator Dr. Frances F.Jones has assumed duties as executive director of the consor tium, which is one of three which were funded by the N.C. General A&scmb1y at $150,000 per year for a two-year period. With Jones as director, a stratcglc plan for the year is being developed. Major items in the pfon are ex pected to; include professional development activities, research pro jects on outcomcs-based education and exchanging information on proven-to-be^fTective programs bet- Sanford Kickoff Saturday U.S. Sen. Terry Sanford will kick offhis campaign for re*elcction with the help of a group that will gather at Uic home of Harold and Elvania Crcws on thc Cedar Grove Church Road in Fork on Saturday, Jan. 25 at 5:30 p.m. Similar gatherings will be held all across North Carolina as part of a program to promote incrcascd citizen participation in the political proccss. Those attending the gathering here are contributing to thc Terry Sanford campaign!in two ways: financially, and by providing specific ideas on, “ What can be done to redirect America?" Organizers of thc Sanford cam paign note that a strong belief in the principle of individual participation will shape his entire campaign. Unlike the aU-too-typical campaign of recent years, they say, he will not focus on b priviledged few attending high-priced fundraisers in the tea rooms of swank Washington hotels. In contrast, they say, Terry Sanford's campaign wil begin in the living rooms of real people all across North Carolina; “ I intend to ask my fellow Tar Heels for their participation as con- ccmed citizens in a genuine down- home movement to redirect the course of our nation,*' Sanford says. Planners To Meet Jan. 30 There will be a meeting of the Davie County Planning Board on Thuradiy, Jan. 30, at 7 p.m. in the Commissioner's Room of the Ad ministration Building, MocksviUc. Carolina Hydraulics, lnc., represented by Attorney Henry P. Van Hoy; submitted a request to amend the Special Use Zoning por tion of property zoned fodustria! 1-3 Special Usc Zoning. Thepiopcrty in volved is located at Bracken Road (S.R. 1413) and U.S. «01. This 9.5 KretnctUesonthecastsideofU.S. 601 and is parcel 78.01 of Davie County Tax Map F-3. Davie Oil Company, in care of William R. Carter, submitted a re quest to- rezone property from Residential R-20 to todustrial 1-3 Special Use Zoning. This 5.21 acres is {ocaud at Cornatzcr and Howard- town roads. This property is parccb 19,20 and 46 of Davie County Tax Map 0-7. Jerry W. aod Kay S. Stocktoo wb- mitted a rcqucti to rczonc property from Residential R-20 to todustrial 1-1 Special Use Zoning. Thii two- acre tract lies atoog M 0 al the end ofBogerRoad(S.R. 1438).Thispro- Krty is a portion of parcel 10 of ivie Coeay Tax Map E4. ;. i- ween school systems. A major federal granl will be sought through the America 2000 program ouUlned by President Bush. Formed in 1989, the consortium provided an avenue for school system superintendents to get Information on new happenings ln education, such as site-based management, whole language instruction, and teaching critical thinking skills. More recent- ly,thc 15-member board of directors approved a dues schedule for member organizations which raised $42,638, to be used for collaborative staff development. “ The consortium provides a vehi cle that allows the leaders from school systems in this region to work with business leaders, colleges, universities and community colleges on projects that will help improve education for teachers and students," said Jones. “ It's not a traditional ap proach, but it's an organizational structure that allows new ideas to be presented, discussed and tried. Top administrators can keep up with what is succeeding in othcr systems. iCUMMONS AUCTK>N "7 J tM kKfanamn M* 0> Hwy. lM, Qnwmana l FWDAY, Jwi. 24 I M an: R. Keabn 4 H. Wdnet Oan. Mawh'*ai. SWwy, Took, Ete. |SATUMAY, Jw . 28 lWwe:HewyW*w4<*hem 7eeb, ftahary, Otm Menfc'0M — fJr.rsar-i * 'We know that a lot of what we're doing right now in education is not as effective as it could be. It seems that the publk schools are going along the same line they've always followed. The consortium provides a vehicle to break out of that mold and do some things differentiy, to see how they can be improved and possibly discard some of the outdated practices that have been going on for years. If it's successful, it will help move thc schools from the industrial agclothel990sandintothc2lstcen- tury where students will be living in thc future." Consortium offices arc in the UNCO School of Education through the school's Collegium for the Ad- vanccment of SchooU, Schooling and Education. Members are 19 public school systems, which contain ap proximately 180,000 students and 7,000 teachers, and the teacher education programs at seven coUeges and universities ln the Piedmont area. Membership is being expanded to in clude business and industry represen tatives and the region's community Student Scholars Seven From Davie Earn UNC<hariotie Academic Honors Alexandra Slogick of341 Magnolia Drive, Mocksville, is among the University of North Carolina at Charlotte students who maintained a 4.0 (A) average to be named to the chancellor’s list for thc 1991 fall semester. She is a biology major. Maintaining a 3.4 average or better for dean's list honors were: from Advance — Stephanie Ann Ebert of 138 Creekwood Drive; Kristin K. Freshwater of Bermuda Run, a nursing major; and Amy B. UdbetterofRoute 3, a nursing major; from Mocksville — Rhon da G. Campbell of Route 3, a nursing major; Brennan Melissa James of Route 7, a nursing major; and Tonya Marie Martin of Route 7, a business administration major. Patricia Beauchamp Named To Wake Forot Dean’a Ust Patricia Beauchamp of Route 4, Advance is on the Wake Forest University dcan*s Ust with a 3.55 grade point average. She is a film critic for the "Old Gold and Black" newspaper. She plans to major in communications. Beauchamp is the daughter of Margaret Elis Beauchamp. Lorri Jones Participating In ECU Cooperative FrfuraHnn Program Lorri Jones, daughter of Martha Rollins of Mocksville, is par ticipating in the East Carolina University cooperative education pro gram. As an applied sociology major in the Department of Sociology, she has been selected to complete a study with the Victim Advocate Program sponsored by the Pitt County Sheriffs Department in Grccnville. Amy Uamcs Earns SchoUrshlp To Attend Peace CoUege Amy ijamcs of Mocksville has earned a Sally B. Beard Scholar ship to attend Peace College for the 1992-93 and 1993-94 academic years. The award is valued at $12,000 for the two yean and will be applied toward tuition, room and board. A senior at Davie High School, Ijamcs is the daughter of Bill and Gail Ijames of 193 W. Church St. The schohrship is awarded to students “ with exceptional schoUstic and personal attributes." Two Named To Honor Roll al Fork Union MUttary Academy Cadet Glade Jefferson Laws ID, son of Mr. and Mrs. G.J. Laws Jr. of Advance, and Cadet Timothy Michael Armstfong, son ofMrs. Beattie F. Armstrong, formerly of Advance, have been listed on the honor roll for academic achievments for Term n at Fork Union Military Academy, Va. Fork Union uses the one-subject plan, where a boy studies one sub ject al a time for 7tt weeks, compkting the year's work in the sub ject with interruption. FlnancW SUtement for Period Ending Dwtmber 31,1991 Eatorn Mu1ual Burial A—ociMion, Inc., MockavtHo, NC MLAMCC occaau 31,1M0 t. Current w w n ts coUtctri 7. Nunbtf nnr mw6wi 625MiS* 3. M tfNt ofl tiwt dtpMK$, atorta, bon 4 i4.M • 7W.7I 0 I. Totiiphwllo 5,toc.) 7. KM diftwnee ot *h *K t MMumtntt:(II ywr Mwcn hav* mciMMd ence test rrport, th* t» • pha trtr/. N tfwy htvt MniNtf. tM & a mWrt jm t.n *WMM 1t.CobctioflcoM M m 11 M a ifc iw u p in iii 11T*lepew*w1P**k*)fl**t n# ncMd 30H ol the wnounl *ewi on kn*t 1 * * 3 . N*,4M 14.0w» h w Wl ptfd 0te^) No. 10C. m.MM 1liM M #tottHiapnti 17. ToW M w w iH i Q m tt to \i, *c.) U U N8 TO K ACCOUNTto FOR m ttii llC w htiw togi 1I.CwhwNndM^-*- J--*-U ..- -■ - >M- M. - 1 ■ »--.. , ..NMMpSM M M H MWRfi MM CwMC*otoaBank 31.SMwriUM M.S*wWw . 21.twurtBtl . U T e W iw b u M tm #.A4v*wewwm wts feDNNhtomfitsurpU 37.bpmmunpaU 2MetifoWfci ^UtL71 '*U4M3* *i7M1 i«M1 f"5w*jT IMM|aM|MaiMHMRfNBBMMp^VM*MMi •U«SMW **6 w aa TO lliOBs'■ T V ^ M ^ .-f.tS ^ , 8wiiin-Twmi K w*w U»‘' toMM0MMNWlU*anM '.r..c^ hM A ae win -.■ T<B»w>w»»imM»im • .,) colleges. Member institutions of higher education are: UNC-G Greensboro College, North Carolina A&T State University, BonCollege, High Point University, Salem College, Wake Forest University. Primary purposes for the consor tium are to: . • Provide a link between elementary-secondary education, higher education and business leader ship to improve education practices and enhance educational development. • Serve as a thlnk tank and research center to deal with educa tional issues and economic proMems. • Serve as a catalyst for restructur ing public education from llte current industrial model to one more ap propriate for the information age. • Procure grants to fund wor thwhile projects to serve as models for promising educational practices. • Provide in*servke training op portunities for participants to inspire, motivate, train and retrain for the skills needed to teach youngsters to be productive citizens in the 21st century. • Provide expert speakers and pro grams of interest to consortium participants. Are Yoit Hearing : Every Word? Call Dial-A-Hearing Screening Test 768-1234 i|fl .4nwJV.9*V*>:mwi.tl'1r. Dorothy’s 1 Tax Servic& M1W3 JamM 8tratf -,‘ Ctommoni, NC 27012 7M4S72 (Nijrf B *ccwa#x 0*eMhgJ ’ . F M t R efunds Wf OFFER M O fU C fR Q N K B m x n u N O .. i BAPRY OUTLET STORE S Q5H0f 10% ScaadtSoW**Suni 155 JONESTOWN *D. @ COUNTRY CLUB DR. SUMMIT 8TATlON ^HOPS • WlNSTON-8AI.EM 9:30 AM-5:30 PM M*n - Sat 705-1333 NOW ONLY m S a v e O v e r $ lO O ! -^lQ K Quffn of Hearts _________Co/J hnct Cktt Rmg HURRY.,,LlMITED 0fftg? Don's Flne Jewelryliw^in 8>wpp>g Cww *-*''*g |^V *ie & V *.{ri .i^..,-i^^K;' *•; -:•* ,*.*i. -f <v. 4jr'.'i »' ••■*--" •- ■■' #--•Winter Clearance- — -» -- - • '•• lfl -- % ^ .^ t,; jy i^ i r-^ ;:-,v>:iv H l ^ v # : ^ ! ; -j,;:tlM (4' V : - “ "' S e l e c t L a d i e s ' S h o e s Beg. Price A l l K e d s A e O / O C E t Unl* M Marked |^ 9 /o v rr ("spMU■».»") K e d s C a n v a s C h a m p io n S < |9 9 9 B lu e R a c k S p e c ia l $ 4 | 9 9 9 The Cobbler Shop, Inc. Squire Boone Plaza (704)634-4162 634-1906 Pizza Hut DeUvers. The next time you want a great Pizza Hut pizza, remember we deliver in your neighborhood ^ tis i Pepperoni PenonalPanPissa* FREE 9 W 0ffwU#keeM 143 O N w b p kM l4 1 4 I; I ■ w w I 1 I I ! ■ 1 e*iQww<ewiMi * .i* w I ,.|. a«i>MaikMMMMtoo*i«| | lwUiipeWiwlwUiipeewr*l |';|V .6^ ' ' . ' - "1 J'" ' <>MIINa*M>* MI(aa<*MI*>* wa> . . ,:;,.^_ I I I I I I I t* > - t ANf,4fl0 PM ONy iimMadOaiwy'ArMi' MOCKSVILLE 634-1906 ’ NowHlringDrhm n , '*pehflnR*eon 2-4P M " jf4u*B «A ILM «ieY r.lO M ), _ ^JOB-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Jm. 23, 1992 ; M e e t i n g s ^ ^ ; Thursday, Jan. 23 • ’ • Davk County Teen RepuWicans j • meet, 7:30 p.m., Davic County , Courthouse. Call Susan Dyson at ,,. 998*7494 or Mark Joncs at 634*7365. Saturday, Jan. 25 ',Davk Republk*n men mcct, 8 a.m., Wcstcm Stccr. Ongoing ~ Mock$viDe Rotary Club meets , cvcry Tuesday at 12:10 p.m. at thc 1 Rotary Hut, Salisbury St. 1 MocksviBe Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 4024 meets, Post Hut on ^ Sanford Ave. 7:30 p.m., 2nd Tues day cach month. Veterans welcome. MocksviBe-Davk Jaycees meet , evcry 1st, 3rd Mondays at the Rotary Hut, 7 p.m. Compassk>nate Friends, support group for bereaved parents, meets every 4th Thursday night at 7:30, East Room, B.C. Brock Building, 622 N. Main St., Mocksville. Narcotks Anonymous Against AU Odds group mmcts every Sunday, 6 p.m., Room 208, upper level, Brock Building. Smoking permitted. Open discussion. Requires a desire to stop using. Drug Probkm? Narcotics Anonymous Helpline: 1-919-785-7280. AkoboUcs Anonymous, Sundays and Wednesdays, 8 p.m., B.C. Brock Building, lower level, N. Main St., Mocksville. Call 919-725^031. Amerfcan Legion Post 174 mon thly meeting at the Rotary Hut, 2nd Thursday ofeach month at 7 p.m. Veterans welcome. MocksvUk ClvMan Club mctis, 6:30 p.m. 2nd, 4th Monday of each month.at Westcm Steer. Davte Sertoma Club meets, 1st, 3rd Thursday cach month, 6:30 p.m., Wcstcm Steer in Mocksville. Cooleemee Briefs Board Minutes Won't Be Mailed Former town commissioner Jackie Morton asked that copies of town board minutes and packets of information reccivcd by boanl members be mailed to her. She offered to pay the cost. Last week, she wanted to know why the items hadn’t been mailed. Mayor BiU Gales refused the offer. "It's available here at the town hall if anybody would like to have it,” Gales said. Police Chief Honored By Board Police Chief Matt Dillon was named 1991 officer of the year last week by the Cooleemee Town Board for “ exceptional... meritorious" service. Mayor Bill Gales said there were no plans to present the award annually. Town May Join KAB Program Cooleemee will join the Keep America Beautiful program for ap proximately $150, the town b<rard decided last week. The joining will take place only if county commissioners and Mocksville board members also join thc group, paying the rest of the $2,200 fee. Legal Firm Contract Approved Martin, Van Hoy & Smith will again provide legal services to the Town of Cooleemee, for a $1,200 base annual fee, town board members decided last week. Center Maintenance Bids Sought While the town board here is seeking bids for maintenance of the recreation center property, it is going back to last year's contractor to sce that the job is finished. Rodco Landscaping didn't haul off the leaves as was stated in the contract, board members said. The leaves are piled in a comer of the property. Recreation Staying The Same An agreement witfi the town and the Moeksvil!e-Davie Recreation Department wUl stay thc same — at least through the summer. “ We try to provide a lot of different recreation opportunities for the town," said Recreation Director Mike Garner. "Overall, I think it’s a good relationship. If you want more programs, all you have to do is ask." With pUns to open the swimnting pool beginning now, it would be too Ute for the town to ukc over thc pool or other recrettioo pro- gramsthisyev.aaidboardmcmbcrGrimcsParker.hrkcrsuggeecd, and Gamer agreed, to kt a Cookcmee bo*rd member be a part of the interview process whcn Cookemee swimming pool emptoyecs are hired. Oarner said Cooleemee residents are hired to work ai the podwhenpaasiMe.andhedocsn'tranembertumtagdownaquatified Cooleemee resident for a job. Another suggestion probably won’t take phce. Mayor BiU Oakt suggested the name be changed to “ MocbvUk-DavieCoofcemee •Recreation.” Garner Uughed. “ 1 can hear Sandra (Jordan, secretary) on the ■phone now ..." 9 4 0-2 100 Local Number for Dnto County e LIFE3TYLE REALTY 12 *tm uda Ouay Wopptag CwMr Advance, H.C. 27904 F E A T U R E O F T H E W E E K WdM'*-E.HtfUAVC.-Qnel^ town tocaUoo. Reded for flrsMlme hom*uyere Bond Program. WeAreMen*OTofDwfrCountylWkwtoS*mML& For Our Photo Ads, Sw the Davte County Megrine, Davte Hlgh Boosters Ctab meets every 3rd Monday of the month at thc school cafeteria, 7 p.m. Dfsabted American Veterans No. 75 and Auxiliary meet on the 3rd Monday, 7:30p.m., chapter home on U.S. 601 south of Mocksville. Farmtagton Ruritan Ctab meets, 2nd Thursday at 7:30 p.m. ai the Far mington Methodist Church. HELPS MlnUtrta, Christian recovery program for women sexual* Iy abused as children. Monday nights, 7:30,41 Court Square, Room 210. (704) 634-9030. Goiden Age Club meets 1st Wednesday of cach month, 10a.m., Rotary Hut, Salisbury St., Mocksville. East Davk Senior CRizens meet second Monday of each momh, Bethlehem MethodistChurch, 10:30 a.m. Davte Hamane Socfe4y meets, 7 p.m., second Tuesday of each month, commissioner’s room, second floor, county administration building. AbheimenSupporl Groupmeets 3rd Thursday, 7 p.m., fellowship hall, Mocksviile Church of Christ, North Main Street across from Brock Building. Vera Angell: 998-8166. E x t e n s i o n ^ ^ For more information on any of these events, call the Davie County Cooperative Extension Service at 634-6297. Thursday, Jan. 23 Cana Homemakers meet, 7 p.m., community building. Jan. 27-28 Infant, chUd first ald, 6:30 p.m., county office building. Prcregistcr by Jan. 22. Tuesday, Jan. 28 Comatzer Homemakers meet, noon, Ruth Barney’s home. Friday, Feb. 7 Commercial pestkWe license holders class witii two hours renewal credit, 1 p.m., county office building. Religion Sunday, Jan. 26 Mocks United Mctbodkt Church to have guest speaker, 7 p.m. Mike Gamer will talk about trip to Russia. Ongoing BUI and ftg g y Loog of Advance Dial-A-Story ministry for children: 998-7716. Btahe Baptist prayer meeting Thursdays, 7 a.m. 6344639. Mlld Weather In Forecast The weekend weathcr should be mild, according to the National WeaihcrService. Under partly cloudy skies, high temperatures Friday-Sunday should be in the low 50s, with lows each night in the mid- to uppsr 30s. Btofo, Mocksville Rotary Hut, by St. Francis of Assisi Church, Fridays, 7-10 p.m. $100 jackpot. Duette Foctrr Christian Seniors Club meets 4th Tuesday each month, Oak Grove Methodist, 10 a.m. SentorCitizens Events offered for senior citizens In Davie County by the Davie Coun ty Senior Center, Brock BuiMing, Mocksville. All events at the center unless otherwise noted.'63446U, at noon in the cafeteria. Monday, Jan. 27 Cookemee Chb meets, 10 a.m. at First Baptist Church in Coolccmcc.NutrHton program on cholesterol at noon in cafeteria. Sentor Rhythm Band ptoys at Ber muda Place, 1 p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 28 Duette Foster ChristUn Senk>r Club meets, 10 a.m.. Oak Grove Methodist fellowship hall. Coetest with prizes at noon in the cafeteria. Wednesday, Jan. 29 Jody Bates has program on health at noon. Thursday, Jan. 30 Ptano musk by Arline Spcar at noon in the cafeteria. Friday, Jan. 31 Door prize giveaway at 10:50 Miscellaneous Thursday, Jan. 23 Hospke vohinteer training, 6-9 p.m., Davic County Heafth Dept., on "Communication Skills.” Saturday, Jan. 25 Davie Recycling truck at Union Chapel United Mcthodlst Church, U.S. 601 a mile north of M0, 9 a.m.-l p.m. Bring recyclables. Tuesday, Jan. 28 Hospice volunteer training, “ Family Dynamics," 6-9 p.m., home health agency, Davic HeaUh Dept. Thursday, Jan. 30 Hospke vohmteer training, “ Per sonal Stress Management," 6-9 p.m., home health agency, Davie Health Dcpt. Tuesday, Feb. 4 Hospice volunteer training, “ Psychosocial and Spiritual Dynamics ofDcath and Dying," 6-9 p.m., Davie Health Dept. Thursday, Feb. 6 Hospice volunteer training, "Grief and Loss," 6-9 p.m., homc health agency, Davic Health Dcpt. Tuesday, Feb. 11 Hospice volunteer training, "Mind Over Matter," 6-9 p.m., home health agency, Davie Health Dept. £•:,; M m s s i< m ^ Brandon KeMi Jones cefcbrated his third blrtbday Sunday, Jan. 5, 1992, a day early; hb birthday b Jan. 6. A party, at William R. Davte Flre Dept., was gWen by hLs parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kelth and Meloney Jones, of Rt. 8, Mocksville. Surrounded by beMoons, friends and family were served “ OH McDonald Farm" cake, cupcakes, M&M’s, potato chips, dip, ke cream, and drinks. Brandon would like. to thank everyone that attended hb party and abo for all the nice gifts he received. HAPPY BIRTHDAY BRANDON! We love you. Moma, Daddy and Tyler. Leonard Realty 34 Town Square 704-634-3875 Q Four Comers News By Marie White Four Corner Correspondent Vcmon Dull and Mrs. Joe Carr Harpe were honored for their bir thdays at a dinner Sunday at thc home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe White. Jerry and Amanda Potts were din ner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smith. Muggs Smith visited them in the afternoon. Alan Rudolph and Jody Miller of Atlanta, Ga., visited their grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gyde Teague and Nancy of Cedar Creek Road dur ing thc weekend. They visited Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lakey of Farmintton Saturday aftcmoon. Sympathy is extended to the Ver non Miller family in the rcccnt loss of Mr. Miller. Mrs. Johnsie Shelton attended a birthday dinner honoring Von Shelton for his birthday Sunday at his homc in MocksvilIc. INVESTORS TAKK NOTKt cfcURL'ff J>T. EV+. • i/S Jkdrooro bome wilh new Mdlng, gutters and roof. Fenced bsck yard. Stove and ref. remain. OWNER HANTS OFFER • WILLING TO HELP w m i CLOSISfi COSTS. W.SM. RUFFLN ST. • Urge WORKSHOP, 4 bedroom brkk heme, wilh over 2200 sq. ft. and basement on a nkely Und$caped lot. DAVlE STREET • Remodeled bome with renter In pbce. *35,000. 601 N. ZONED HIGHWAY BUSINESS - 100x400 Lot wlth bHck homc. *IfJ,000. Other Homes & Land Available Uods Leooard 7044*44650 CynthU Agmto 704*.i4Jt40 NEED NEW LOTINGS t 2 r Advance Seniors Learn About New Insurance By NUrgaret Potts Club Reporter Advance Senior Citizens met Mon day, Jan. 20, at Advance Baptist Church fellowship hall. There were 16 members and two visitors present. Arthur Dean, president, called the meeting to order. Devotions were given by Taylor Howard. Minutes were read by the secretary, Sudie Howard. The treasurer's repon was given by Ruby Markland. “ Happy Birthday" was sung to Margaret Potts and Ruby MarUand. A door prize was won by Marie Sapp. John WUson donated this prize, a BUck and Decker coffee maker. After the business session, John WUson, an insurance broker of ThomasviUe, exptained insurance and discussed new rules on Medicare.. After the discussion, members had lunch and the meeting adjourned. CROWDER R e A L T r REDUCED *112,S00 DAVlE COUNTY CHERRY HILL ROAD tM , 24A Historic VktocUn dr 1M0'i on S •erw.ErtwwkinmodtfnghdudingGA.wky d m , «rtfffer tidtog. ptomMng, mring *nd 30ti0riwpfgOTge.Trwsleredowneftoe$b pert with this wtnic ritrta onfy 10 mlnutei from UockrriOt. A mutt w (or hi$tocf bufftf L$m options or tirtight k m pos4bk. Allen Martln - Home: 919*998*S294 Office: 919-76M 5t5 A p .irt iiie n ts • ftW I LnHlW * H \lM m ^ m ttft • ta H ! M d w i«Pod *fa<nPnwrN>^wp*ftMtTVAW^*>ii>i>ilCwrt* *O M a>UM *y*W tf*tfcM rtoctaetf*Q vtapftcfcup • &Mrt Tam LaM* AvaMM> • rB s ^ W e ttrr^ T S T e 7 5 ^ rrp ^W M M M AvtfhMe Ater Offce Houra Cww k y V v M tM m M« N B k* RMtf or Cai W44141 Swiwmiu(l-W all X \ssi)vi;tivs ^ 7 ( I 4 - ( ) . M 2 2 2 2 M is Feature Property JUST MOUCSOI - 2 Story . Fvmttyte Home, 2 Yews Ok), fcnpraMhM Foyw. 8Huelwl on ’ 1.77 AcrM. t1N,W M . H R . 1ViBA,Lwgi KHehen, LR l Oen, Cirport, H m * * v tH .m ,m M 1 M k -h w tM B rte k fh n e h oom pW *m ed*dttrougtouc. On l.ee AcfM. BMMt #w i N w l Nf W W W f W t M a g N y m i H H t f t T H a t t a r i CaUToday For AUYourRcalEstateNeeds! *>\*ss$if:*A-XSC,: ?>\ri:if^tj-^t^ ^ J Wg f f ^ p if e s *'$W i'" '* ,.^2 7 0 2 8 a ^ y b y A ff i r *Thi OMM Md Ma« &pvtKK*d Flrm In Otvla County. 8p*W ztog to R * * n 6 ti, Lott S Lrnd. CommwcUI, . "1' 1' hopwflfMm*ewnwt*ApprtiMte. | C *A ntdO w totw lt*m k <iwfc>o>youfWMiamHMd,Tadir. Look in the Davie Coumv Re«l Estate Guide and fte Homes & Land o f Oreater Wiiwton-Salem nugazines for our photo ads. | Remember, we are members of the Davie County Multiple Listing Service and the Winston Salem Multiple Listing Service. _______- > '~ yyou or* h o ti*tfo r a komt, aUX, Um&or com- m rtkdpnpntyiM DnkCM Uty— Wt’U JM U fo riad Thmt’M > HOWARD H E A LV tonm laai ' HOUM:Mon 1:00*00; SM.4unPulyovrtnMt Ui Number Ow. v • -• - ';>VV v .-;.;-/' /:;V iV :"V '.-. ,;: :.>-v (.,,' .,-■:-' ::-:::;;'.'-v/ I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, J»n. 23, 1992-1111 PUBLIC NOTICES : ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS • Seated b(ds will be received tor Water System Improvements Retocatlon and 1 Replacement ol existing 12“ AtC water t line Hwy. 64 East at Dutchman Creek by ; the Davie County Board of Commissioners *at the Davle County Administration 1 Bultilng, County Commissioners Meeting •« Room, 123 South Maln Street, MocksvUto, Z North Carolina 27026 until 10:00 a.m. on ~ February 3,1992, at which time lhey will • be opened and publicly read. : Each proposal shall be sccompantod by a cash deposit or certified check drawn on a bank dr lrusl company Insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Ccrporatton, of an amount equal to not lesa than five per* . cent (S%) ol the proposal or In lieu thereol • a bidder may offer a bid bond ol five per* : cent (5%) ol the bid executed by • surety company licensed under the tews ol North Carotina to execute such bonds, condWon* ed that the surety will upon demand lor* thwilh make payment to the obligee upon • said bond ll the bidder fa)ts to execute the • contract (n accordance wlth the bid bond. Said deposit shall be retained by the Owner as liquidated damages In event of failure ol the successful bidder to execute the contract wtthln ten days after the award ,or to give satisfactory surety as required , by law. • Machinery, Equipment or Material Sup pliers may obtain pages needed of plans and specifications for a reproducible cost. No bld may be withdrawn after the scheduled dosing time lor the receipt ol bids for a period of ninety (90) days. The contractor shall comply with the Department of Labor Safety and Health Regulations for Construction promulgated under the Occupattonal Safety and Hearth Actof 1970 (PL91-596) and under Section 107 of the Contract Work Hours and Safety Standards Act (PL91*54), or latest revisions. The outside envelope of the sealed bld must be ciearty marked with the provisions ol North Carolina General Statutes 87*10. The Contractor is also responsible lor compliance with the provisions of North '. Carolina General Statutes 105*54 regar* ' ding taxation. General Contractors are notified that "An Act to Regulate the Practices ol Generai Contracting" ratified by the General AssemtiyonMarch 10.1925. and as subsequenUy amended will be observ* ed In receMng bkJs and awarding General Contracts. The Owner reserves the right to reject any or all blds and to waive informalities. The Owner, Davie County, has adopted pursuant to N.C.G.S. Sec. 143-128 a verifiable percentage goal ol ten percent (10%) lor participation by minority businesses in contracts awarded by the County. Copies cl the resolution adopting this goal and a list of minority businesws which have asked to be registered with the County Is available in the Office of the County Manager, Room 250, Davie Coun ty Administration Building. Mocksville, - North Carolina 27028. It shall be the responsibility of a prime contractor to in* sure to the County by written documenta tion that it has made a good faith effort In the recruitment and selection of minority businesses for participation In contracts awarded in accordance with the gukJeUnes adopted and applicable statutory provi- sions. Nohviihs!andlng the above, the County or single prime contractor shall r>ot be required to award contracts or subcon tracts to or make purchases of materials or equipment from minority business con* ! tractors or minority business subconlrac* ' tors who do not submit the towest respon- , e sible bid or bfds or who do not compfy with ; * the provisions of the Request for Bids or • : applicable statutory provisions. ; • Larry G. South • | Davie County Manager : * 1*23*Unp NORTH CAROLINA DAVE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTKE Before the Clerk 91*SP*156 In Re Foreclosure 01 Deed 01 Trust From Paul D. Pence and Wlfe, Jennifer L Pence To L Donati Long, Jr., Substitute Trustee for Roger K. Kercher And Wife, Janls F. Kercher. NOTICE OF SALE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power ol sale conWned In that certain Deed of Trust executed by Paul D. Pence and wife, Jennifer L. Pence to original Trustee J. Bruce Mulligan, dated November 19, 1966,recordedlnBook141,Page69l,in the Office ol the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North CaroHna; L. OonaW Long, Jr. being appointed Substitute Trustee on November 27,1991, by Instru ment recorded in Book 176, Page 691 in the Office ol the Register of Deeds of Urtvto County, North CaroBna; DefauN hav* lng been made In the payment ol the In* debtedness thereby secured, and the Owners and Holders of the Note having dfrectodthattheDeedofTn*betoredos* ed. and after Notice of Hearing and a Hearing, pursuant to the findings ol the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, the undersigned Substitute Tru*ee will offer tor sate el the Davle County Courthouse Door In Mocksville, North Carotfna, at 12:00 o'ctock Noon on January 31,1992,andwiU sell to the highest bidder tor cash, a cer tain tract ol land with Improvements thereon, located In the County ol Davie, State of North Carolina, and more par* ticulariy described as follows: BEING KNOWN AND DESK3NATED as Lot 10 on the map of WestrkJge Subdivi sion, Section 1, recorded In Map Book 5, Page 4, ln the Office of the Register ol Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, and being the Identical property describ ed In a Deed recorded in Deed Book 134 at Page 265. Davie County Registry. The real property being foreclosed Is a lot and slngto family residence located at Route 3, Box 197, Underpass Road, Ad vance, North Carolina 27006. The Substitute Trustee reserves the right to require five {S%) percent deposit of the highest bidder to Insure good farth. This property is sokJ subject to easements and restrictions of record, II any, and any unpaid taxes, assessments or other prior Thls the 9th day of January, 1992. L. Donald Long, Jr. Substitute Trustee Long 4 Long One Salem Tower. Suite 301 119 Brookstown Avenue Wtoston-Satom, NC 27101 (919) 7234759 1-16*2tnp NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL . COURT OF JUSTCE District Court Division Gary Michael Blackwood, NORTH CAROLINA WILKES COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Dlstrkt Court DMsion 91^VD*1636 Wllkes Regional Medical Center,Plaintiff v. Michael EMs Anderson, Defendant NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: Michael Elvis Anderson TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above*ntltled action. The nature of the relief being sought Is lor recovery ol money for medical services rendered by the Plaintiff. Wllkes Regional Medical Center. You are required to make defense to such pleeding wtthln 40 dayslrom the first publication ol thls notice and upon your failure to do so the party seeking servtco against you wUI appty to the Court lor the rellel sought. Thls the 9th day of January, 1992.Spencer A. Smith Attorney at Law Post Office Box 609 N. Wllkesboro, NC 28659 Telephone: (919) 6514397 1*164tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR CTA NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator CTA of the Estate of CaMn Lee Bames, deceased, late of Davle County, North Carolina, thto Is to notify all persons hav ing claims against aald estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 9th day ol Juty, 1992, or thls notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All per sons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate paymeni lo the undersigned. This the 9th day ol January, 1992. George R. Barnes, AdmlnUtralor CTA of the Estate ol CaMn Lee Barnes, deceased. George R. Bames, Administrator CTA cZo Hall, Vogter 4 Fleming E. Edward Vogler Jr. P.O. Drawer 970 Mocksville, NC 27028 1-94tnp Plaintiff ClemmonsGymnastics 766-3599 47t> Wnnemon M.. Ctoww*ana Bad Driving Record? , Low Cost Auto Insurance Is Available U Y m ,H nc MeMfk VkfafaH • DW1 A T o M r ftw M o ftM to A * l Y w F M U *W y AW rt> C oW ooA C avnknrircC m n* CALL 7 0 4 4 M 4 T M __________For Quote__________ Ae Cha Blackwood, Defendant NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBUCATION TO: Ae Cha Blackwood TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking rellel against you has been fitod In the abovfrentiUed action. The nature ol the reliel being sought Is as foltow$: absolute divorce. YOU ARE REQUIRED to make defense to such pieedings by no toter than 2 March 1992, and upon your failure to do so, the partyeeeUngservtoeagalnstyouwiUapp- ly to the Court lor the relief sought. This the 17th day of January, 1992. Wade H. Leonard, Jr. Attorney for Ptalntiff 34 Town Square Mocksville, NC 27028 704ffi34-5020 1-234tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR CTA NOTICE Having quaified as Administrator CTA of the Estate ol Charlie Joe 8teckwoMer, deceased, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, this to to notify all persons hav ing claims against safd estate to preeent them to the undersigned on or before the 2nd day ol Juty, 1992, being $U months lrom the first day ol publication, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons lndsbted to sakl estate will please make lmmedtote pay ment to the undersigned. Thto the 23rd day of December,1991. Ltoyd Davis BUckweider, Route 8, Box 432, MocksvUie, NC 27028, AdminisVatOf CTA ol the Estate ol Charlie Joe BtockweWer, deceased. Martin, Van Hoy and SmHh Drawer 1066 Mocksvilie, NC 27028 ________________ 1*24no 2 0 2 0 GUARANTEE A SPIRITED T Now you can show everybody your Khool spirit and pride. When you purchase any ArtCatvco Cold Gass Ring, get a Spirited T yTO^FVEDXCLASS niN08QmikjUtk*4fftfntt. OfFEXWDS FEMWARY29,l992 Some iMtritUwu M*dokffof Nsw Towne Shopping Ctnltr > Ctemmons BRINO THIS AD . S.-.+. Z , PUBLIC NOTICE There will be a meeting of the Davie County Zoning Board of Adjustment on Monday, February 3,1992, at 7:00 p.m. in the Commissioners Room of the Davle County Administration Buidng. The pubHc Is invited to attend. Business will be con ducted as foltows: A) Call to Order B) Review ol Minutes C) Yadkln Point Farm submitted a re quest lor a Spedal Use Permit to operate Yadkln Point Shooting Preserve and Spor ting Ctoy Range under Articie Six, Section- Six ol the Davie County Zoning Ordinance. The preserve is located on both sides ol Burton Road (S.R. 1646) approximate^ .5 mile south ol Peoples Creek Road near Advance. North CaroUna. The property In voked wW include parcels 3, 4.01, 4.02, 4.03. 4.04, 5 and 6 of Tax Map 1-9. The special use permit sought will be for a Public Recreational Facility. D) New or OM Business E) Adjournment A slgn will be posted on the above listed tocatfon to advertise the public hearing. Afl partles and Interested citizens are Invited to attend said pubtic hearing at which time they shall have an opportunity to be heard In favor of or In opposition to the forego ing changes. Prior to the hearing, all per sons Interested may obtain any additional totormaUon on this proposal which is In the g)ssesslon of the Davle County Zoning nforcement Office In the Davle County Office Bulkjing, Mocksville, N.C., on weekdays between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by tetophoneat6344340. Jesse A. Boyce, Jr. Zoning 6 Ptonnlng Officer 1-23-2tnp PUBUC NOnCE STATWG THAT AN OR DINANCE AMENDING THE CHARTER OF THE TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE HAS BEEN ADOPTED IMPLEMENTING FOUR-YEAR STAGGERED TERMS FOR . THE MEMBERS OF THE TOWN BOARD OF COMMISStoNERS ThepubUcwWtakenotteethattheBoard ol Commlssionera of the Town ol ' Mock*vWe adopted an ordinance on the 7th day ol January, 1992, emending the Town Charter, as set forth in Part 1, Sub- pertA,Articto2,8ectkw14, and ArtWe lll, 8ectiona 12-16 of the Charter of the Town ‘ ol MocksvtBe. aa amended, implementing : lour*year staggered* terms for the members of the MocksvUie Board ol Com- ■ misaioners and a two-year term tor the Mayor. The ordnance provides that at the I regidar municipal etoction to be heid to 1993, the three candidates who receive I the htghest number of votes shaU be eterted for tour-year terms, wtWe the two candidates who receive the next hfohest number of votes shall be etected for two- yeer terms. Beginning atlhe regutor munWpaletectiontobeheMln l995,and every tour years thereafter two members ol Ute Board ol Commtostorwa shall be etectodtoesrveforfouryeerterms.Begto* ning at the regutor munteipal election to be heW In. 1997, and every tour years thereafter, three members of tfw Board of Commissioners ahaM be etected to Mtve tor four-year terms. Beginning at the regular munkipal eiection to be heid In 1993, the candidate for mayor who recetveethehtgheetnumberofvotesshati beetected to serve a two-year term. The etoctiontormeyortfwMbeeverytwoyears thereafter. The etoctkxi lor the Board ol Commtostoners and mayor shaH be con*, ducted under the nonpartisan pluraUty method as eel out In Q .8.163*290 and G.8.136-292. The ordinance shall be el* fectlve 30 days after notice to pubIltted, autyec1 onty to a vote of the peopto if a referendum petition to fuUy received pur* auanttoQ.8.160A-103. - ,VV' : . .r. - » CaiherineC.CoWoa _!' _ »■; -•.''■ :ViTownCtork NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CO-PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE NOTICE Having qualified as Co*Personal Representatives of lhe Estate of Claude Wilson Cartner, deceased, tale of Davle County, North Carolina, thls to to notify all persons having claims against sati estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 9th day of Juty, 1992, being slx months from the first day of publication, or thls notke will be ptoadad In bar ol their recovery. All persons lndebled lo said estate wHI piease make Immediate pay* ment to the understoned. This the 31st day of December, 1991. C. Edgar Cartner, Route 1, Box 330-B, Harmony.NC26634.andThcimasA.Cart* ner, Route 1, Box 275, Mocksville, NC 27028, Co-Personal Representatives ol the Estate of Claude Witoon Cartner, deceased. Martin, Van Hoy and Smith Drawer 1066 Mocksville, NC 27028 1-94tnp NORTH CAROLINA ROWAN COUNTY NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION In the General Court of Justice District Court Divlston Rowan Co. File No. 91^VD-2058 Hege v. Hege TO: Morgan G. Hege Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been fited In the above*nlitled action. The nature of the relief being sought ls an absolute divorce. You are required to make defense to such pleading within forty (40) days foltow* lng the date thls notice Is first published. Upon your failure to do so, the party seek ing service against you will appty to the Court for the re!ief sought. Thls the 9th day of January, 1992. M. Bays Shoaf Attorney for Plaintiff 315N. Main St. Salisbury. NC 28144 (704) 6374745 1-9-3lnp NORTH CAROLINA ROWAN COUNTY NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION District Court DMsion 9*CVD490 Darrell Dwlght Baker vs. Kathy Baker TO: Kathy Baker TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking rellel against you has been filed ln the ab0 ve4 ntitled action. The nature ol the rellel being sought Is as follows: An ab solute dkorce based on one year ol con tinuous separation. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than 40 days after thls nctfce to first published and upon your failure lo do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought. This, the 8th day of January, 1992. J. Stephen Gray Attorney lor the Plaintitf Post Office Box 4158 Salisbury. NC 281444102 Tel. No.: 704/637*1110 V164tnp NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF TOWN COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING ZONING AMENDMENT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant lo the requirements ol Chapter 160A, Ar* tlcle l9,Sectkx> 160-A064 ofthe General Statutes ol North Carolina and pursuant to Article 10, Section 5. ofthe Mocksvllle Zoning O rtttwwe, that the Town Board of Commlssionerswill hokJapublic hearing at theTown HaU, Mocksvilto, N.C., at 7:00 p.m. on Tuesday, February 4,1992. A) Representatives from the NorthCantfnaDepartmeotofTran*xxtationwW aubmit for adoption a proposed Thoroughfare Plan for the Town ol Mocksvilie. A mep has been prepared and lsondisptoylntheCommtostoners*Room of the Mocksville Town Hall. These representatives will be on hand at the Town H til from 3:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. on the above date to answer any queslkws and to exptoin any detaito of the plan our citizens may have. B) The Town Board will review a pro posal to amend the MocksvUie Zonk>g Or dinance by itiding Artide IX. Vested Rights.OeneraNy,aveMddghtshtfbe deemedesta6Sshedwftftreepecttoany property upon the vaUd approval, or con- • dtttonalapprowLoUa#espedficdevetop* ment pian or a phased development pton, toHowing notioe and pubtc heering by the town with jurisdiction over the property. Such vested right shafl confer upon the tondownertherighttoundartaksandoom* ptotethedewtopmertwdueedeaidpro- pertyunderihetermeaodcondBoneolthe aioMcWcJ*etopmeniptonorthephesv , ed devetopment pten hcfudlng any emendmentethereto.Atowmmayapprwe a site epedftc devetopment pian, or a phaaed devetopment pian, upon such ; terms and condWona >s mey reeeonatofr beneceeearytoprotedthepubttehee*h,- aefety, and wetiare. Such conditional ap- provalsMresu>inavsatedrigW- FaMure toabWebyeuchtenniandoondWonawW, reeufl In • torfeMure of Vested «ghte. A town ehaU not require ■ tondowner to waive hls veatsd rights aa • condition ol devetopmental approval. A aMe specific devetopment pian o> a phaiid devstop ■ mentptenshalbedeemedapprovedupon the effective dete ol the towm'e ectton. > AlperttoeandMereeteddttosmarebv - vjtedtoatiendaaMpuMchewtog<whtoh - time they shaU have an opportunHy to be heerdlnfavoroforinoppceitiontothe foregoing changes. Prior to the hearing, aH persons lnlirestod mey obtein a n y ^ ; dWonelintomwtiononttepropoertawNeh to ln the p0 eeeeakx1 ol the Davte County i Zoning Enforcement OWce in the Devie County Offloe BulWlng, MockaviUe, N,C. ; on weekdays between the hours ol 6:30 ? sm. and 6KX) p.m. or by'tetephone alv -.v 634^340/ , ' •....> -; • :? •: JesseA. B o ye ^Jr., ,; i; ' ' Devie County ZoNng OWcer >,■ X ;.» -:^V V ;';- ":-'‘14S«np NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Having quaUfied as Admlnktratorolthe Estate ol Oecar Et Driver Jr., deceased, latex)f Davle Coun^, North Carolina, lhls Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to lhe undersigned on or before the 9th day of July, 1992, or lhls notice wlll be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons in* debted to sald estate will ptoase make Im mediate payment to the underalgned. Thls the 9th day of January, 1992. Davkl E. Driver, Administrator of lhe Estate of Oscar E. Driver Jr., deceased. David E. Driver, Administrator c/o Hall, Vogler & Fleming Wlltiam E. Hall 1 P.O. Drawer 970 Mocksvllle, NC 27028 1-9^tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of WllBam Hugh Lagle Sr,, deceas ed, late of Davie County, North Carolina, thls is to notify all persons having claims against sald estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 16th day of Juty, 1992, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons ln debled to said estate will ptoase make Im mediate payment lo the undersigned. This the 16th dsy of January, 1992. SyMa E. Lagle, Executrix of the Estate of William Hugh Lagle Sr., deceased. Hall, Vogler & Fleming P.O. Drawer 970 Mocksvllle. NC 27026 Telephone: 704/634*235 1*164tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR’S CTA NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator'a CTA of the Estate of Charlie Lee Ashley, deceased, late ol Davle County, North Carolina, thls is to notify all persons hav ing claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 16!h day of July, 1992, or lhls nolice wW be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All per* sons Indebted to sald estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. Thls the 16th day ofJanuary, 1992, Charlie Larry Ashtey, Administrator, CTA of the Estate of Charlie Lee Ashley, deceased. Charlie Larry Ashley c/o Hall, Vogler & Fleming E. Edward Vogler Jr. P.O. Drawer 970 Mocksville, NC 27028 1*1&4tnp NORTH CAROLINA . DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR’S NOTICE ’ Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Ethel H. Wallace, deceased, tote ot Davle County, North CaroIna. thls Is to notify all persons having claims against sakl estate to present them lo the under* signed on or before the 23rd day of April, 1992. being three months from the first day of publication, or this notice will be plead ed in bar of their recovery. All persons In debted to sald estate will ptoase make im mediate payment to the undersigned. Thls the 15th day of January, 1992. Leonard G. Wallace, Route 1, Box ’ 271*1,Mocksvilie, NC 27028, Executor of the Estate of Ethel H. Wallace, deceased. Martin, Van Hoy and Smith Drawer 1068 Mocksville, NC 27028 1-234tnp NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE 91*SP* Under and by virtue of lhe powerfl sale contained In a certain deed of lrust by Robert E. Lineberry & wife, Bofirito S. Uneberry to Jerone C. Herring, trustee^), dated the 17th day of March 1989. and recorded In Book 158, Page 428, In iho Davle County Registry, North Cbrollna, default having been made In the payment of the note thereby secured by the,sald deed of trust, and the undersigned, J. W illiam Anderson, having been substituted aa Trustee In said deed of trust by an Instrument duly recorded lnthb Of fice of the Register of Deeds of Davle County, North Carolina, and the holder ol lhe nole evidencing sald Indebtedness having directed that the deed ol trust bo foreclosed, the undersigned Suustituto Trustee will offer for sate at the Courthouse Door In the City of MocksvWe, Davte Coun ty, North Carolina, at Four (4:00) o'clock p.m., on Thursdsy, the 30th day of January, 1992, and wlll seB to thehlghest bidder for cash the following real esiate, situated In Fulton Township, Davle Coun ty, North Carolina, and being mdre par ticularly deacrlbed as follows: * -> BEING known as Lots number.1l and 12, Section II of Hickory Hlll Gotl and Country Club Development as thesamo appears on a plat recorded In MapBock 5, Page 26, Davle County Regtotry to which reference is made for a more par ticular description. Thls property4s conveyed subject to restrictive covenantf con tained In Deed Book 103, Page 17p. SaM slngto famlty dwelling being kealed at: Route 3, Box 77, Mocksville, North Carolina 27028-9603. t This sale ls made subject to all taxes and prior Hens or encumbrances of record against lhe said property, and any record ed releases. v A cash deposit of ten percent (10St) of the purchase price will be required at the time of the sale. ) This the 9th day of January, 1992. J. William Anderson, Substitute Trustee J. William Anderson, Attorney 210 E. Russell Streel, Suite 104 Fayettevltte, NC $8301 (919) 4834300 M6-2lnp NORTH CAROLINA j DAVIE COUNTY • ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE| Having quaMed as Administratrix of the Estate of Earl J. Hammer, deceased, late of Davle County, North CaroIna, thls Is lo notify all persons having claims against sald estate lo present them to the under* signed on orbefore the 17th day of April. 1992. sati dale being at least biree monlhs from the dale of first publication of this notice, or this notice will be plead ed In bar of their recovery. All persofis In debted to sald estale will ptoase make Im mediate paymenl to the underslgn4d. Thlsthe 16thdayofJanuary. 1992,the same being the first publication date. Alcle M, Hammer, Administratrix of the Estate of Earl J. Hammer, decease<J. Law Offices of Grady L. McClamrock Jr., J.D.,iP.A. P.O. Box J144 Mocksville, NC 27028 Telephone: tf04) 634*7502 1*16*4tnp \ NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as. Executor of the Estate of Lany Wayne Thompson, deceas ed, late of Davie County, North Carolina, thls is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 9th day ol July, 1992, or this notice vM be ptoaded In bar of their recovery. All persons In debted to sakl estate wiH ptoase make Im mediate payment to the undersigned. Thls the 9th day of January, 1992. E. Edward Vogler Jr., Executor of the Estate o l Larry Wayne Thompson, deceased. E. Edward Vogtor Jr. Hall, Vo$^er & Ftomlng P.O. Drawer 870 • Mocksvilto, NC 27028 . 004)6344236 1*94tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR CTA NOTICE Having quaUfied aa Administrator CTA oltheEstateolNormanLCarter,dsceas* ed, tote ol Davte County, North CaroUna, this to to notify aN persona heving ctoima againstaeidestetetopreesntthemtothe undersigned on or betore the 9th day of Juty,l992, being sU months from the first day of pubMcalton, or thto notice wiH be ptoaded In bar ol their recovery. All per* sons Indebted to saM estate wHI ptoase make Immediate “payment to the undersigned. Thto the 31* day oi December, 1961. 'Le*erC.Ceter,l06Be*onOrtve,Lex* lngton, SC 29072, Administrator CTA ol the Estate ol Norman L Carter, risrseesd. Martin, Van Hoy and Smith Orawer 1066 MockSvMte, NC 27026 1*4tnp ' * NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICEi Having qualified as Admlntetrator6f the Estate of Michael Keith Smiley of Davie County, North Carolina, this b to no)fy all persons, firms, or corporations having claims against the estate of ihe decfdent to exhibit them to the undersigned fff 689 Damrille Road, Lancaster, KY 40444*on or belore July 8,1992, or thls Notice vrill be pleaded In bar of their recovery. Ad per* sons, firms or corporationslndebted {o the sald estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. j Thls the 8th day of January. 1992. Jean Grant Land, 689 Danville f)oad, Lancaster, KY 40444, Administrator 9 t the Estate of Michael Keith Smiley, deceased. Michael J. Lewis, Esqulro Michael Lewis, Attorneys at Law)P.A. 285 Executive Park Boul|vard Winston-Salem, North Carolina 27103 1-$4tnp ssssssssssssss C U H PAW FM M O KIN J ftlNM | CHAWS, KAM INM j Davie Jewelers - - Next Te W aM M rt - atee*svWe, 1ifTri1 M # S i% ^ te ^ fe ^ fe g y m m m m m s m § PuriMrttoAS>Mseatt*iPrw*durwtQr4 CoMMAfeytorvfcMtockQran^c faMsa FsrtwnHfr *to totpKi Cc *nfeMNMMtoMflrantnsrMta fte Msto el N*ti C**m, WCDO * s Netlee et Public Hsarln«a tfcr ^ _ y * wiUw l*T ' FtoeriVMr. TkeYVRa<*miw9pM*MrNfe M rtCN40M NM sCtfP,*tt^' MmtHMtoaAMfetoasbiOafc* toRy.Mft*fcQMfts*4 i.iM ft *we M, t m to mm tftoUs toe k togissjwto ktoMfc>h tena» ' ftMeHe*tofiMMto*MM* • 6totesOs.*IWesCe.CoMMMy6( NSnwyS, 1*fc 1*WW.0e*wy.i »Ds*Cs..Cto*es.A**toWNe» NtoM*yl,1Nt:t440N|.| • VaMOs..Vs«eiMsrCaawOi : ^*w e ■ • FtenwyMWt1*eew.vei *tewyCs.-MLAkyMMwY& NSntary 7, lNB: \*M M • iL Mry,i WEW*eeswwtoswii*stea teYVBOI^M10,int, Q*m**twmf+MHm*mQmlm. N fw hw |terr#^tew to*<4 m uom m tt+tm ti** YAOWNCOUWTYIC DCVCLOPMCNT DWTWCT, \4 P.O. te i 366 Bsonertto, N.C. 271 ^ IIM IT*TM 1 - W S T S R S 3 ^ r !■ — .? :.• . , _ . ^ . ,- :," ... ,t, .,. ; . - - . . , ...... ! i i6 ^D A m COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TOURSDAY, Jaa. 23,1992 '**!V* M ( IM WU>T\HG W > lAVTOBKXatWW.J BUT SQU’RE JVSt S\X NEAfiS OU) ^ rNE0NUG0TC*fc9HEHT OF PAPER. VWCMk toM W ,W B B B .A 8 E W S y« m BOOK I GAVC VO)? VtiXD *X ) MIND W m N G rcWWtiPAGESKfcME Bf m to C H MOCNHG! tES.tT"S VONGCHX VCWUfcE IX? 9 jtE . i T m rtK m K tfs... A wfwre; N o ,w m W OASVM 3A;*ASI W T O ? - tifcW U P W W TC>RjTMETO vm;wNCAW 5^ FCRtiVMGSK DM WEN t NRN9ENBV titfRENOTJUST F m W M E UPTOEATME, AJJLNOJ? QXOtoNBtS W S R 6H T OtiM! >MQ RmUNStD9S'W W N < M WLTHfcSt SHEOUEt>tMtttWSttttKWtiSGOWG TO lDEAStM a rtWRHEM)W , ^ W F F F F . . Q - - • Q — , - W IF F - Q . - • O ’, ^ 0 / Q O ' W IF E . GO AHEAD OWN. NOUU W\SSAU.^OS£TOEES. _________________/ XCUCWOOIT.WtlW KTOBEW0eoOERMT msE MTVEBCTOA. ,^ ^ STV ~ ^ g ^\ , M ~ • _ t i ^ ^ 8 k ^ • O E Q 5 J 1 ^ Q • w 5 ^ o WHIfissn^f&% r--"'S'' ~ .-“c ? ^ i c u w t t o i w o w m BESlCtS,TOKSlSPKW< fBtTWCK NHW>t GO AMEtoOWN. *691 _L££. 6LASSOTEDS ■ B B B B B n B B B n • m n l Fem*y Yerd M i : 8t. John Church, CampbeH Road. Saturday, January 2Slh. USED APPLIANCES A PART8 Washera * Dryeri * Stoves * Refrigerators Mata Church Roed Mi rnito 601 North, Mocksvtifr, 492-2201. . AKC Cocfcer BpenW: Meck, femaU, bomOct. 14,1W 1,|128. CM beV ween 9:90 *m . and 9:00 p.m. Mon.#ri. M4*2020 e td eek for WeehAngueM:7mortheoW,S660. 4924441 or 4927660.__________ FRtE TO OOOO HOME: Full Uooded AustraHan Shepherd, 1 yearokimafr. Atoo, 7 month oW Calico kitten, femato. 492-2319.______________ HORSES SOAROED - Trails and arena. Calahaln Farms, 6 mites west of Mocksvile. Call 704492-7340. MocKswue - suwer *remwce Alt Brick Energy Efficient Apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court 4 swings. Ktichen ajppltencee fumish- ed Including dishwasher. 1Vfr baths, 1 washer/dryer connections. Hlgh : energy efficient heat pump provides ' central heat and air. Prewired for caWe TV A phones. Insulated win dows & doors. No wax kHcherWbath ftoora. Located in Mocksviile behind Hendrix Furniture on Sunset Dr. off of Hwy. 166. Office hours 14 M-F & 8at. 10-12. Phone 7044344168. Auctions BtLL*3 AOCnON SAU...is NOW open on FfttOAY A 8ATUR0AY NMHT8, beglnningApril 6,1991, at 7 :X p.m. Wyo Roed near Farmington Drag Strip. “ YOU BRING IT, WE SELL ITT 9984217 Will 8ell or Trade for land, a 5,000 Ford Tractor with 4 plecesof equip ment. 9964665. FOfl 8ALE: Wardrobe, $125; walnut flle cabinet, $45; antique ice box, - $175. 9984222. ABORTON....Pregnancy Testing. For an appointment call Arcadia Women's Clinic, Wlnston Sa!em col- led, 919 721-1620._____________ ; PREQNANT? ' FOR INFORMATION AND HELP CALL: LOVE LINE, 4924683 Bench Property ■ Homes For Rent N. Myrtte Beeeh CondNnlnum, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, pool. 704434-1445 M or 7044344332 (H). Ap<irlmont For Rent — n, ^ . ..r “ Business Opportunity RRf4LWPREPARATtoN, tiNSVR£A$£kWUStStoT ' W BBAJN \STCW toKlVLME. NORTHWOOO APARTMENTS Energy Effident 1 A 2 Bedrooms FuWy Fumtehed 8h>dtoe Pool * Clubhouse * Basketball Court Playground * 24 Hour Emergency Maintenance * Ample Parking * Pets Weteome Short Term Leeee AveltoMe 8tudtoe Beginning At tt*9 7044344141 9-5 Mon.-Frl. or 9-1 Sat. Appointments Available After Office Hours 355 Milling Road • Mocksvil!e, NC LUXURY FOR LE88 NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS for two and three bedroom apart ments at THE QLEN. Energy effi cient, heat pump with central air, range, refrigerator, drapes Included. Pre*rired for phone and cable. Laun dry facilities on site. For application and interview, phone 634-2070. Han dicap accessable. EHO FmHA NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE * Safes * Files * Fire Proof Files *m e Offiee FimKwi 111N. Mato SeW, Stfi6ury, N.C. Phone63WM2 P M P A M M t , WO. S*rriMg MotksfHU A»i Dtvit Co**ty For4l Yt*n t010WwMnnwSttwt 8sB*6ury, NC »144 ^04^W43SI 9 9 ^ lnstallatkHiPtoOMMmMtlMeCMt (ndOn*PaySMito 634-7657 You h<v* to eM tM* 1 numiMrtoranh*VKW' 1 J J _ FAST INCOME TAX SERVK)E S$cSffy%an' and @ $ M 0c u r ie b r"'; .> - * I M C U V f.: .,........ “ T« |'uain l> 5 r f c - J . - M 4 ta iN **W . 2MW .ThM8t. 212W.4#l8t M n k , l l Ledngkxi, N.C. WMon 8*m , N.C. lU 4 M * m 704449.71# 91».7tMM0 ! a— tn w lc a lly F H e T s * T a x e s W H h U s a M « Y O W M R M D /U m O P A iW W LOAN M A M A M w " ta x r e t w e to a iw a y s u e w ” M s r i t y . ... . :— ; iiuM T e 0 w N M u v i i O f f k i M d R M i i v t j ■ Z ■ ;. 5 , i; •'. ■ ,,;'l 0 0 Q l p p O n A n y O fO u r S tr v ic ^ t ,; - - ') .i ;, ., ■. ,,/ . J ‘ ":■ ■ ■ ■ ■ P • ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ • ■ ■ m m m m m m m m m ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ * ■ rf' VM YlM HACBM NT WWD0WS S & B GurrauNG » 1 W * .7 H 1 M u »»----- Ml-------«--IN r M M n M T ffwnWHfJ ,• 11 Cok*i todnoM frocn -. • oU p*OT fwaoved from sUt * d M M ^ n f d r ,• yawguifd»iattoU<d >:>-n^.i>.afca* -- -.■■; ' I ^ j*2 5 2 ^ 5 S ^ S a 2 S L l UNKHJE BUSMES8 OPPORTUWTY: Raising and selling quality Pot Bellied Plgs. Low maintenance. Low overhead. Low Investment. Must sell entire stock and equipment. Call Klm at 1-919424-5413. C hild Care WlM bebytit In my home. Easy access to l40. 492-5882. C ards of Thanks MeAbee The famity of the late Scotty Lee McAbee acknowledges with grateful appreciation your klnd expressions of sympathy. Charles & Janlce McAbee and grandparents, Mr. A Mrs. Hoyle W. Combs BuylngScrapGold GoW & Silver Coins Rolex Watches Piylng Cath Don’s Fine Jewelers Ommon$______________fl1fr76fr6S0S 444 Sanford Avenue: 5 room house, enclosed porch, to middle age cou ple. Minimum 18 month lease. $350 deposit, $350 per month. Call 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 7044754355. After 6 p.m. 704-5364368. BY OWNER: New European home, custom built throughout. 1Vz acres ' overlooking lake in country club set ting. 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, vaulted ceilings, bonus room. One of a kind. 998-5505.______________ CHARMING MILL HOUSE on Erwin Street In Coo!eemee. Spacious 2 bedroom, 1 bath, large kitchen, utili- ty. Must seel 704-2844112. ; If you own a lot, we can build you a ' home. $100 down. Custom Starter Homes by Northwest. No closing costs. $39,300. Completely finished. Call Wlnston4alem for free informa tion. 24 hour toll free number - 1400434-1203. OLD PHOTOS COPIED Graham Photographies 998-7674 ^ AUCTION OF ANTIQUES CoH—MM— • RJR Tobaeeo M om orabllla Friday January 24 5:30 P.M. LOCATON: *1 M p O e d w Coromur*y CwHu. WmBtvS>tom reitienU go M0 EM n UnvUte AMd. E*tt. tum W gotowid of LkivlM Rosd. Tum righl, QO approxhiatt^ on# m8e — Tum right on CtMn Roed. Com. chKk oul tf» M M *sV w d tu »«*ry of <emi au«n6 »d tor thl> i r t Fred Q. M ock, A uctioneer NCAL21 Ht 1. «01 T ii fc>f<nd.NC ffH )M M 4 M MONBY BACK O V E R N IG H T ! Mavgaral C w rt> leeome Tax Service % CourthouM Square, Yadklnville * & S S l S - S 7 S - 2 1 1 2 * * PUBLIC INVITE0 • DOLL COLLECTORS SAT NIGHT SALE U-BID AUCTION SOI SouUi From M oekm M *, NC Friday a Saturday Nights At 7 P.M. JMVt$ FW v.*w*M.-'W Aep"W **nOT:FW Ugh*UM.W w1J*MyOk*wT»HopwO«mHe8w,7PcSoi*MwSK52Pc.Sock.lS«.25Pc. HeiHMda*Pfcwnw*nww,BrtekSWmhM,AwtBief*,TnihBMi «uM Jw*M 8W1 P w > 8W, Pta Tooth 8njtfw C*idy, LOTS MORE! IH lllll|. * W ) 2 f ■ Jert * Rob: DONT MSS XWI'S ClOSE<NT 1 INVEN^ TOnVKOUCTON8MflHMtHgtMM,BrinnASvnourMmPDcnWnDoto,JmMry, Dn#ar M » PmMn .OcMM, Hww, Ctoda. Toy^ Wood Shadow Bowr r ^ . w,UOTSiUn*MMB M H W t o L . W , 7 * E W * .^ . , Mactw W a.W C i7tai - VBA * MASTK8 CHA*GE ACCEPTED - V ( 7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 - 7 7 9 « o n (9 1 9 ) 9 9 S -7 4 8 4 | ^ ^ jg jjjjj^ g j^ p jn j5 jy j3 j2 jjjg u g ^ jjjg g 5 j|^ ^ ^ w j A-lMoblkHomes lrecWI County’s OMsst wM— Fr— *>s.eea** H»M»tiLeww lM Bathw ttfenrM .nr* ieea i4xae i r t w h k h M H r * H a c o > ii.e e a * * 'v < - .■ .:--^'.^-->:^-- :,’/■ Ul M M H Hb ftw to M h CHy LMto .,. ff04)S7M014. X .1 DAVffi COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Jan. 23, 1992-1311 Land For Sale 10.5 ACRES private farm land off Ridge Road In southwest 0avie County. $2,000 per acre. Land has been swveyed, recently appraised and perked. Lays very level. Large \ trees on approximately 2.5 acres. Aubrey! Realty, owner/broker, 704-7444080 for appointment. OWNER RNAHCINO: 34 acres, brick rancher plus 2nd home. 1 acre pond. (Once a plg farm, could also be a horse ranch, turkey or chicken). Call Evetyn about fast sales (auction). 91949B4878or9197254121,Cen- tury 21 Alllance. Lawn & Garden C 4 M SERVKES We provide all types of lawn service, mowing lawns, trimming shrubbery, cleaning lots. 704434*5798, FREE ESTIMATES.__________________ TREE TOPPING, TRIMMINQ * REMOVAL Stump Grlnging • Lot Clearing FREE ESTIMATES 70+284-4478 _________ YOKLEY LAWN CARE Mowing, leaf removal, core aerating, seeding, fertilizing. Free Estimates • 998*3965. u ^ ^ ^ ^ Q o m LOST DOQ: Boxwood Church Road, Cherry HiU Road, U.S. 601 area. Black witth some white hair on chest. Reward offered for safe return. 2844369. Lots For Rent 2 NICE MOBILE HOME L0T8 for rent. 998 telephone exchange to WInston- Salem. 492-7853 or 634-1218. I ^ y ^ ^ y ^ | 4 BUILDING LOTS: Approxlmatety 2 acres each, $9,000 each, off Foster Road In southwest Davie County. Land lays very well. All lots perk. County water available, owner finan cing available with good credit. Low■ down payment, good interest rate. Aubrey Realty. 70+7444080.......... M iscella neou s QUILT TOPS (or sale. Call 99fr3237. M i s c o l 1 a n p o u s B M0 b1lp H o m o s For S n lp J O f f i c o S p n c o ■ CINDY’S ;GROOMINQ 1 SERVICE FWeW000: Mixed hardwood, t t ton plckup load, $45. Jaeon Green, 8344489.____________________ FH*WOOO: Seaaooed and unseason ed. $45 toad. 9984538 after 4 p.m. Anytime on weekend.___________ FOR SALE: 15 foot, 1972 Scotty Traitor, deeps 4, air conditioned, stove and toe box. Falr condltton, $550.998-9686.______________ FOR SALE: All Oak hardwood tiaba. 1 ton bundtee. $20 delivered. After 8 p.m. 284-2177.________________ FOR SALE: Central Alr CondWoner, 2Vi ton, AC used 1 season. CaU 634-9992. Price when new $1,280, will sell tor $800.______________ FOR SALE: Dry wood, pickup load, $40. 4924441 Of 492-7650. FOR SALE: Hot Point 30" Stove, white. Good condition, $100. 6344881._____________■ FOR SALE: Large Wood Heater, good condition. Call 834-9992. Price $300. FOR SALE: Wood cook stove - Victor Jr., blackwithwhrte porcelain, $165. Small wood stove, $80. Single sleigh bed, white, $200. Maytag ringer washer, $65. 998-4222, _______ K 1 G SALVAOE: Beveled edge cedar slding, $.39rtt; 32" & 36" pre-hung extertor steel doors, $69.96/ea.; pre formed counter tops, $1.99/ft; 4'x8'x7/l6" wafer board, $5.99/ea.; partical board, $1.99/sheet; fiberglass roofing shingtes, $12.95foq.; 4'x7* ex terior slding, $4.95/ea.; Western cedar fence post, $1.49/ea.; 2x4 studs, $.95/ea.; Vinyl tosulated win* dows with tiltout sash - start at $29.95/ea.; 2"x4"x12', $1.99/ea. Bfo sate on large eetoctton of appliances. Saie on office desk, chairs 4 fito cabinets. We custom buHd doors 4 windows In our shop to meet customer needs. K 4 G Sehraga Materials, kwated on Hwy. 67 0UynoWe Rtf.) 1st buelneee on West bank ol Yadkin Rfrer. M o b i l e H o m e s F o r R e n t Mobtto Home Lot For Rent: 7 mlles north of Mocksville. Plnes Court Trailer Park. 9984633._________ Nke 24R Apartment for rent near Lee Jeans and Jockey Plant. $380/month. Everything furnished. 634-1218_____________________ Nlce 2 Bedroom near Lee Jean plant. $350 month plus deposiL Available Feb. 1. 1-704-2844712 or 1-704-6374375._______________ RENT TO OWN: Nice 2 Bedroom Mobile Home near Jockey Plant. $350/monlh. 704434-1218. Ready to move In. Two and three bedroom mobile homes. $70 tto $80 weeMy. 492-7853 or 634-1218. 6EHE TREXUR R00HN6 N ew A O kl R ools 2 4 Y u r a E xperience Free EaU m atea TQ4-a*4-4>Tl Waated To Bvy u a a DMOMLI HOMIS I 7 0 4 ^ M - 1 4 0 4 1 170 Avon Street, M6oksville, N.C. 27 i , (704) 634-1493 (Leave Me3sage)jj ★Interior A Exterior PalnUng| ★Decks ★Porch Enclo*un* ;*Remode//ng *Powtr Washing I MIS \\ I I K s li\K(,\l\s .ll s l M \ K I I* \ \ M l \ | s "Quality and Valua For Over 47 Yw tl' 4 1 u u ---------- M 2 Y i*kw t*e *w dCAROUNATM '*S3SV* ’ Stere Houre: M * 7:904:00 PMi SW. 7:$04:00 PM $5MOownF>ymtnlbuytanewl992 Oakwood Home. Hurry, llmHed tlme and auppty. Oakwood Homee of Wlnston-Satem. 919-767-7151 or 14004374062._______________ '•7 Oakwood 14x60. Courtney area. 24R, 14A, exceflent condWon. Take over payment of $218.18 per month. 141»7664061, toave message. ADeel You Can't Paw Upl 199148x2SRAneHdoubtow4demobHe home. M R , 24A, fireplace and sliding gtaae doora. Buyer mutt pay to move. Price $28,500. Phone 9194984488. » comptetety refurbistwd, very easy credit terms. Phone 704-528-9449, ask for Mack. __________ P0-920344 FOR SALE OR LEAM: 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Like new. Lots of extrasl Set up In Deer Run. No reaaonabto offer refused. Call coHect 7174694799. GET YOUR NEW HOME NOWf Simpty bringhyourW4or1099torms and we wilt finance your new home withln 2 to 4 days using your tax re fund as down payment For more In formation contact Lany Inman, Ac cent Mobito Homes, Wlnston-Satem. 14004454430._______________ Lee'e MoMto Homee, Volume Fteet- wood, Horton 4 Sterling deater * HOT SPECMLS: 4' httch Inc. 1992 • 14x70, 10,999*. 14x80,13,999:14x50,8,999: 24x44,16,999:24x52,18,999:28x60, 23,999. Also used homee. Open 7 days, Rd. 1923 Norwood, NC 7044744191, 800-7774652. New 1992 Ortwood Home already set^p on sem^private tot. Everything ready, Just move Into. Oakwood Mobile Homes, 4130 N. Patterson Ave., Winston-Salem, NC. 919-767-7151 or 14004374062. New 24R, 1 Vi baths. We finance with $1,095 down and $130.95 per month for 180 months. 9.75 fixed A.P.R. Foster's Housing, 704-528-9449. _____________________P0420344 REDUCED! 4 Bedroom, 2 bath. 1,600 sq. ft. $32,609. Foster's Housing, 704-528-9449. _____________________PO-92Q344' SPECIAL PURCHASE 2199114x7tfs, 24R, 1W4A, ahlngte roof, hardboard siding. Delivered 4 . setup, $12,995. A-1 MobUe Homes, Statesville. 704473-1014. PIANO FOR SALE Wanted: a responsible person to take on a low monthly payment on a beautiful console piano, no money down. Call toll free: 1400-533-7953. Seaford Piano Service Tuning 4 Repdr 704492-2000 or 7044344154 J#ckSeeford BUfLOmO FORRENT 1481 N. Main Street beeWe Shores Plumbing 4 Heating. Call 8344653.- OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT OR LEASE... Downtown Mocksville. Am- pto parking. 1 office or 5. All on one floor. Approxlmatety 1800 aq. ft. total. 9964772. 8timeMs 6 Plumbing Repair Needs? C aU Ted Smith Plumbing ...And His Shop OnWheeb All Types 0J\ » Reptocementf Repair Work 704-6344$ 04 DAY OR NNHT KEEP YOUR HOME WARM ALL WWTER . . . N l VV y I \H ' 1' 1 l I 11 ^ P ^ I . '-'•,,:■ , ■ ■'.'.■ .:■■'■';■•■■ ....... ; ’ v" r ; <V. 'i/> iH t A rta rtjrm rM h |C M ta w q rd m m ' v WhenUwkybtaM<rfwtaMrGoUwsbto^ycwnoW,boaitiAd'' viayl wtadowi wiU toepyouitiooe w^WcomftwWbto, ',.> ' : . New vtoyl windowido mote*inmdte yqur home idckbc*utiM'," ttKykecpoUttmcwta>rdraftettMlrobyoufhomeofe»pen«lvehw. 8 St ■j?f'-’ '-;■:':" B O U TTSBD IO A W DTDOW CO. P .O .j* M K t m ^ H . C . ; - x S f f r / : ^ r ^ ■ ^ ■ ^ M * ^ m n ^ m m m BACKHOK SERVICE • Septlc Systems,AnyBackhoeWork.MEer. 4 Sona Baekhoe Service. 2444i2$.________________' BOQER'S KAR KLEEN 28 yeara experience In complete car deaning, wax, Interior, motors. Call 998-3189 or 996-3159. Rt. 2 Mockavilto.__________;_________! $320 WIU paint eJI your cei*nge. Call Thom Rutter Palntlng 4 Wall Papering, 2844211 COMPUTER SERVtoES Word Processing • Spread Sheets Buslneaa Graphics 998-7257 8 4 p.m. Cave'a Chimney Sweep NO MESSI Also stainless steel chimney Hnera. 919490-2488. DAWS LAN0SCAPMO, INC. Mulch * Top Soil * Rip Rap Stone * Seeding * Overseeding * Fertilizing • Trimming ' Extracting * Hauling * Trenching * Backhoe Work. FULL LINE OF NURSERY PRO DUCTS AVAILABLE THRU JAN MARK NURSERY. After 6 P.M. 244-2177 DURHAM HOME IMPROVEMENTS Vinyl Sldlng, Roofings, Additions, Decks, Garages. FREE ESTIMATES ___________284-2698 ___________ ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANER SALES - SERVICE - SUPPUES __________284-2577__________ HAULING - Sand, Gravel, Dirt, Mulch. MUter 4 Son Beckhoe Service __________264*2820 ___ LINK'S SEAMLESS GUTTERING Richard Link * Owner Free Estimates ___________6344248___________ MASON ELECTRtt...New lnstallatk>n 4 Repair. Mobile Home HookHjps. . Service changes. Keith Mason 9984531._____________________ Oebome Etectric Co. No job too large or small. Unlimited Over 20 years experience. Kart Oebome, owner 6344398 C L A S S IF IE D D E A D L IN t TUESDAYS AT NOON Service PAMTMOi remodeHng, home repairs. Large or small. Free estimates. Jamee Miltor 9984340. RtCK MNXER CONSTRUCHON Clearing tots, Lioader work, will haul dlrHtone-sand 9984846 r STUMP m m m *;No Yard Damage MMer 4 Sona Backhoe Service , 2S4-2826 lTHE CLEAMNQ LAO*S ' ■ Profeeetonal houeetieanlng service. We'ldothework,yout*ethecredttl CaH for a free in^ohe eetlmate. Our reputation is epotieeat 919-7644500 or 634-2868. ____________ Tkfynip C^erOng Servtee Homea 4 Busineeaee WeeMy, bl weeMy, monthiy, one-time. Free estimates. 2844444.________ Trencher Servtee Water, Gutter,Etoetrfcal Unee MWer4Sone __________2844826 r VACUUM CLEANER REPAIR 4 SERWCE Ueed Rainbows 4 Supplies 998-5890 or 998-7004 VCR ftEANMQ 4 REPAIRS VOGLER'S TV SERVICE Advance. __________9904172. WARD CON8TRUCTK>N New, Remodeling, Fire Restoration, Vlnyl Siding, Mobile Home Underpinning, Utility Bulldinga • Display Available FREE ESTIMATES. Call 634-9490 after 5:00 p.m. WILL CLEAN HOUSES Churches, Offices, Etc. 284-2600 or 2844229 Honda 200-8 Three Wheefer: Runs good. Needs some body work. $300 - or best offer. 634-7886 after 3:30 pW SALI8BURY MOTOR CO.* ^ Bulck-Peugeot . l'» 700 W. lnnes St, Salisbury ^ 740436-1341 I ■ Jan. 25: Country Adventure • Hickory. Transportation and entertainment on-ty$21.MedatJ4SCafetoria(onyour own). Hawaii • 1st week in Juiy. 8 days, 7 rtghts, $1,149. More detaito at tour party. Tour party date to be an nounced In thla paper. Everyone in vited. Call Heton Ba8ey 9194904338 or 998-2911. . ^ ,.,.N_________;_________i ^ > Vehicles '79 Honda: 24oor, runs good, $1,195. 998-2543.__________________ ‘88 Honde Rsbel 250:3500 mites, exc. cond., black, lots of chrome, new tlres. '82 Yamaha Vlrego 750: New black paint, very good cond. 16,000 mlles. Ca» 704434-7758. _________ '90 Honda Chrfc: 44oor, 5*peed, air, red w/gray interior, $8,700.2844289 after 5 p.m. i WANTED: Someonetocutdown 1CM2 trees for the wood. Call 284-25W(t ^ | ^ 3 ^ f f i 3 f l l NOW HIRINQ WArrRE8SES: 2nd - ahlfl. Apf^y 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. dafly,' Pte-; ■ za Hut. No phone cal>s please. • ATTENTION...AVON REPRESEN TATIVES needed in your area. Your hours. No door to door seDafl. 7044714903/Collect.________j*> CARPENTERS, HELPEffS*iLABORERS...Start immedla|6l^> Localwork.704492-7584. ■,;’ Experienced Perta Counter Clefk: Western Auto Company, Lewisvijle;' 919-766-9109.__________ ^ NOW HIRING DELIVERY DRIVERS: Must be 18 and have own transpor tation. Apply In person, 2 p.m. to 5 : p.m. dally. Pizza Hut, Mocksville. V PART TIME PIANIST/CHOlR DIREC TOR needed for Farmington United' Methodist Church. Call Reverend Nolan, 9984769. ____________ PART-TIME SECRETARY: 16 hours per week, Friday & Saturday only. Apply in person at Carl's T.V., 1063 Yadkinvitle Road, Mocksville. > *. Inform ation Directories ACT NOWI Exellent wagesl Spare tlme assembly. . Easy work at home. No experience. Call toll free 1400-7524858 exl 3950. 24 hours, lnclucfing Sunday. HIGH EARNINGSI ParVFull time processing U.S. Govern ment FHA Mortgage refunds from your home. No experience necessary. Call 1400-7524858 ext. H3950, 24 hrs._______________ POSTAL JOBS -~» Mocksville area. $23,700 per year plus* benefits. Postal carriers, sorters, clerks. For an application and exam Information, call 1-219-736-9807, e xl- P-9391. 9am to 9pm, 7 days. TELEPHONE COMPANYJOBS:Start- $7.8M 5.75M your area. Men and-- women needed. No experience* necessary. For information, call 1-900-7404561, exL 9391,6anv8prn' 7 days, $12.95 FEE. MIPICAt iu m ill New or Used Wheelchairs • 3-Wheel Scooters • Lift Chalrs Electric Beds bMMMtlMrifctffAccoptod M v a r t a f t . HeaHh 8 w v le e e | l < e M M - I H 4 1 4 0 + H O U R S f W employers y ^ rd ie f, inc. >: h u *nmedtote openings 1st & 2nd shifts in Advance and Wnston4alem areas. • NaUrialHandHn9 • Production Packaging • FeddHtOpwater • tabeHnfrfMceMartdng Horw phom I *rto I I.D. I poke n 90 rt required P#yr*v K*fht. + b**to Call: (619) 7 6 *6 2 0 3tof htswtwt.A txnpwafy wvice. NO F6t! ., i j i .s a * .4igM? 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Crown :W^yowwayfa<M>nWail,Ma^e*><'; WnhwcWieoW weedeeme*#wondIMme i ww.fewnm .6w«w*lbgd*ertycwwi •: *to^wo^JlnWitetyo^ctioneHncH*<ond . ^ rtWyiHW#M—|n»(—nmrt^ieiww» /du«yiwwtSe.ff*efomonc#*oieor«»*em •; ^^to^W>WA|li6WiClMfchlli<><M ^l><>eltt>w>g>>M^Kfc*<Vnw^^WTXyoudacov^>d - l\fewmwViWdiWe.MwNdiwiiil*eiwV*KwhifriltighlwACrewnPeiAteikwoedtvvom r\ *<f*4e*l*eMKfpertlwjvwy<eW j.., ,;MbwWry.#wwtotieer>yfnvnaVvV*JOowti'^ M M ^ f t w B ^ M * S 7 T ( . ; ( .,v,aam Niw,Om M UK W<^ ' ' 1 ' •'•> N • v . ^ , ; : a o ^ p o i N T ' ; v ; :' " ' v t e s S : ; ib D im v . v 1 N M M o g ^ N * ^ ■ asm & M.ltavHMUkr gl4ByDAVffi COUNTY ENTERPRIS £ ’. .;' Several "By Lynn HaU ;tDivfe County Entwpriw-Record 1;)j- ’A XJnion County man who “ has a problem with alcohol" was given a !six-month suspended sentence in jpavle District Court last week after ;forcing several vehicles off the in terstate in Davie County. V .Panny Kenneth Pope, 37, ofWax- ■‘J*w» was arrested Sept. 13 by ♦Trooper T. D. Shaw with the N.C. ngnway fatrol and charged with ,pWl, hit and nin and reckless driv- ing to endanger lives, j. According to one motorty who v Mid Pope came up behind him at a nfch rate of speed and then tried to pK* between his vehicle in the right . lane and another in the kft lane, the .defendant forced a Ford Bronco off Two Cases From Road :8top Tried '-,Two people cited at a New Year’s ’Hvc road stopwere in Davie District Xourt Ust *ntursday. ; A charge of operating a vehicle in which beer was being consumed in the passenger area was dismissed against Christina L. Gardner, 22, of Mocksvillc. ; Jared T. Safley, 20, of Salisbury, was found guilty of carrying a con* ;ccaled weapon. He was sentenced to •60 days suspended for two years, Tordered to pay a$100 fine and court 'costs, not to violate state or federal Jaws and remain of good behavior. : Other cases resulting from the road | .block were continued. Two Plead Gullty To prostitution 3 Two cocktail waitresses from I jCharlotie, who told Judge Robert W. I Johnson they were trying to make a I iittle extra Christmas money, were I given 12-month suspended sentences tod placed on two years probation j after pleading guilty to loitering,for i prostitution in Davie District Court I last week. I p; Angela A. Scon and Rachel Lynn I Emerson were arrested Dec. 20 at the 140 rest stop. Davie Sheriffs Deputy john Coley testified that the depart- I meot had gotten word from a truck I driver about what the two women I jvcre doing. f;**We went to the rest area and jocated one of the women. She told jK she was out to make a little extra money.” S Coley said the woman told them she'd made $15 and gave it to the of ficers. The second suspect was focated inside the cab of a truck. p to court Usl week tbe two admit ted what they had done was foolish and said they would not be coming * ick to Davie County. Judge Johnson ordered the two I ^ fendants to each pay a $200 fine I and court costs and not vioUte any I tiate or federal Uws and to remain in | general good behavior. If een Qets ^24Months iForThefts . ^ Tbe aecond nuped involved in hraUdng iMo a number of vehkki, jecIuding Divie Couay SherifTi 5wrol can at CorreU U»d Cwi near <kwy CoTOl UstSq*mbtr w u in bsvie Dittrict Court Uat week. gDerekChamben, 18, of Rowan £iNity,waaaeaceacedM244noate fija il u d ordered u> pay hia dwe frthcrettftuttafordanapdooeto Mvebkka.-' 5Chambenhadboenchartedwlth : iirtra couata of ftiony breaking and I • mMorvdtidc. ThM wu , to five counts of mtide< r breaking snd entering and icountio(mhdememorUreeny. feTbe break-tai occurred Sq*.10 | iadl5.Chambcnrtportedtywaam- i 5olved only in the incident co the , * 15 g*A.weeke»Uer, a Satiabury yotih, ', lean Cameroe Mifcheti, was given a ; 30-year iuapended aeMencc on .; tiw*e* rtanming for the iame J y^deau, ■ ,’ gjA#x*dingto poUce reporti, • two- | jviyr*diowainotoandmechanici ^vCfcar*na'darerftoereatitu- flie U*ikd $2.I36.9*T' "■ S5e'aUoWM acheduMkftppcv in " '1 in Rowan County on a proba- vioUtfon. the road and almost up on to a guard rail.- v$.- Popc continued on and neat pass ed between twoother cars, >ideswip- ing both. One:6f the cars, a 1978 Mercury, was'drivcn by Ophelia Ferebee, who wu in coun last week she said, becauae of how dangerous Pope’s driving wu. The side mirror and chrome were torn off her vehi- cteandtherewaisome$600damagc. Thesecondcaralsowasdamaged. ; A short time Uter, Pope's pickup sirock a 1987 Toyota in the rear. He dW not stop following that accident either. Trooper Shaw, who came up on the scene shortly after the two cars were forced off the roadway, was given Pope’s tag number and apprehended him a few minutes later. According to the witness, who had come from Fayetteville, “ he (Pope) putalotofpeopkbidangerUutnlgh and that's why I came from so far away to be here today." He said there wu a small child In his vehic!e and he thought there were several children In the Bronco. Pope refused the Breathalyzer test, and his attorney, Wade Leonard, said the defendant knew he had a problem with alcohol and wu now attending Alcoholics Anonymous and uUng medkiation that wotUd not allow him to drink. ' "HehadgonetoHickorythatday to pick up a check and then bought a pint of liquor and doem't,really remember anything from then until he woke up lnjail," Leonard said. Judge Robert W. Johnson said he would find u an aggravating factor the cspcciaIly dangerous operation of hls vehicle. He ordered Mpe,to pay $500 fine and not operate aj motor vehicle until properly Uienscd. tie wu to obtain a subsumcc !abusc assessment and comply\ with the recommendations made, by; the assessing agency,. attend AA' meetings twice weekly and perform 72 hours community scrvicc work. /His insurance had paid ftii[ the damage to the other vehicles, >,:>, f ^ w a a » * ^ ^ ^ ^ > f \ 11 |M B i ■ m A ■ i « | | N O T JU S T AN E V E N T !...N O T JU S TSTAR DOES IT Af5AIN! P R O M O T IO N !...N O T JU S T A G A L A L . W I » » • 1 f c ^ x ^ f c — w I 1 n w n i l 1 a T H IS IS O U R W A Y T O S A Y “ T H A N K Y O U " FO R Y O U R P A T R O N A G E A N D H E LP M A K E R O O M FO R N E W M E R C H A N D IS E . S tfQ D O m PAYMENT ■ m w FINANCE CHARGEI . :IMPOSSIBLE 0 N E Y D 0 W * BISCMNTS THR0V6H0VT IHE$I0*Et * NO FINANCE CHAR6E FOR AYEARf * N0MWNPAYHINI0N ANYfHIN8t H A l I P O S S IB L E B Y S T A B THE IHMS$MU49I NSSIUEt 3 D A Y S , T h u r s d a y 2 3 r d , F r i d a y 2 4 t h , S a t u r d a y 2 5 t h • NO DOWN PAYMENT • NO FINANCE CHARGE FOR ONE FULL YEAR S u b js c t T o C re d it A p p r0 v 3 | A n d A m o u n t O f P u rc h 3 s e $100 MiNmuM ^uncH*$t «No moo M**iMUM puncM*$e 1 5 BEDROOM SUITES REDUCED 16 RECLINERS REDUCED m 10-50% I[>M >yI110-50% NO DOWN PAYMENT * NO FINANCE CHARGE * NO FINANCE CHARGE ALL MATTRESS AND BOX SPRING SETS REDUCED 20-50% H tM ’S THM STO*Y... We're doing "R" ^eln-"N o Oown Ptynwnt-No Finance Charge". Stsr m«k»s #w hnposettie>oeeW e. I2m enths to pay fo r your “ ImpoeeMe Dreem" thM Uv- mgRoom, Bedroom, Dining RoomyouVe dreemed tto u t Bveiy Neoi k i ttv store;., wlM be martted dowTHnoet Mama e l 20% toeo%off. . "•■ • •• ■■' '*^*«^1«^^^ gA^y^ujuy^u iM|MMMMMMU taMUai ''.^^P^^R^RHi^eiOW^^^P^^HN^BB^MHNHfl^^^iBO^vHiiHO^v^VMBHHS|.M M M H W M IM M M iW M N M im M M M a M l T M e h t a N M M M p M ih h n M N M iq l TNaOflwWMbetorThreeDeytOnV- TOURSOAY, FRBAY »00 A.M.4.30 P.M. w d ♦ NO DOWN PAYMtNT | SATURDAY ft00 AM.-8KW PJL llVINQROOii,-jpAMiMga$ ALL WATER : i a i K 1 f S | f i j 8 8 | f ^ A W t i A N W i i -iMm*w*m A N O , t T B M O S ALL AREA RUOS| CURIOS, WALL UNITS WOUCiD -: 1540% TABLE AND FLOOR LAMPS REDUCED N 0 F I N A N C E C H A R G 10-20% * NO OOWN PAYMKNT * NO DOWN PAYMSNT FOR ONE YEAR i.ln c k s v llo _____ri /i'i s (■ In C r c c lit' .....r In d e x \ ■ \- \ V ' : '- - ■ "- District Court 5 CaMn & Hobbes . 12 Public Records 6 Sports B1-B6 Weddings 8-9 Davle Schools ■ Be-B7 Obituaries 11 Davle Dateline B8 Idols Road Bridge Over Yadkin? It’s In Clemmons Long-Range Plan: Details, Page 7 Drug Bust Goes To Court ^ ^ m m m m m a m m m m m m ^ ^ ^ m m m m m i^ ^ m m m m m m ^ m ^ ^ ^ ^ m ^ m .' Judge Denies Bond Reductions: Details, Page 12B D A V IE C O U N T Y 50* E N T G R P R I/E R E C O R D USPS 149-160 THURSDAY, Jan. 30, 1992 24PAGES Cooleemee Wants Water Plant Back EUzabeth By Mike Barnhardt Davle County Enlerprlse-Record CooIccmcc wants ils waIcr plant back. In an emotional plea before county commissioners last week, town residents asked that water rates be lowered. Cooleemee Mayor Bill Gales received an ovation after reading a Girl, 7, Dies In Accident By Kara Kooken 3avle County Enterprise-Record Just a month ago, Elizabeth Schooler was named student of the month by Elizabeth Flynn, her first grade teacher at Mocksville Elementary School, for )eing a jright and weU-behaved :hild. And just a month ago, Elizabeth Schooler “ accepted lcsus into her life,” said Jan Sharp, a close family friend. “ I canjust see Elizabeth right now,” said Sharp, “ with those bright, sparkling eyes and cheerful face, sitting on the lap of Jesus, saying, ‘Hey, you all, it’s really neat up here. This is a great ptoce to be.’ ” Elizabeth Schooler seemed to make an impression on :veryone she came in contact with. Her birth alone was an mpressive event. She set a :ecord at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in 1984 for being the argest, non-Caesarean baby. 5he weighed 13 pounds, 3 iunces and was 23 inches long. .At the time, Elizabeth’s mother, Janice, described her as a "really great, healthy and contented baby.” “ We’ll miss her,” said Flynn. “ We loved her dearly." .“ It’s a loss that wiU be felt for a very long time,” said Sharp. . Elizabeth had been ptiying at ier home on North Mam Street in Saturday afternoon when ome passers-by happened to ee her hanging from a rope at- iched to a tree in her back . wd. j Elizabeth’s mother, Janice, 5 id two sisters, Amanda and ( inny, were in the house, j;lizakth's father, Richard, was his workshop next door. When the Emergency resolution adopted by the town board. “ The water rate incrcascs are un just, unfair and disproportionate ... and will adversely affect the elderly and others on fixed incomes." Gales said thc rates will cause users to go off thc system, making the finan cial situation worse. " If nothing can be worked out, then we request you return the water system to the town of CooIccmcc.” Commissioners said they would study that suggestion and make a deci sion on the offer later. Thc ncw rates, $12 for a minimum 1,500 gallons a month and $2.85 for each additional 1,000 gallons, arc needed mainly to help pay for a new water plant on thc Yadkin Rivcr in northeastern Davic. The county also operates a water plant on thc South Yadkin River in Cooleemee. County commission chairman Glenn Howard said Cooleemee didn't want thc plant. “ You couldn’t run it,” he said. “ At least we wouldn’t have two plants to pay for," Gales responded. The Coolccmce water plant was given to the county by Burlington In dustries, not thc town of CooIccmcc. Dorothy (Shoaf) Leonard said thc industry and thc people shouldn't bc thought ofseparatcly. “ We are a part ofBurlington Industries. Wc have put our time in for Burlington Industries," Leonard said. “ You nced to think about us." A number of CooIccmcc residents arc retired from the mill, earning Social Security checks of less than $500 a month. “ This is the only Please See Cooleemee — Page 4 Coming Through * Davle High’s Shannon Umberger makes a path through West Forsyth's Nikki Richmond and Brandi Blackwood during high school basketball action tost Friday. West won in overtime. For details, see page B1. — Photo by Mlke Bamhardt No Trespassing County Asking State For More Strict Local Law By Kara Kooken Oavla County Enterprls*Record Davie County Commis sioners passed a resolution Jan. 21 that could lead to requiring individuals to have written authorization to hunt, fish, trap or operate an all terrain vehicle on someone clse’s property. Commissioner Bert Bahnson made the proposal, which went into effect in Davidson County on Oct. 1, 1991. The commis- sioncrs agreed to ask one of thc local state representatives to present the bill to the General Assembly. According to the current law, Davie Magistrate Robert Cook said an individual can bc ar rested on thc spot for trespass ing only if the property is suf- ficicntly posted, the individual does not have verbal or written permission to be on the land and thc owner or a person authoriz ed by the owner consents to the arrest. If the property is not posted and the individual does not have permission to be on the land, Cook said the individual must Please See County — Page 4 Enterprise Wins Flve N.C. Press Association Awards The Davie County Enterprise. Record won five awards from the N.C. Press Association at' the group’s annual wihter in- stitute last week in Chapel Hill. The newspaper received a first place award for sports coverage and a secand place award for use of photographs, both in the large weekly division. General Manager Robin Fergusson won first and second place awards for photo page, and a second place award for sports photography. The sports coverage award was accepted by Sports Editor Ronnie GaUagher. The judge, Jay- Langley of New Jersey, said: “ toipressive first page toyouts. ExceUent use Fergusson GaUagher of photos.” Fergusson’s first place photo page was of a fire at the Holly Farms miU. The judge, Gary L. Shivers, ofNewJersey, said: “ Good fire action photo at the top of the page with decent photo display. Nice crop on the bottom page' Pfcase See Enlerprfae — Page 5 Zoning DistrictlncludesLighting,Sign Rules Pkase See Gttrl — Page 4 By Mlke Beraherdl Davl*County Enterptls*Record Star gazers come to Davie County from Forsyth County. They can’t see the stars in Forsyth. Too many lights. Lighting was the main topic discussed last week as county, commissioners approved an overlay zoning district for Far mington Township, and parts of North Mocksville along U.S. 158 and 140. Commissioner Bert Bahnson asked lf the boanT should change wording to prohibit any . lights that “ illuminate the night Sky." V ,!: . . :’:' ,:.;..,: County' resident MarshaU. Tyleragreed, saying there are lights activated by motion sen sors that could be used at businesses after hours. You can see a large sky of light going across the Yadkin .River into Forsyth County, he said. “ It’s different than that rural quaIiiy of llfe we have now,". Tyler said. ,"We can see the sky. There isno nighttime in Forsyth County.” County Attorney John Brocic recommended against making exterior lighting after business hours iUegal. The board agreed. : Commissioner Diane Foster said thegoal ofbarinmg search Ughts and Ughtsvisibk for mUes at night can still be achieved. The goal of the overlay ,zon- ing district is not to tell proper-. ty owners what they can or can’t ' do, but to set design standards; to protect the quality of life, 1 Examples,' she said, wouWt_ requirements that parking, lo^ • H ew ace Zoning — Pagt 4' • 3—DAVH5 COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Jw . 30, 1992 , •• <' Someone Finally Does Something About PhonePom It took more than one try, but Congress and the Supreme Court have finally done something about the Dial-a-Pom business. If there was any indication that our society was going to the dogs, that was it. Telephone sex has become a $2 billion a year business. Now, the telephone wires may finally be purified. Thanks to Sen. Jesse HeUns, God bless him. It was Helms that pushed a federal law through Congress in 1989 that would require the sex hotlines to get written requests from customers before selling their messages. The law had not been enforced pending a court challenge. The Supreme Court upheld the law on Monday. :-If the predictions are true, the law will effectively kill the booming sex talk empire. The pom industry had cloaked itself in the noble robes of the 1st Amendment. Free speech problems had sidetracked an earlier attempt to curb the telephone sex talk. Helms found a way around it. The greatest problem with the pom-by-phone business was its availability to everyone. Even children. And children called the 900- numbers — dialing the telephone numbers flashed on the television screens. Just call ... The easy access exposed everyone to the filth and the enormously expensive bills. Somebody finally did something. Many thanks to Sen. Helms and the newly conservative court. Legislature skewers congressional districts The North Carolina General Assembly has passed another map of its legislative and congressional districts — this one even worse than the first. The legislature must realign the districts after the census every 10 years. The Justice Department ordered the legislature to create at least two minority-dominated congressional districts. Beyond that order, the General Assembly’s goal was to protect the incumbents. What emerged is a confusing map of districts that ramble aimlessly across county lines. Forsyth has been divided into three districts. Davie escaped the carving knife earlier, but is now in two. The new map makes campaigning impossible. Voters will be forever confused about who their congressman is. Candidates, driving through a county, will have to consult a map to make sure which side of the street is his district. The new 12th district slices across half the state to include enough blacks for a minority district. This was avoidable. The reason black candidates — or any challenger — couldn’t win was because they always faced incumbent congressmen. Incumbents are entrenched with every possible campaign advantage — from franking privileges to limitless PAC money. Their reflection rate in years past has been more than 90 percent. Without those advantages, more minorities would have been elected. The realignment may allow election of minorities in two districts, but the others will continue to be ruled by incumbents. The voter confusion benefits them most. ' — Dwight Sparks D A V IB C O U N T Y ENTERPRlri^ECORD USPS 149-160 124 South Main Street > MocksviUe, NC 27028 704/634-2120 . j . Published every Thursday by 0ie j DAVm COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. '' Dwight Sparks....................Editor-Publisher ■'. Robin Fcrgusson General Manager Mike Barnhardt..................Managing Editor i Ronnie GaUagher .................Sports Editor Becky Snyder Advertising Manager MocksvUk D n b 'tta k e m * Enttrprbe Record •■''-. Joum l 1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 .^_ Second CUii Pott^e Paid In MockivUk, NC 27028 , ." Subttription R tfn i Sin*kCopy,50ctou .. $18.00peryaf,faNorthCeroUfli , : $22.50 per year outside North C*roiina POSTMASTER ScndwkbeMdMMeitoDsvkCouo^Eotefpriw*Recofd .'; P.O. Box 325, MocksvUk, NC 27Q28 . T- Rkhard Tiplon Stacy Hfcks Vlrglna Beach, Va. MocksvUk “ Yes I do. I can't afford “ Mom does It for me. lVs to pay peopk lo do it for easier tbal way.” me.” Donna Morehead MocksviUe “ Yeah, I do. It’s free.” Jam esF.SprySr. Coo!eemee :■ “ No. I don’t flle Income tax. I’ve been disabled since 1958 and can't work.” Sidewalk Survey Do You Fill Out Your Own Tax Forms? Lacy Blansett MocksviMe “ No. I don’t know how lo do it.” Brian Sowards MocksviUe “Yeah. I don't want to pay anybody to do It for me.” Loretta Abshlre Kentucky “ No. I don’t work.” Tammy Casey Mocksville “ We haven’t decided what to do this year. Wejust mov ed here.” Letters Priorities In The Wrong Place °a™ Hos,,ilal 8661 Place Fot Ca,e To the editor: Some of thc loudest ccmplainers about the water rates are spending more per month for cable TV than water. Where are their priorities? Bert Bahnson -Advance Thankful For 911 Response Totheeditor OnJan. 14,1 had an occasion tocaU911. Thii wu my firti. Thank God, as it turned oul, it w«s not a life-threatening aituation. At the time, they didnotknowthis, neiU*rdidI.AUIknow,U*yrespcodedwhenthey were caUed. KennyMa»o,wbowa«atwo»knearty,wastherebeforetheambuiance amved.AnaheryoungmanwithmedkalbMtohandahocameabogttoe same time. I never did know who he wu. fl’m sure he toW me.) Anyway, he knows. I want to tiunk both of them, the anabuiance driver tod atten- dant. They were aU so nice and undentanding. They got my husband to the boepttaI tod he is doing fine. The potot I waM to get *ctou ii this — if you need hefy>, it i» iviikbte. DU 911 and you wiU gel it. Fatf. , They need our suppon. We can’t do withoul them. Mn.ReggteL.tagram Route 6, MocksviUe Russian Missions Worthwhile Totteeditor: • ..,v....,..-v. ....■ 1 waM to ihirc with othen the outstanding program given «t Mocks Church by Mike Gamer of Fim MethodiU, MocksvUk, on Russia. Mike was choten to go to Ruuia but Ml to we fint head the Unutioo of the : Ruuito pcopte (whtt an cxceUct* per*oo to hevt been choaeo); Afler we- ing the sUdes, I tried to put mywU in theit pkce. ti’i impo*aibte. A» Mike andod*ntouredtheareatoandaroualOecrgia,yoocouMseetbeaadneu onthepeopk'ifaccs.MUBtoMushowthepeopkhadbeentaugMtohMe the American peopk and theditbeUef that we caied enough to tad our peopk to share, Uuu many of ui are. What a goUen opportunity for ui to tiure the love of our Lcrd tod Saviour Jesut Quitt. We of tbe Methodiu churche<are*thiittaepnMringbouioffbodtoKaitoMoKowtferough M.C.O,R. (100% goes to the Ruaaian peopk). We inviMd other ctabs and churches (the Davie Sertoma Club is helping), U ittereaMd, caU 99M43S' or 9984457. Time to prepare bo*ea is ibort, but it canbe dooe.Feb. 5 b tie dewtitoe. to Chrbt Love. '..,,’ , ;.,'..,;- MUdoea of Mocks Church .■.;■•,■.;■■'! -'■? < '-•;■-■..;..%*■. ,’■ -’ Ruth C. Hock; :;..:: :./,.; ,,-.'.i i/j v.'it:. ■ : Advance To thc editor: 1 was in Davie County Hospital a ycar ago and whcn I left, I don’t feel that I adequately thanked the entire staff for all tbe carc I was givcn. Well, 13 months have passed, and again l've spent a week there, having received thc same very professional care that I needed to come back home a stronger penon. Also, I want to say what a very kind group of people: are employed there. It makes aomeone who lives too far away to havc very many visitors fcel veryappreciative. '' ' I am very glad that my doctor, who is Dr. Larry Pearce, joined your staff. It’s thc best ptoce to be when you need good care and rest. And speak ing of Dr. Pearce and his stiff, they are God's gift to us who have neurological probkms. KathicBrownc Chcrryvil]e PinebrookBloodDriveASuccess ; ; To the editor: Thc Pincbtook PTA blood drive committee would like (o dunk everyone wbo had * pan in making our blood drive a success, individuals and txuineues. Your support was wonderM. Thinks abo to aU ofour volunteers who prepared and donated food and to tb<Me who gsve sogcnerously and enthusiasticaUy of thcir time. You dida super job. We woukl abo lUte to extend a special thank you to aU; thowwho took the time and effort to come out on a cold Jamwy Saturday. and dooatc blood. May God blus each of you mightily. i Sandy Schcrle : Susan Carter ) Pinebrook PTA Blood Drive Committee j letters Welcomed TheEHitrprise-Record wdcomes ktters from its readers. The letters may be on topics of local, state, national or international iSSUeS, . ;.',,,|;,- , ;. .", ■, : * ;, V An effort will be made to print all letters provided they are not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves the righttoeditlettersforgranunarandforspace. AU letters should include the name and address of the writer, inclwUng a'signature. A telq*one number is also requested to testthe legitamacy of the letter. The telephone numbcrwill. notbepublishcd. " ,•„,„ '.; Pte*se have letters in thc &uerprist-Record office by 5 p,rn., MowUy of Ute week to be published. ....................... • ■• ■■ --i-................. - -;, ;••'.• .;.• . -i ", .• .•, >«T ■ -/> v^1 ^ v .v .> - r .',v - ; > ''* *•." DAV!E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSbAY, Jan. 30, 1992-3 , Best Advice Comes From Men watch thesewomen wlth all thc advicc. Beth can’t go ; anywhere without hearing what she should or shouldn't be doing. It really got to me Tuesday, when Beth showed up for work. She was due sometime between Jan. 22 and Jan. 26. I saw her Sunday. Her husband (Bless that poor man) had taken her out for a ride on dirt roads that morning. She had been told that riding on bumpy roads would hasten the baby’s arrival. The track is out of alignment, and out of gas, butstUl no baby. And she was happy Sunday night. Someone had told her that she would be happy (That’s rare among pregnant women) right before th? time came. To top it all off, Beth said she was going home to clean up the house. Just prior to delivery, new mothers get the nesting instinct and go crazy cleaning the house. At least that’s what Beth was told. She believed it, and told me she would be at work Monday morning and then take off at lunch to have the baby. Beth was at work Tuesday. She wasn’t looking for the right sign. The baby hadn't dropped yet) OnEwise woman keeps telling her it isn't time— because the baby hasn't dropped. I'm no expert, but if the . baby has dropped, the time to go to the hospital has alrcady> passed. I just hope that thing doesn't drop here in the : office. Are there any other directions for the baby to go? She’s still looking for a dimple, too. There will be a dimple on her befly when'it's time. <: Don't forget th<rswclling. On the day she’ll have the baby, she’ll wake up and her fingers will be swollen. They might as well swell, everything else already has. There are other ways to hasten the baby’s arrival, most ‘ of which have to do eating and exercising. Walk a lot the day before you want to go into labor. Beth has worn out three pairs of shoes, still no baby. The night before you want to go into labor, eat pizza, drink Castor oil, eat cheesecake (Not necessarily in that order). Pizza Hut is booming, still no baby. But the best advice of all came from another stupid man. At least we're stupid enough to admit we don't know. "Be '• patient. When it's ready, it’ll come on its own.” Does Attorney Want To Be Davie Czar? Having A Baby? >" ;'Why Is it that every woman knows cvcrything there is ,to know about having a baby? Our reporter, Beth Cassidy, is ( finding that out by real expericncc. " Beth is pregnant. She has a bun in the : t oven, the old swellie bellie. She’s the big . '; 'un. ' - And she’s been receiving advice from ; everyone who has ever had a baby : . .before. It’s Beth’s first, so naturally ; every woman feels compelled to tell her ' when she’s going to have the baby, how ". much it will weigh, what sex it will be '. (She already knows that, something about seeing a picture in the doctor’s office, b u t___________ it could have been an elbow.) and what M ,, ;. changes her body will go through before ® r. she drops the cub. B a m h a rd t : Who am I, a dumb man, to be saying ------------------ ; anything about what a woman goes : through to have a baby? I don’t know. But I can see and Letters Davie Lucky Not In 12th To the editor: You’re lucky you live in Davie County and not in thc ncw “ ger rymandered District 12.” They will probably nevcr scc thcirrcprcscntativc no matter who gets elected. But what’s wrong? There are lots of people in thc rest of thc state that vote for Democratic representatives, and then clcct a Republican gover nor. Then Uic media blame the governor for all that’s wrong in the state. : The same goes for the national elections. We nccd a conservative govern ment if we are ever going to get out of Welfare. ; Now is the time to convince “ honest” registered Democrats to come to the aid of any conservative candidate. Ever since 1960 when JFK with his “ millions ofchildren are going to bed hungry, etc., etc.” the Democratic party has had control of Congress. Somewhere I read “ The sinsofthcirFathcrs will rcst on thcirchildrcn.” and wc sure have reached that state. Frank Biondc Farmington Domestic Disputes Most Dangerous For Officers The one call a law enforcement officcr dislikes ^ hc most is thc call resulting from a domcstic dispute W _ « 1 >ctwccn wifc and husband, girlfriend and boyfriend I O U A u U ir son or daughter and parent. This type of situa- * p k o T a * ir ion has the greatest potential for violence — l D C L d W wrhaps more than any other that law enforcement . s called upon to handle. When the sheriffs deputy arrives at thc location of thc dispute, he is re quired by law to both scc and to spcak with thc complainant. If this re quires that thc deputy enter the residence, then no person present can for- >id or prevent that entry. If at all practicable with thc prevailing cir- :umstances, the deputy will remain outside if thc complainant can and will :ome to him. Although thc United States Constitution (Amendment IV) pro- ccts the citizen against unreasonable scarch, there is no violation when cn- ry is made in response to a call, if the situation cannot bc handled otherwise. A responding deputy has several options to bring the dispute to a suc- cssful, although temporary, solution. If an assault has occurred, thc com- .iIainant will be informed of thc right to obtain a warrant through the nagistrate. Ifan assault occurs in his presence, or hc has reasonable cause o believe that an assault has already occurrcd, hc can immediately arrest he perpetrator. In many instances, one party calls for help because they fear an assault will occur or because there has been an ongoing history of violence. Most 3fthe time the only viable option is to recommend that the parties separate for the timc it takes to cool down. If one party has some ptoce to go and >tay, then itis ideal if that party leave. In U)e case of a female with young :hildrerff it is almost always more practical for the male to leave. At the time of the initial response, or in many cases at some later time, a party may request assistance in obtaining property following a separa tion. The response to such a request is known as a “ domestic assist" and ttere are some reasonable mles which must prevail. Under a domcstic assist response, a deputy can accompany a party to the residence for the purpose oftfie requesting party obtaining those personal items necessary to subsist while temporarily separated. The property is limited to items of toilet ar ticles or personal hygiene, tools of die trade, essential medication and a few articles of clothing. To remove anything else must await a civil settle ment. A domestic assist cannot be used to recover the dining room fur niture that belonged to grandmother. It is hoped that anyone finding themselves in a family dispute will realize Jut a deputy is there because his presence was requested, and that he is neutral and can only attempt to defuse the situation. The permanent solu tion is the responsibility of tire parties involved. To thc editor: Unfortunately, I missed thc last county commissioners meeting. From what I read in thc paper, it must have been something else. A year or so ago, a heading of a letter to thc editor read “ Docs Commis sioner Want To Be Czar* ofCounty?” I'm beginning to wonder ifthat may be said of Mr. Brock? Since when was thc first amendment rcpcalcd for Davie County? Is Mr. Brock suggesting that only things hc deems to be fair should be allowed to bc said? I thought that under thc first amendment everyone was granted frccdom of spccch. In that case, Mrs. Leonard has as much right to express her opinion as Mr. Brock docs. And who said everything is going to be fair? This water billing is unfair. The whole county votcd to build the water plant and the county as a whole benefits in one way or another from the water plant, so why should a few, mainly thc ones least able to afford it, pay everything? Our commissioners have in the past conceded that it is for the future generations. Arc thc water users' heirs thp only ones of that future generations to benefit from it? We know that had there not been water available Jockey International, Hanes Printablcs, and other industries, who have come to Davie County, would not be here. Does anyone know how many jobs that accounts for? How many Davic County people arc working because of this? How much tax revenue thc county is collecting? Not everyone was in favor of the watcr plant being built; however, the majority of the ones who voted did favor it and every voting age citizen in the county had the opportunity to vote and if they did not vote, shame on them. As has been stated many times before, in several different ways — everyone voted on the water issue," everyone benefits in one way or another. Therefore everyone should have ’• the same privilege of helping to pay for it. Eva R. Jurgcnscn Route 3, Advance Few People Get To See Bobcats To thc editor: I once had the pleasure of watching a bobcat playing with a pinc cone; to hit and chasc it like a house cat with a ball of string. That was over twcn~ ty years ago and all I have arc memories that are as clear today as when* I first saw it. Memories of one ofGod’s most beautiful creatures living as He intended. I can't help but wonder, would my llfe have becn any bet- '.■ tcr if like Mr. Taylor I had turned this animal, that few people are lucky enough to see in the wild, into a rotting piccc of fur with glass eyes to hang on my wall? I don't think so. Keth Hodgson Coolecmce Davie History A d V 8 flC * y i m third row,' Rufus Markland, Tommy Phelps, George Mock, Shown are participants In Advance Academy's commence- Gugustus Vogtor Comatzer, Cora Hartman, Uzzle Vogler Hart- ment exercises In 1910. From Wt, first row, Luna Vogler Hart man. BaUeyTucker, Qtonn Smtthdeal, commencement speaker, man, Annie Falrcloth Hall, Mary Henry Thompson (teacher), Gtenn BaUey, LetaOrreM ZMer; fourth row, B<yant Baltoy, Deems Laura Shutt, Mame Markland Wyatt, Chra OrreH Hartman, Ed- Ward Mock, Willie Shutt, Ethel Smlthdeal, Eva Leonard Tate, na Comatzer McAbee, Emma Maridand Mason, Robert Cor- BeaMceThompeonRfcpto, Benrie Orrell, WaKer Shutt (wRh hat), natzer; second row, Eugene Smith, George Smith, unknown, The boys wearing ribbons were ushers, wearing scarves were Frank SmKhdeal, Georgia Uppard Hartiey, Q. AJex Tucker, Chra ihe marshalls. The Smfth boys were the sons of the Rev. L.L. Peebtes, Joeephine Hartman Vogtor, Myrte March Carter, Agnes Smith, pastor of Advance Methodist from 1909-1912. Photo Peebtos, Grace Fairctoth, LutiMe PeeWee Greene, Charlie Shutt; betongs to Edith S. Zimmerman of Advance. * W # & & ^3N&K>=& -t*&$ --:*>&p*>-$$-' -■$''*>,%1 V T 6 ^% & gi| -;t<tVk '^nV3V^%ait<J-W^M^^mMiti One on one.That Is the reiatlonehlp Flrat Federal haawtthyou u a customer.We are commtttedto flfvlng youthe edge In every area of peraonal money management byservhwyour indMdual needs one at aflme. From Interest cjwcking to planning for the future wtth our IRA Spe5allst, to Investing through our DJscoum Brokerage Service, to taking advantage of our flexible personal and mortgage loans — you are tlnt at First Federal. Put our way of doing buslnsss to work for you. Person to person makss all the dMference. >MntavflNMh|Ctr.e r ■ - ^ ^ * • 2M N. Ckwry t t• MsftrJM.• S&Hb*NdCtr. 7 0 4 4 3 4 - 5 9 8 1 FDIC lnsurei - r : , 4—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRlSE RECORD, THURSDAY, Jat. 30,1992 Zoning Rules OKd For Farmington, N. Mocksville ''Conllnucd From Page I ‘ lights bc oimcd at thc parking lot, in- . stead ofup; that signs bc lighted from above, lnstcad of ground lights . pointed toward a sign.“ Wcwanttolimitlightingasmuch _as possibic, kccp it focused "downward," shc said. “ Wc don't want o Las Vcgas strip in Davie County," Brock said, ad- . ding that no rules should bc made that . coutd hinder the safety of residents or thc security of businesses. Thc lighting rules indudc: • .• • Exterior lighting on any lot shall bc designed and directed so that thc - light ls confined primarily to that lot, • No search lights or other hlgh- :intcnsity lighting devices used primarily to illuminate thc night sky shall bc permitted. • No extcmal lighting dcvIcc shall >cxcecd a height of 30 feet. " Foster was surprised at the discus- .,sion oflighting. "I thought signing would bc a bigger problem than ,;lighting." Among thc new rules for signs: -. • No off*prcmiscs signs shall bc permitted. . • One free-standing sign will bc permitted for each 200 fect of street frontage. Thc slgn slzc shall not bc morc than two-tcnths square foot per cach linear foot of street frontage. No frcc standing sign shall be bigger than 40 square foot or exceed six fcct in height. • Signs on a building shall bc equal tonomorethanlOperccni ofthcarea of wall lt occupies. • All types of signs on a lol shall bc the lesser of a total of: 100 square fcet or less, four pcrccnt of thc ground fioorof thc principal building or 2 square feet per linear foot of street frontage. • No sign may hinder views from street intersections and must bc out of thc street right of ways. • No animated sign, nor moving or flashing signs shall be permitted. • No portable signs shall bc permitted. • No projecting or suspended signs shall bc permitted. • No inflatable signs or tethcrcd balloons shall bc permitted. • No beacons shall bc permitted. • Flags used as promotional devices of any type, including but not limited to the promotion of goods, services, business establishments, cvcntt, are prohibited. County Zoning OfficcrJcssc Boyce gavc a brief history of land develop ment rules in Davie County, in cluding the necdfor morc rules in thc areas facing thc most likely chances for growth In thc future. "Thc primary thrust is to manage growth properly," Boyce said. “ Wc felt like wc had to take the ap propriate action to have thc right growth, in thc places wc want it, looking the way wc want it." The overlay district only appUcs to thc Farmington Township and a por tion of northern Mocksvi!!e outsidc thc city’s zoning jurisdiction. It will not affect single family homes in those districts, just multi- family (duptexes, apartments) pro jects, as weU as business and industry development. It docs not affect use or intensity, which is already covered by zoning. It addresses design elements such as landscaping, signage and access. A public hearing would still havc to bc held to have property rczoned. A project review committee will be established to look at proposed pro jects to be sure they will comply with thc overlay district rules. f e m « Zoning Officer Jesse Boyce explains overlay zoning district. In the back are county com missioners Bert Bahnson, Buster Cleary and Glenn Howard. — Photo by Mike Barnhardt Cooleemee Residents Say Water Rates Are Not Fair t Continued From Page 1 income they have and they absolutely ’Vannot pay this," she said. “ You '5)ced to tfiink about us." *> Commissioners sympathized with Coolecmec residents, but said thc rates affect customers countywide. "All ofthepcople in Davic Coun ty who arc on county water suffer," Diane Foster said. “ This is a bad situation, but thc time to havc fought this was over a year ago. Wc havc to pay the bills." Foster said most customcrs would notice a $13-$15 increasc on thcir bi- tnonth!y biHs. “ It's no fun doing this to your peo ple ... but the billshavcto bc paid," Foster said. “ We've done the best wc could in bad circumstanccs. Wc havc a problem. Wc all know that." The problem started in 1986, when studies began about building a new water plant. - County commissioners later (none are on the present board) held com munity meetings across the county, “The water rate increases are unjust, unfair, disproportionate, and will adversely affect the elderly and others on fixed incomes.” — Cooleemee Mayor Blll Gales saying there would bc no need to in creasc taxes or raise water rates to pay for thc plant. Thc size of thc plant and estimated costs changed. Ratcs werc not raised then. r Current commissioner Bcrt Bahnson said he could see a problem with thc bew plant when it was pro posed, and went to several of those community meetings asking thc board how thc county was going to pay for the plant. “ i voted against it twice," hc said of !hc bond rcfcrcndums, County residents tumed down thc e first bond votc to build a new water *plant, butnarrowly approved thc measure at a second vote after com missioners said taxes or water rates wouldn't bc raised. Buddy Alexander of Coolcemce camc to last week's meeting with minutes from a 1986 meeting, when hc was a member of thc board. Hc said that board voted to spend thc $750,000 or so from statc sales tax monies on tf)c water system. “ Wc voted to takc that sales tax to pay for that water. I'vc got it hcrc in thc minutes. Where is all this money go ing to?" It apparently never went to thc water department, but went to the county's general fund, instead. Bahnson said thc same study that said water ratcs wouldn’t havc to bc raised includcd thc sales tax moncy going to the water system, and also recommended that water ratcs bc in creased five pcrccnt immediately. They weren't. Bahnson said hc didn't know why thc sales tax moncy hadn't been set aside, butit wasn't. Last ycar, the county spent almost $1 million from unappropriated moncy to balance the budget. This year’s 6<ent tax in creasc was to kccp from having to takc from balance funds, hc said. The new water rate structure is a compromise between those who think thc users should pay for thc system and thosc who think thc costs should bc divided evenly among all county taxpayers. The county has put $200,000 from thc sale ofWondcrknit property into thc watcr fund. Foster said if the county spent tax moncy on the water system, all tax payers could demand service, and thc system doesn’t have money to expand countywide. Bahnson said it isn't fair to tax homes and farms when those residents pay for a wcU to draw water from. Less than half of county residents arc county watcr system customers, he said. Bahnson uscs well water. " If we can't tax thc whole county, then why did the wholc county get to votc," askcd Bill CranfiU, a member of the Cootcemee Town Board. Leonard said shc had been, wat ching the expressions of county com* missioncrs. "You all do not give a hoot about the people in Cooleemee," she said. Shc didn’t get to “ That is not fair for you to stand thcrc and make that charge," said County Attorney John Brock, whc said thc commissioners had worried for a long timc about the water plant and how to pay for it. Leonard chidcd Brock for intemip ting her. Foster said the county wasjust try ing “ to pay the bills." " If somebody could come up wiU a reasonable alternative, we would tx glad to listen to it," Foster said. Cranfill askcd if water rates wouli bc reduccd when thc water plant deb /s paid. Foster said that was possible because thc water system was not u make a profit. It will be at least lC years before that could be considered, she said. County Wants State Help For Strict Trespassing Law '■ Continued From Page 1 • first be given a verbal warning. If thc ►. individual rctums after being told not • to, hc or shc can then be arrested if .the property owner or person ' authorized by the owner consents to • thc arrest. ;• Under thc current law, Davic •* County Attorney John Brock said thc v individual must “ willfuUy" trespass •; on someone's property in order to be <indicted. Lt many cases, Brock said !;the individual may have permission to bc on onc person's land, and in thc excitement of the hunt, ;not realize they have crossed over onto someone else's property. If a hunter’s dogs cross a property linc in pursuit of wild game, Richard Budd, chairman of thc North Carolina Wildlife Resources Com mission, said a good hunter should put his gun away, retrieve his dogs and leave the property. . "Unfortunately, however, all hunters are not goixl hunters," Budd said. \ Girl Accidentally iHangs Self While Playing In Tree >Cootbiued From Page 1 Sharp."SheremindedmeofShirky • MedicalServicearrivedatapprox- Temple.” ^ . ;.*imateiy3p.m.,thcchijdhadaircady Margaret Overcash, another close*beenplacedonthegroundandCPi^knrtty fnend: also recalled :wa$ in progress. \Elizabeth’s vwacrous pcrrooahtyand * Davic EMS officials said there resemMancetotbechUd star. ;were bum marks on her neck where ;ihe had been strangled by thc rope. -Thcrc scems to be no cfear cxp!ana- "tion for her accidental death. - Bbabeth’s principal, Jeff Albarty, ^described the enthusuutic 7-yearoM las an endearing chUd and excellent •student. ’ "Elizabcthwasabsolutclyadarl- •ing child. She came in here imiling >every day," saM Albany. “ h’sjust Ja very, vety tragk titfng." Z Bizabeth Flynn said Bizabeth was ;“ a dream student." She always VoUowed nUes and tumed het work ;in on time, sometimes even early. -Flynn sild she was aho a wonderful •art student who exceUed bi creativity. I Jan Sharp had tiK pkasure of tak- *ing Elizabeth and her sisters tocholr ipractice at Calvary Baptist Church In ‘Winston-Safcm. Sharp saM they ^would iing all Uu waytocburchand ‘back. ' "BbabeUiwasabundleofencrgy *— very vivadous for a cMld," said ShehadthecurUcsthakVveever seen," said Overcash. “ We used to tease her atout looUng like Shirley Temple." Overeash conUnued with heartfelt emotion."She was a very special child to me, one of the sweetest chUdrcn you’ve ever met. She wtil be mlssed terribly." Elizabeth Schookr’s funeral was scheduled for I p.m. Wednesday at Calvary Baptist Chureb in WUuton^Sakm. .- >//?; Under thc new law, Brock said hunters could be indicted even if they do not realize Acy havc trespassed onto someone else's propetty. As wiUt speeding, Brock said a person need not know he is trespassing in order to receive a ticket. Wildlife Officer Larry Lawter said it Is practically Impossible for Mm to know exactiy where onc landowner's property ends and another lan downer's property begins. It Is for thls reason Lawter saM he generally waiutoreceiveacotnpWntfromthe property owner before issuing a citation. Lawter said it Is crucial to have "backiag" from the property owner in order to testify that someone was knowingly trespassing, BahnsonsaidthecurraMUwneeds to be strengthened, because more and more people are trespassing on the Und of fewer property owners, Office S (> < !C L - FOR RENT utty* a omo*fry Rwtfoowi 1 StoftQtRoofn AbCondWoningtHwl ld iil fcf R w ^f( hM HflM p M w y W ^ M w w e UqpVaMrtLot WghmyW18oudi, Certaefc ;' Fred 0 . BHa T04-M l M M 10JUWM llM M 4 T 4 4 U»HhM resulting in on influx of trespassing violations. “ We've got so much trouble with people hunting, fishing and driving four-whcelcrs around," said Bahnson. “ We've had a terrible timc with it." Bahnson, whose family owns ap proximately 850 acres in Hillsdale, said the new law would simply “ put somc teeth" in the existing law while keeping "in linc with thc basic rights of private property owners and trespassing laws." “ There's a pretty big abuse of private property owners’ rights," said Bahnson. Bahnson said there arc enough public gamdands and hunting clubs in thc county that there should bc no excuse for all the trespassing violations. Butch Clement, owncrofClcmcnt Hunting Supply near Mocksville, is “ 100 percent opposed" to the new law. Hc believes the new law may make thc property owner’s life a lit tle easier, but it will prevent many hunters from bcing able to hunt at all. “ This law is so stupid. It's not fair," Clement said. "It's going to ruin the small game hunter." Clement said most landowners will givc hunters verbal permission to hunt on Uieir property, but they will not give written permission in case the landowner could be held respon sible if an accident occurs. Instead of requiring written authorization, Clement said there should bc a greater financial penalty for trespassing. Bahnson said there is plenty of timc to discuss the new law should there be any questions or concerns. Bahnson said tfic proposed bill may be too difficult to legally enforce and huntcrs may not be able to receive written authorization for liability reasons. Nonetheless, Bahnson said trespassers who engage in destructive behavior—whether they're speeding around on four-wheclers or illegally killing wild game — are a nuisance and need to be dealt with in a stricter fashion. 1 WDSLRADIO ' ; f '.;;■ 1620 AM Announces the muslc change to Christian Country eind Southern Gospel.Also, WDSL Is happy to announce that Rev. CurtteWood ofCornerstoneChurchhas jolnedthestaff .as a Sales Consultant. ' a ^ ':' ' ^ J ^ : It’s Tax Time Yourbusintss ihl99Q mi m hokforwardto sermgyou intkenewyearl99L When it comes to your heaUh, there is no substitute Foster-RauchDrug Co WllkMboro SttM t Phmie: 634-2141 joeksvIHe, N< • NC UAVtiS COUNTY tOTEW-HUK KM,'OHV, 'IMUHSUAY, Jen. 30, 1992-5 The following cases wcre d|jpos- cd of In Davle District Court Jan. 23. Presiding was Judgc Jcsslc M. Conley. Prosecuting were Mary Hcdrlck and Chuck Kinsey, asslstont district altomeys. — William R. Armsworthy, driv ing 68 mph In a 55 mph zone, reduc ed by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs, — Kenneth A. AsWey, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving $4 mph in a 45 mph zone, pay $10 and court costs. — Velna W. Bames, driving 69 mph !n a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to Improper equipment, pay coutt costs. — Shawn M. Bamey, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay coutt costs. — Vemice S. Berry, driving 67 mph In a 50 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 64 mph in a 50 mph zone, pay $10 and court costs. — Shad!ey P. Berthrong, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay coutt costs.— Robert S. Brooks, driving whiie license revoked, sentenced to 6 months suspended for 3 years, not operate motor vehicle unfi) properly licensed, pay $25 and court costs. — Larry O. Butcher, driving 60 mph In a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 54 mph in a 45 mph zone, pay $10 and court costs. John R. Chambers, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs, _ Robert E, Chatmon, no driver's license for motorcycle, sentenced to 6 months suspended for 3 years, not operate motor vehicle until properly licensed, pay $25 and court costs. — Calvin Cody, possession of stolen goods, sentcacal to 2 years suspended for 3 years, make restitu* tion of $75, perform 100hourscom- munity service work, pay $100 and coutt costs. — Jerry W. Copc Jr., assault in flicting serious Injury, sentenced to 2 years in prison to run at expiration of sentence being served, work release recommended, credit given for any time served awaiting senten cing, make restitution of $1,183. — Rocky D. Davis, driving 65 mph in a 50 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs; improper use ofdealcr permit, dismissed. — Kenneth R. Dewait, vehicle not registered, unseaied wine//iquor in passenger area, resisting/obstmcling a public officer, drivmg while license revoked, sentenced to 2 years in prison, work release recommended, obtain treatment through DART pro gram. Appealed. No liability In surance, dismissed. — Everctte Drake Jr., four counts of giving false information to the Employment Security Commission, sentenced to 2 years suspended for 3 years, make restitution of$228, pay $100 fine and court costs. — Homer F. Drye, DWI, sentenc ed to 12 months suspended for 3 years, serve 7 days in jail, obtain substance abuse assessment and com- ply with recommendations ofassess- ing agency, not operate motor veM- cle until properly licensed, pay $400 and court cost; pUtes not dispUyed, dismissed. — Mary M. Dutin, no driver's itcense, dismissed. — WiUiam C. EUis, carrying a cooceaJed weapon, disni«ed 00 con- dition weapon be turned over to the N,C. HighwayfttfroJ; feiftuvtowear seat belt, pay $25 fine. — Todd A. Fekete, driving'77 roph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by* DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 and court costs. -Lynne Gaither, larceny,; oismmcd. . ■ — Peter A. Green, foUowing too closely, dismissed. ‘ . — Timothy S. Harrison, failure to stopatastopsign,pey $10andcourt costs. •.; —Cecil E. Higgins,.driving 80 : mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to Improper equipment, pay court costs. - — Michael K. Howard, driving while license revoked, failure to stop at a stop sign, sentenced to 6 months suspended for 3 years, not operate a motor vehicle until properly licens ed, pay $25 and court costs. — Mark A. Jennett, no driver’s license for motorcycle, vehicle not registered, sentenced to 6 months suspended for 3 years, not operate a motor vehicle until properly licens ed and registered, pay $25 and court costs; no insurance, sentenced to 2 years suspended for 3 years, not operate a motor vehkle until properly insured, pay $!00 and court costs. — Michael K. Joyner, vehicle not registered, dismissed. — Chika Koyanagi, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 and court costs. — Tracy Latham, breaking and entering, assault with a deadly weapon, dismissed. — William B. Lcvina, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — S<cphcn B. LindsIcy, failure to stop at a stop sign, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Carol D. Lucas, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 and court costs. — Braxton M. Maready, driving 59 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Hazel I. McC!inc, fivc countsof giving false information to the Employment Security Commission, sentenced to2years in prison, work release recommended, make restitu tion of$317. Appealed. — Archie D. McMillian, expired operator's Ucense, sentenced to 8 days in jail with credit given for time served. — Walter A. Minor, driving 75 mph in a 55 mph zone, prayer for judgment continued on condition he pay court costs. — James E. Moore, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 and court costs. — Patrick A. Murphy, driving 65 mph in a 50 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — James H. Myers, simple assault, dismissed. — Edita E. Ramirez, failure to stop for a stop sign, pay $10 and court costs. — Wayne W. Reese, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — William R. Sells, driving 64 mph in a 50 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 59 mph in a 50 mph zone, pay $10 and court costs. — Scon L. Sharpe, second degree trespassing, dismissed. — Kim G. Sheets, driving 73 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 and court costs. — William K. Smith, driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DAtoimproperequipmcnt,paycourt costs; failure to wear seat belt, dismissed. ’ — Rodney C. Smool, DWI, sentenced to 24 months suspended for 5 years, spend 14 days tnjati, obtain a mcnUl health assessment, not operate a motor vehkk until properiy Ucensed, perform 72 hours comnumi- ty service work, pay $500 and court costs; driving whUe ticense revoked, sentenced to 2 years suspended for 5 years to nrn at expiration of above; , unseated wine/liquor in passenger \area, driver's license revoked, dismissed. — Bobby M. SpilUnan, driving while license revoked, priyer for judgment continued on condition he pay court costs. — Leoo P. Sushereba, driving 58, mph to e 45 mph zooe, reduced by DAtoUnpraperequipmem,peycourt costs. v — Steven B. Tempto, driving70 Enterprise Wine Flve Award* • ,Cootinued From hge 1 photo. Too many photos were used 1 in the package photos. Five would | have told the story. The print quality 1 was good throughout the Uyout." V •'. The second pUce.photo page by i Fergusson was of an archaeological j di8-i;Thejudgesaid:*'Otdtodianhamkt j pege had a good lead photo, various 3 camera angels, including a close up t>, picture added additional information ;; and interest for the reader. The text mph in a 55 mph zbntf, reduced by DA to Improper equipment, pay court cosM. — David N. Thompson, failure to stop for a stop sign, pay $10 and. courtcosts. — Charlie V* Tucker, driving 85 mph in a 65mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 and court costs. — Julius V. Tuttle Jr., two counts of probation violation, sentenced to 6 months in prison, work release recommended, participate in DART program, pay $255 for court ap pointed attorney; communicating threats, sentenced to 6 months In prison to run at expiration ofabove. — John D. Walker, failure to stop for a stop sign, reduced by DA to im proper equipment, pay court costs. Falkd To Appear The following failed to appear for their scheduled court trial. — Michael K. CampbeU, failure to stop for a stop sign. — Larry 0. Coble, failure to wear a seat belt. — Christine N. Crowell, worthless check. — Nova J. Crutchman, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Keith S. Davidson, failure to wear a seat belt. , — Debra L. Ellis, failure to wear a scat belt.— Jacinio C. Figueroa, driving 65 mph In a 45 mph zone. — Vickie W. Foster, failure to wear a seat belt. — Daniel D. Frye, expired registration. — Carl C. Gaither, DW!, driver’s license revoked. — Stephanie T. Garrison, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, expired registration. — Willey L. Guynn, com municating threats. — Bennie A. Hicks, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Bric A. Hinton, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Harry N. Hunter, expired registration. — G.T. Johnson, failure to wear seat belt. — Doug P. Joidcrsma, driving 70 mph In a 55 mph zone, no driver’s license. — Thomas C. Martin, driving 59 mph in a 45 mph zone, expired operator's license. — Jack D. Montague, littering. — Anthony D. Murphy, driving 69 mph In a 55 mph zone. — Audrey D. O'Neal, assault and battery. — Tursha C. Pearce, failure to wear seat belt. — Ralph R. Phillips, nine counts of worthless checks. — Zora M. Raiford, failure to stop for a stop sign. — Robert J. Scott, assault on a government official, assault on a female. — James L. Setzer, failure to wcar seat belt. — Steven R. Shrewsbury, driving while license revoked. — Gary D. Stamey, DWI, driving while license revoked. — Charles A. Tate, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, failure to wear scat belt. — Robin L. Thomas, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Everett L.Transou, driving 72 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Lori A. Williams, driving 79 mph in a'65 mph zone. — ChristopherS. Ycnrick,driv!ng 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. TrtiOs Waived The following waived their right to a court trial and paid fines in advance. — Dick A. Alfaro, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Jonathan R. Bradley, failure to wear scat belt. — Kathy P. Jones, failure to wear seat belt. — Andrew S. Lanier, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Kevin D. Mabe, expired registration. — Gregory W. Maley, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone. — Brian A. McLague, failure to stopatastopsign. — Robert P. Roesch, failure to stop at a stop sign. — Cathy M. Tatum, driving 62 mph in a 50 mph zone. could have been a part of the layout instead of running side of the page. More variety in photo’s shapes and use of white space would have helped.” The second place sports photograph was of a young boy riding a sheep at ajunior rodeo. Tbejudgcssaid: “ Goodjobofget- ting thc tid’s expression. A ckan, funny photo which captures the event. Stood out as a different shot, somcthingoutoftheordinary." ; ExtraLean Whole Or Half 5-7 Lbs. Avg. Sliced FREE! BONELESSPORK LOINS Lb. We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities. W h'teM eat Boneless Center Cut PORK CHOPS .........Lb. gJn&Rib H U M EP N N Theprtmeribefpcrk, 2 .9 8 ROAST. _ L ^ 2 .5 8 ICEBERG Head 2 U tw - W e t P M r iiM ta .0 m r , M t M t a . D w r, 7 4 * , D k t 7 4 * l PEPSICOLA 98* Prices inthls ad good Wednesday, January28 thru , v ''^ A ; : # ; : > T U * & ^ 20 0z.-Post RAISIN .*-D A VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Jen. 30, 1992 .i:H' Arrests : The following were arrested by the Davie County Sheriffs Department. : *» John Redmond Gaither, 36, of Routc 1, Mocksvillc, charged Jan. 23 with two counts of failure to appear lh court on worthless check charges. • — George Washington Dulin Jr., 25, ofRoute4, Mocksvillc. charged Jan. 20 with failure to pay fine, possession ofstolen goods and with carrying a condealed weapon. — Patricia Ann Pettyford, 18, of 121 Marconl St., Mocksvillc, charg ed Jan. 20 with larceny. — Marc$a Tyrone “ T-Bone** Peck, 20, ofSalisbury, charged Jan. 20 with possession of stolen goods. — James Myron Peace, 21, of228 Riverbend Drive, Advance, charged Jan. 20 with assault and failure to ap pear in court on a worthless check charge. — Michael Lawrence Wolford, 27, ofRoutc 7, Mocksvillc, charged Jan. 19wlthfailuretoappcarlncourt on a worthkss check charge. — David Winfield Ramsey, 21, of 108 Fescue Drive, Advance, charg ed Jan. 19 with failure to appear ln court on a worthless check charge. — Thomasina Jones, 19, ofRoutc 7, Mockflville, chargedJan. 20with felony larceny. — Dolores Ann Cuevas, 42, of Waughkcgan, Ill., charged Jan. 18 with possession of dnigs and posses sion with Intent to sell or deliver drugs. — Kenneth Gray Draughn, 32, of Route 4, Mocksvillc, charged Jan. 18 with a child support violation. — Henry Gerald **Hank'* Cuevas, 27, of Waughkegari, Dl.. charged Jan. 18withpossessionofdnigsand possession wlth intent to sell or deliver drugs. "James Marshall “ Manzy" Taylor, 45, of Zion, D1.# charged Jan. 18 with possession of drugs and possession with intent to sell or deliver drugs, ~ A1 Morrison Kelly, 42, ofRoutc 1, Advance charged Jan. 15 wlth second*degrce trespassing, — Mlriam Jay Redmon, 24, of Harmony, charged Jan. 13 with assault inflicting serious Injury. — Joe Calvin Hellard, 36, of Route 3, Mocksvillc, chargcd Jan. 13 with failure to appear in court. Land Transfers The following land transfers have bccn filed with the Davie County register of deeds. > ,Thc transactions are listed by par ties involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps purchased, with $2 fcprcscnting $1,000. N ~ James L Mischler and Jackie L. Mischlcr toJamcs L. Mischlcr, 4.64 BCres, Mocksvillc. — MoxvUl Manufacturing Co. foc. to Marguerite S. Fox, 7 tracts, Mocksvil!e. — Margucritte S. Fox to E. Ed ward VogIer Jr., trustee for Margueritte S. Fox Trust, 7 tracts. — Chester West and Myrtle S. West to Hugh Donald Hodges and Brenda A. Parker, 5.32 acres, Jerusalem, $110. — Carter Construction Co. of Davie County Inc. to Chester West and Myrtle S. West, I lot, Mocksville, $156. — Elizabeth F. Vickcra Pohs and Kenneth R. Potts to David H. Barker and MargardJ. Barker, 1 lot, Shady Grove, $210. — Hope Brothers Builders Inc. to Thomas R. Jenkins and Phyllis N. Jenkins, 4 lots, Shady Grove, $22. — Ephriam Wilbom Prcvctte Jr. and Betty Sue Prevctte to Thomas R. Jenkins and Phyllis N. Jcnkins, 10 acres, Clarksville, $40. — Edward C. Bamhardt and Doris W. Bamhardt to Robert Edward Bostic and Frieda C. Bostic, 2.5 acres, Mocksvillc, $42. — Louis D. Stiles and Cornelia Allen Stiles to Louis D. Stiles and Cornelia AUen Stiles, 34.92 acres, Farmington. — JosephA.SpillmanSr.toJ.W. Phclps and Elizabeth Phelps, 1 lot, Jerusalem, $37. — Douglas Kauffman to Douglas Kauffman and Joyce Meadows Kauffman, 1 condominium, Farmington. — Rhonda T. Rumpk to Dwight F. Rumple, 28.47 acres, Clarksville. — Allen Marshall Slatky to BarBra Jean B. Slatky, 7.61 acres, Clarksville. — Lester P. Martin Jr. and Elizabeth W, Martin to Robert Samuel Weaver Martin, 2 lots, Mocksville, $10. — Don G. Angell and Vera C. Angeil to Carl L. Weyand and Virginia F. Wcyand, 1 con dominium, Farmington, $317. $tocksville Police t;jh e following incidents were h^rorted to the Mocksvillc Police Department. <^- The larceny of a cutting torch, now and tanks from Dwiggins Metal •Masters, Wilkesboro Street, was reported Jan. 23. > ^ Ronald Eugene Foster reported Jan. 22 the breaking, entering and larccny from a vehicle off Crowe Street of a .22 caliber revolver and an*extra cylinder, with a total estimated vjue of $250. v ~ Karen Harrison reported Jan. 22 the breaking, entering and larccny of a ,!22 caliber pistol and a pump shptgun, with a total estimated value o'f$315, from a house off Whitney Rotd. •\'~- Charles Wayne Hendricks reported Jan. 23 the larccny of q radar detector and tool box, with a total estimated value of $110, from a vehicle parked off Park Avenue. — A CB radio, with an estimated value of $89.95, was stolen from a vehicle parked off Gwyn Street belonging to Benny Naylor, it was reported Jan. 22. • Charged on Jan. 24 with the larccny was Larry Douglas Wyatt, 39, of Mocksvillc Hotel. He is scheduled to face the charge Fcb. 20 in Davie District Court. — A warmup suit and baseball cap, with a total estimated value of $90.99, was reported stolen Jan. 23 from Courtside Sports, South Main Street. • Cited for larceny were: Latesha Blake, 16, of Salisbury; Brian Earl Parks, l9,ofSalisbury;KarenMilicr Hill, 24, of Salisbury; and Michael Andre Parks, 17, ofSalisbury. They are scheduled to face the charges Feb. 20 in Davie District Court. • Barbara Staples Gentry, 36, of Conover, was cited for conccalmcnt of merchandise and possession of stolen goods. She is scheduled to face the charges Feb. 20 in Davie District Court. • Charlotte Barbara Talarico, 65, ofRoutc4, Mocksville, wascited for conccalmcnt of merchimdise. She is scheduled to face the charge Feb. 13 in Davie District Court. • PatriciaAnnYoung,25,ofMiU- ing Road, was cited for concealment of merchandise. She is scheduled to face the charge Fcb. 27 in Davie District Court. Traffic Acddents • No charges were filed after a tractor-trailer struck a car on Milling Road at North Main Strcct at 4:30 p.m. Jan. 24. According to a report by Officer K.L. Hunter, KevinGcnc Stcclman, 23, of Asheboro was attempting to back a tractor-trailer before making a right turn when it struck a car driven by Judy Adams White, 45, of Routc 8, Mocksville. Steelman drove onto North Main for about a half mile before realizing he had struck the car, the report said. Damage to the 1987 Ford driven by White was estimated at $1,110. The truck was not damaged. • A 1988 Dodge van driven by Elizabeth Coker Hunt, 39, of Ren- ncsaw, Ga., and a 1986 Toyota driven by Marlow Vincent Pankins, 25, of Charlotte, collided as they were being backed from parking spaces at Burger King at 6:20 p.m. Jan. 24. Officer J. Gary Williams cst- timated the damage to the van driven by Hunt at $100, and to the car driven by Pankins at $800. • A hit-and-run driver struck a vchiclc at 5 p.m. Jan. 23 on Yadkin- ville Road. According to a report by Officer Hunter, Sandra Denise Robinson, 17, of MocksviUc, was driving west on Yadkinville Road and began to turn the car whcn it was struck froni behind by another car. That driver got out, looked at the damage, then got back in his car and drove off, Hunter reported. Damage to the 1987 Yugo driven by Robinson was estimated at $25. • Two vehicles collided at Salisbury Street and Sanford Avenue at2:42p.m.Jan.2i. The drivers of the vehicles were Mary McIvor Williams, 54, of Route 2, MocksviUe and John Harper Ren- nix, 47, of Route 4, Mocksville, Of ficer Roger E. Cole reported. • Damage to the 1987 Oldsmobile driven by Williams was estimated at $2,000, to the 1990 Ford pickup truck driven by Rennix, $800. No charges were filed. Highway Patrol *'The following traffic accidents in Davie County were investigated by the N.C. Highway Patrol. CgrHitsDeer I-A 1991 Chevrolet driven by a Yadkinville man hit a deerJan. 22 at 5:50 a.m. •rAccording to a report by Troopcr L:b. Chappell, Michael Ray ^illiams, 21, was driving south on U;S. 601 near Murphy Road when a deer ran into the path of and was struck by the car. Advance Driver Charged r*An Advance woman was chargcd with making an unsafe traffic move ment whcn the car she was driving struck another car Jan. 21 at 7:55 a.ot. v*According to a report by Trooper T.D. Shaw, Teresa Strickland tor- due, 25, wa$ backing a 1991 Honda from a private drivc off Beauchamp Road near Baltimore Road. A 1989 Chevrolet driven by Penny Dillard Campbell, 32, ofAdvance, was west bound on Beauchamp Road and was struck by Parduc*s car as it pulled on to thc road. Rato Causes Wreck A 1991 Mitsubishi pick-up truck ran off U.S. 158 near Buck Miller Road Jan. 23 at 8:50 a.m. The truck, driven by David An drew Clement, 21, of Route 9, Mocksville, was traveling east on U.S. 158, according to a report by Trooper C.D. Jones. It ran off the right shoulder of thc road due to ex cessive water on the road, traveling through a private drive and into a mailbox. 140 Scene Of Wreck A Greensboro driver was chargcd with failure to reduce speed follow ing an accident on 140 Jan. 24 at 11:15 p.m. According to a report by Troopcr David R. McCoy, Sandra Ann Yaskiewicz, 21, was driving a 1988 Ford pick-up truck cast on 140 near Rainbow Road. Also traveling cast was a tractor-trailer, thc driver of which was unknown. Yaskiewicz failed to scc that thc tractor-trailer was traveling slowly, and the Fotd collided with the rear of the truck. Yaskiewicz ran off thc right shoulder of thc road, struck a ditch and overturned. The.tractor-trailcr continucd cast on 140. Car Hits Horse A 1976 Ford driven by a Mocksvillc man struck a horse on Farmington Road Jan. 24 at 6:30 a.m. According to a report by Troopcr L.D. Chappell, Robert Lee Herron, 36, of Route 5, was driving north on Farmington Road near Cemctcry Road, whcn thc Ford struck a horsc that was standing in the road. Mocksville Teen Wrecks A Mocksvillc tcen lost control of thc car she. was driving on Beauchamp Road Jan. 22 at 5:30 p.m. According to a report by Trooper David R. McCoy, Heather Dawn Brcwcr, 15,ofN.C. 80l,wasdriv- ing a 1988 Chevrolet southeast on Beauchamp Road near Mocks Church Road. As thc car rounded a right curve, Brewer lost control, run ning off the left shoulder of the road and striking a ditch. Estimated damage to thc Chevrolet was $500. Cars Wreck On Off-Ramp Two cars collidcd on the 140 west offrampto N.C. 801 Jan. 21 at4:30 p.m. According to a report by Trooper K.B. Stcen, Bruce Allan Ptirsey, 41, of Milwaukee, Wisc., was driving a 1991 Toyota and was stopped for a stop sign at the 140 west off-ramp to N.C. 801. A 1992 Honda driven by David Ashton Sinclair, 41, of Hickory, was also stopped at thc stop sign. Pursey to!d Steen that Ire thought Sinclair had started forward, and he started forward, colliding with the rear of Sinclair’s car. Fires Sheriffs Department -Thc following incidents were reported to the Divie County Sheriffs Department. — RaJph HaU PhiUip of Route 7, Mocksville reported Jan. 16 the breaking, catering and tarceny of $680 from • house off U.S. 64 eati of.Mocksvitte. : — Rich Faye Cain of Greensboro reported Jan. 16 thc breaking, enter ing and larccny from a house off Cana Road. — N ;— Lynn Asbury of Route 3, Adv — ijn x* K n m . uouu*nc ui vance repotted Jan. 3 the breaking, XHarmony reported Jan. 13 the bnk- enteringandUrcenyofitenuftoma ingandeotering of a housc offCoun- house off Hillcreu Drive. ty Line Road. ." ■- Vickie Lynn CTine of Route 6, - Jackie Oay Lane of 108 Forest MocksviUe reponed Jan. 20 the Drive, Advance reported Jan. 14 the broking and entering of a house off larceny of four wheel centers, with Duke Whitaker Road. an estimated value of $36.19 each, ’ — Emily M. Eaton of Route 1, from a houae off Forest Drive. — WiUiamR. Oaks ofCooteemce reportedJan. 10thcbreaking,cntcr- ing and Urceny of $550 worth of items from a shed offN.C. 801 near WU1 Booee Road. — Roeald Dwayne Cole of Route 8, Mocksville reported Jan. 17 an unoccupied vchkk roUed onto, damaging » yard off FoataH Drive. — Janett Jones Church of MocksviUe reported Jan. 15 a vehi cle puked in Green Acres Traikr Park, AngeU Roed, was damaged. — Lcooa Redmood Lattimore of >yvancc reported Jan. 17 a mailbox w ii damaged <*i N.C. 801, Advance. %— Garl Rockney Wika Jr. of R<yite 2, Advance reported Jari.' 17 tBe breaking, entering and hrceny of aflestimated $3,000 worth ofjeweby fp>m a houae off McDankl Road. — Johnny L. HelUrd of Route 7, MocksviUe reported Jan. 10 the braddng, enuring and Urceny of an cUimKd $161 worth of houseboM goods and • sp«* heater, wiUi an estimated vahte of $500, from U-Bid Auction, EUU Center. Davie fire departments responded to the following calls last week: — Jan. 20*. Smith Grove and Far mington, 11:53 a.m., chimney ftre at Richard Bceding residence on Pinebrook Drive; Jerusakm, 1:02 p.m., brush fire at Fulton residence on FairficU Church Rotd; Jerosakm, 2:37 p.m., grass fire at J.W. Everhardt residence on U.S. 601 south of N.C. 801;Fork and Comatzer-Dulin, 4:55 p.m., woods fire off WUlianu Road. — Jsi. 21: Jerusakm, 3:56 p.m., grass fire at Dean Hamiltoo residence between EUis Center and Hekn’s Quick Stop; Comatzer-Dutin and Ad vance, 7:25 p.m., smoke inmobUe home on Joe Myer> Road. — Jaa. 22: ComatterDuUn rod Advance, 2:33 p.m., smokc in mobik homc at Boger residence on Joe Myen Ro*l; WiUUm R. Davie and ShefRektCahhata, 3:20 p.m., bnuh fire al Smith residence on EUnore Ro*d; Center, 3:25 p.m., fieMfireatVestelreskknceoffU.S. 64 near Fonnc; ShefBektCabhato, 3:34 p.m., field fire off Calahaln Road; Smith Grove and Advancc. 5:43 p.m., buUding fire across froin Jeffco on U.S. 158 (tumed out to be a controlled burning). — Jan. 23: Smith Grove, 12:35 a.m., woods fire on Gun Club Road offBeauchamp Road; County Line, 7:33 a.m., chhnney fire on Old MocksvUle Road in Iredell County. — Jan. 24: WUliam R. Davie, 11:52 a.m., woods fire in front of White’s Grocery at Jergensen residence;Farmington, ll:22p.m., auto accident in castbound lanc of (40. — Jan. 2$: Center and Shcffield- Calahaln, 12:36 p.m., field fire off Calahaln Road at Felix Anderson residence. — Jan. 2& Advance, 10:34 a.m., gnusfiresaZ Fork-Bi<by and BaUey's Chapel roads; Cdolccmee. 12:29 r ^ ^ ~ ~ - ^ ^ - ^ ^ * ~ ^ ~ - p.m., assist Rowan County with structure fire on Cool Springs Road; Jerusalem, 12:39 p.m., stand-by at station while CooIcemee is out of county; Advance, 1:52 p.m., respon ding to reported brush fire off Mocks Church Road; Advance and Comatzcr-DuUn, 5:46 p.m., chimney fire on Briarcliff Road._______ FO R SA L E Nice L m i 1 Acre Lot Qood Locetkm * • • Dowft Peynwnts A» Low A* *r*PwrMwrtfcFndO.m i 7 0 + 4 ftM 0 M A t V e u r S a r v l o * ELLIS AUCTION COMPANY Contact U * ForAnyO< Veur Auetton Mwde >. L a r g e O r 8 m a l l None Too Lerge to MrtpuUi . None Too 8fiiN to AppracWe SFRED O. ELU8, AUCTIONEER NCALS43 Phone: lt M M 4 M O r W M l T44 W 10 HOWIES WANTED 11. ! •! i1 . ■ 11, i ■ ■1. ■' ■.: 1 ■.1 ,v .'. 111 ■)1 ,v' , i111 ] ii' ■ 1 i, 11!1 , . 11 : ii 'i •'! '1 | 1 i 11!' i ii i 1 .- 1.1. i 'i! ■,i11 ] | ii; 'i .i ■ . For Details Call y. 4 . ^ ^% 919-998-7177 f Carolina Energy Savers Full Denture Service W.E. WIUIF0RD, D.D.S., P.A. General Dentist Single Denture.....................*10000 And up Upper & Lower Denture.....*19500 And up Partials...... ....... *1 5 0 00 And up Simple Extractions.................*2 0 00 And up OfficeReline/.....,.--".: "v**Oee LabRelines.. ..H 0 ee HepeZrs WhHe You Wirt — Med/ca/d /» Accepted Call For Appointment Or Information •'".' (704)873-0347 2515 West Front Street : (Highway No. 90 Or Taylorsville Rd.) Statesville, N.C. 28677 ' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Jen. 30, 1992^7 Clemmons Eyes New Brid8e OyeE ^a0kto By Kara Kooken Davie County Enlerprlse-Record Thc Clemmons Village Council ‘hopesto include o request to extend Idols Road west to Underpass Road in Davie County in this year’s Highway Needs Report. At a meeting Jan. 20, the council approved the “ wish list" which in cludes four separate requests for statc funded road improvements in the Clemmons area. Their list of needs will be submit ted along with other requests from the WinstofrSaknVForsyth County area, which in tum, will be submitted with requests from every other county in thc state. In the spring, after every county's needs have tiecn identified ond heard, a final, condensed Highway Needs Report will be presented to the N.C. Board of Transportation. Oreg Errettr a member of the Winston-Sakm Forsyth City/County Planning staff, said thc extension of Idols Road west from Dock Davis Road in Forsyth County to Underpass Road in Davie County is “ basically just a concept," Errett said thc Clemmons Village Council merely wanted to Identify the wcstcm extension of !dols Road as a *'Jong term need." Errett docs not believe the request will make it to this year's Highway Needs Report, because ptans for it arc a bit premature. South of Idols Road, Errett said there are hundreds of acres of in- IRS Offers Tax Help One-Stop Service is now available if you need help with your federal and statc incomc tax returns. “ Thc North Carolina Department of Revenue (NCDR) now has assistance for taxpayers at the Inter nal Revenue Service located at 320 Federal Place (Grecnsboro)," said Betsy Justus, secretary of NCDR. The hours arc 8 a.m.4:30 p.m. ~ the same as IRS. “ The IRS and NCDR are always County Briefs Cooleemee Sewer Rates Approved New county rates for scwer service were approved by county com missioners bst week, and do not refiect an increase or decrease from , previous charges. . Scwer customers had been paying 75 pcrcent of thc water bill. Because water rates wcrc increased, that percentage was lowered to 67 to get thc same amount of money. Customers will pay a $4.40 minimum for the first 1,500 gallons. Bethlehem Street Added To Roads Bethlehem Street, off Redland Road between U.S. 158 and 140, has becn approved for addition to thc N.C. Department ofTranspor* tation*s Secondary Road System. Thc move was approved by thc DOT and county commissioners. Five Appointed To Hospital Board Five county residents wcrc appointed to a Davie County Hospital advisory board by county commissioners. Mocksville attorney Jennifer Brock, Brookc Martin ofMocksvillc, Kcnt Mathewson ofBcrmuda Village, Duard Rcavis ofWilliam R. Davie and Hudson Hoyle of Coolccmec will serve on the board, designed mainly to bc a liasion between thc hospital and thc community. Carolina Medicorp, which leases thc hospital, will appoint three people to the board. Appointments Made To 2 Boards Nancy Tuttcrow ofRoutc 9, Mocksville, thc Center community, was appointed by county commissioners Ust week to the Davic County Senior Center Advisory Council. . Randy Gardner of MocksvUle was appointed to the Tri4Tounty Mental Health Advisory Board. FlEAMAR am Coming Soon! To Clenunons Keymkl BuikNng, Westwood Village Shopping Center (Beskto 140 on UwritviU*Ckmmons Rowl) O PEN EN G F E B . 7 OVER IOO SPACES AVAILABLE Call 766-3099 To Rewrve . - dustrial land waiting to bc developed. Somc of thc land has utilities and thc property can bc reached by rail. Highway acccss, however, b limited. If thc land is ever developed, Errett said there would need to bc additional road development to handle all thc in dustrially generated traffic. Thc alternative access being pro posed would connect thc southern halfofClcmmons with N.C. 801 in Davic County, providing a direct link from Clemmons to Advance and thc N.C. 801 corridor north to 1*40 and south to Charlotte. , . In order to complete thc extension, a major bridge would have to bc built over thc Yadkin Rivcr, and as it stands now, thc traffic would empty into well<stablished neighborhoods located off of Underpass Roaff* in Advance. Errett said proponents of the exten sion do not want to “just dump traf fic from Clemmons into Davic Coun ty." Errett said a feasibility study, that could takc as long as four ycars, must first be completed. Hc said the shidy “ must show promise" for thc, proposal to be considercd'ftmher. If “ severe disruption" to surroun ding neighborhoods cannot bc avoid ed, Errett said they will drop thc pro posal and look for some other regional link. Furthermore, Errctt said thc exten sion may bc financially impossible. “ We might just have to bite thc bullet, improve 158 and send traffic back through Clemmons," sald Errctt. North Carolina Department of Transportation Division Engineer Doug Waters believes the extension of Idols Road wcst would be a premature decision and "very, very expensive — probably more than $4.5 million.'.' “ Right now, I'mjust not sure who it would serve," said Waters. “ Thc demand's not out tfifere yet."' Alfred Dillon, interim village manager of Clemmons, and Coun cilman Warren Kaspcr also,hayc .. reservations about tRe proposal ahd arc concemcd abom discussing thc plan with Davic County officials. "It's something thal might bc very useful to both groups of people," Kasper said, “ but it's just a matter of courtesy to first discuss it with thc other people who wUI bc affected." “ It's very, very tentative," said Dillon. “ We do notwunt to com- poundsomcone clse's problems wlth traffic problems from Qcmmons." Few Davie County officials arc familiar with the proposal. County Commissioner Bert Bahnson said he's not even sure how the statc can keep up with all thc financing for the various road improvements current ly taking ptoce. “ I think we’re getting ahead of ourselves," sald Bahnson. It's no jive, Andrew Lee Sanders, ts already FWEI He cetebrated hb Wrtbday Sunday aflemoon wltha party at lbe home ol his grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Sanders. About 20 guests were served ke cream and birthday cake. Afterwards Andrew enjoyed opeoIngakrtofnkepmenti. An drew fci tbe son of Archie Sanders Jr. and the late Lisa Ready. looking for ways to work together nol only to conserve resources, but also to make it easier for taxpayers to comply with federal and statc tax laws," sald J.R. Starkey, district directorofreS. “ This isanotherex- ample ofourworking relationship." Assistancc provided by IRS and NCDR includes answers to tax ques tions, help in preparing returns, and information about notices received. Federal and state tax forms arc also available. r<s,23v ^ C S ::^ # -* • MICHELIM — /Z->tKEZ M t e f f i - . f t t M p f t W ' ! o n oo » « * « e y o o liS S 'i * " E f i ? * * * " " L - —~ . . ^ . - - ^ki.KM f lT ^ m,tkt e f Binrowu w w M ln>il W Bilii>i< W Miii>i< 3 V ^ M ru m h « m n rth M 4 4 M liS n S !i tV !le i< w *w j> M V 4 r ttm M M n r M w mrnaahM 27” to** 34**'B|KSS',; 7*2 K«M 49"w i** 9V"feMM 55” £27 33°° C£7 40°°| reft? 80wfcS5T 55""BSS5r 60°° _ J t J M ^ _ _ J H * » * J ^ M U ^ | ^ ^ ^ M « ^ | ^ J 2 j w S £ j _ J J ™ ^ ^ ltV70HR13 4i.W I1tV70M*l4 B 4.W ^El9V70HM4 • B9M ^ gI6S/60HRM ai.es ^MteszMKfiM sa.#a ^ g195/60HfllS M .M ^ MM3/eOMRIS B3.es ^M3lS/60HAlS W.tS ■MS/S0VBt6 1 4t.H ^g 24SttOZM9 1 W 4 > ^g IT-ftlm tj— ’ ^ B .vJi; INTDKST FOft N DAV8..'APPflOWD $200 WttTOW AUTO CHARCI TIM WRCHASL AMERICA'S FINEST BATTERY LINE-UP! • o ; . - H m d * Amcrica's M o. 1 Selling Bnttery! 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II to. hew. ^ ^ ^ i : WWinM*,,we#e '• O ® ' lNn. tM4I7.7 ^ F ', M»t B->WlHf. N4iH14.Hlt l - 8>lm M r M l M W b ru i i> n We M .^ ^m 4‘h m .M W n e w y-e H•.» ^ > « * ^ 4|. » M » I..M « '. ■we M M WpwiUnhrolfilhrp*. , > ; » « Chok. of to*or.. ' .y - g g W pm. n w r wr., m m ..,*9nir*um* W^l^ .#.rt»mM«« V*lUIMUC|DI flie N a k * a ll- tB e tt M r iN 3 7 " ^ M gtw w , M x , afM ijw r t a t t * m M i OsWwi. 7 M I* M n f f l H M . M W M I 'piT^iFwOmeft hi*Sler*...B7 k— Mete,.-.M |— n P t a ih t i h i i Mlo i.7 |.|3 l2 4 . ' I t w 4 M v n iw M iM f M in M W * « « M to n W W ^ M 'm » N ^ n k M M m a liiM » w nMECHANIC . '', la i^ ^ ^ s ^ ^ y a ^ ^ x ^ ^ ^ ^ a ,^ r ^ ‘s",,“ " ON DUTY U*nm ew 3*slSw*i 1329 UwlivllMStomwont Road. tewisvHte 919-766-9198 Reilly-Scott Couple Married Jan. 25 '*"Sacred Heart Cathedral in Ralclgh was the setting for U>e Jan. 25 wed ding of patricia Marie Reilly and ‘ • Joseph F. Scott Jr. The 3 p.m. double-ring cercmony was pcrform- , ed by Father Oerald L. Lewis. ' ' The bride is the daughter of Mr. vand Mrs. James J. Reilly of Route 1, Mocksville. She is also the grand daughter of Mrs. Agnes Reilly and ‘ the late James F. Reilly of Bronx, "N.Y,, and the tote Mr. and Mrs. J.W. %,.PattenonofMocksvUle. \ She is a 1987 graduate of Davie **:High School; eamcd a bachelor’s •'degree from N.C. State University in 1991 and is emptoyed as « program assistant in 4-H with N.C. Cooperative Extension Service in Wilson County. v*Jbe groom is the son of Mr, and 'M fi. J.F. Scott Sr. ofKenly and the grandwn ofMrs. Alma Scott and the .Ute Mr. Bxum Scott ofKenly. He is aUothegrandsonofOUfeOwensand .,«the late Mrs. Ruth Owens. He is a ,>)986 graduate of James B, Hunt High .,vSchool in Wilson and earned a .bachelor's degree from N.C. State ^Upiversity in 1990. He is self- ^employed at J.F. Scott and Sons Farm in Kenly. , ,\ z A program of wedding music was .. presented by organist Joyce Austin. The bride, given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father, wore a white Alencon lace sheath gown with a sabrina necktfnc and long lace sleeves. The neckline and sleeve points* wcrc adorned with clusters of pearls and sequins. The peplum waist featured a satin bow ac cented with a rosette and a detachable satin chapel train. The gown was designed by Bianchl. Her fingertip veil of silk illusion fell from a head piece of satin rosettes accented with pearls. She carried an arm bouquet of white cymbidium orchids and pink roses with streamers. Miss Kathy Reilly, sister of the bride, served as maid ofhonor. Mrs. Katherine Gentry of Carrboro was matron ofhoeor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Lisa Earle and Miss Emily Sullivan of Kenly. Randy Foy of Hizabethtown serv ed as best man. Groomsmen were GaryScott, brotherofthegroom, and Walter Earle of Kenly; and John Dalrymple of Raleigh. Presiding at the guest register was Miss Donna Koontz of Raleigh and Ron KeUyofCandor. Programs were distributed by Mark Wel!ons. After a wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. ScottwillbeathomeatRoute l,Box ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ V ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Andrews-Murphy ; Engagement Announced '. ’’ Dr. rod Mrs. Victor Lee Andrews Jr. of 289 Wandering Lanc, ; MocksviUe, announce the engagement of their daughter, Ctara Holland An drews to Sgt. Anthony DougUs Murphy, son of Ms. H. Callie Murphy ; ofAdvince. The bride<lect is » graduate of Devie High School, Brevard CoUege in ■ North CaroUna and Altmun#er, Austria, with an associate degree, and a : bechetor's degree in ekmenta>y education from Catawbe CoUege, Salisbury. ,..-,.^1urphy is a graduate of Davie High School, a six-year veteran in ti>e 6;Muine Corps, having served in Asia, Africa, the Mediterranean, and mosl j:.-t6centiy in the Persian Gulf War, He is stationed al Camp Lejuene. b > The wedding is pknned for Saturday, April 11, at First Baptisl Church, jgMocksviUe. " ^ ^ 310, Lucama. OutK>f-state guests attending were: Mrs. Agnes Reilly, Bronx, N.Y., grandmother of the bride; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gibson ofCrompond, N.Y., aunt and uncle of the bride; Thomas Reilly ofWoodridgc, N.J., uncle of the bride; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kibiger ofFortWayne, Ind.; and Dr. R. Dale Safrit of Columbus, Ohio. SocUl Events • A miscellaneous bridal shower was held for the couple on Sunday aftemoon, Nov. 24, in St. Mary's BapUst Church feUowship building at Kenly. Hostesses were: Cathy Sullivan, Virginia Price, Teresa Kir by, Bobbie Mason, Rose Marie Bullock, Bartara Bames, Virgmia Kirby, and Hilda Price. • Tte couple was honored with a miscellaneous bridal shower at St. Mary's Chuah feUowship building in Kenly on Sunday aftemoon, Dec. 1. Hostesses were: Janice S. Ford, Don na Scott, Carol S. Stone, and Fran cis S. SuUfwrland. • A lingerie shower was held for the bride at hcr apartment in Ra!eigh Jan. 11. Hostess was Lisa Earle. • The Vclvct Cloak lnn was the setting for a bricfaf luncheon hosted by Mrs. Virginia Meadows and Mrs. DudleyGentryonSaturday,Jan. 18. • The bride was honored with a party by her co-workers at the N.C. State 4-H office ln Raleigh on Jan. 15. • Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Scott Sr. hosted the after-rehearsal dinner at the N.C. State University Faculty Club in Rakigh. Receplkm The bride's parents hosted a recep- tion following the ceremony at The Velvet Cloak inn, Raleigh in the poo!side atrium. TaMes act up around the pool were decorated with white candles on mirrors and green ivy. Greeting the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Earl SuUivan and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Kirby. Presiding at the gift taMe was Miss Lee Andrea Mil!er. Assisting with serving the three tiered wedding cake was Mlss Laura Phti)ips and MUs Kerri Wtison. Piano music was provided by Miss Patrice Covington. Refreshments included: beef kabobs, sesame chicken strips serv ed with barbecue sauce and honey mustard, assorted cheeses and crackers, assorted vegetables and diU dip, assorted fruits and melba sauce, decorative mints, punch, coffec and hot apple cider. i S P f ^ i P P* f f d * * - j ' , i . w. t' f Jb .. >rt . ; 8 ^ & $ J J S $ ^ < y $ 8 ® v fJ"ii-,-JJ,* M # y $ if F ^< -it8 p 'V -i1^ * ^s * J & w tf. W ^ W - %.A*xy i.M%.^>.i^" 6.** ^ y t' ^ i$>^U <^4^ tf*i'-*4 w ,m w % " / . : ■ V : . ' * M ; r :*;*> t *> • .y/feV > 'i> :< S ??>-«#• ^ f t ^ 't . - ''pi.'^jft-'^r. ;,yw* tj;d *mm$^- w ;i'..> j3 .,< 'j Mrs. Joseph F. Scott Jr. ... was Patricia Marie Rellly Redland Club Leams About Eye Bank By Kay Ffahcr Club Reporter The January meeting of the Redland Extension Homemakers' Club was held on Tuesday, Jan. 14, at Bethlehem United Methodist Church. The meeting was called to order by president Mitzi Foster. Anita Pierce read Psalm 96:2 and a selection from “ This Is The Day" by Carol Rces Gilbert Atwood Celebrates 80th Gilbert Atwood celebrated his 80th birthday Sunday aftemoon, hosted by his children, Constance and Don McMannessofNorfolk, Va., Bonnic and Stokes Aldridge of Winston-, Salem, and Carroll and James At wood of Mocksville. A total of 29 relatives and close friends attended. Birthday cake, ice cream and punch were served. Couple Plans Feb. Wedding The engagement of Mary Brandy Drane and Michael Steven Craft of Route 2, MocksviUe, is announced by thecoupte. The bride*lect is the daughter of Raeford Sink and RacheUe N. Sink, both of Winston-Salem. Craft's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Craft of Route 1, Advance. The wedding is pUnned for Feb. 22 at Hopewell Moravian Church, WinstoQ-Sakm. The bride*tect ia a graduate of NorthDavkhon Senior H^h School, Lexington; and Kings Business Col lege, Charlotte. She U employed as a secretary for Sara Lee Hotiery. Craft is a graduate of Davie High School. He is in partnership with “ Shorty's Lawncare.” ond R. Daniel Holloway. The group then said the Pledge to thc United States of America flag. Foster reported on the North Carolina Eye and Human Tissue Bank, Inc.; 90 percent of those who receive transplants are helped and 75 is thc cut*off age for use of the cor nea on another human, but the cor- neascanstillbcuscdforrescarchand teaching. There are 18,000 waiting for a kidney in the country. Thcrc is no cost to thc donor for an eye dona tion except for transportation of thc body. Thc minutes for tbe December meeting were read and corrccted. Robert Comclius' name was omittcd from the guest list for the Christmas meeting. Foster reported on the Dec. 5 County Council meeting regarding the litcracy program. Pennies for Friendship, Kits for Haiti, and Children and Television. Bcrma Foster reported on the Cultural Arts contcst. On Jan. 23, thc committee for thc secretaries luncheon met. Jan. 28 was the leaders training meeting on Alzheimer's by Vera Angel for the health coordinator. On AprU 14, Nancy Hartman will present the dub program. Nov. 6 will be the craft fair. Thc hostess list for 1992 was prepared. A nominating committee was ap pointed: Phyllis Williams, Kay Fishcr, and Karen Wilbrd. Refreshments were served by Anita Pierce. ORDER EARLY! giater'all ' Florigt*Q ifts •34-1712 Monday-Fridey 5PM->PM s j j t o ^ m ^ > SuMttHkks, Fntidenl 9X9m*4&9 S-JL FORSAU M O B I L ! H O M IS One Ntw: 14'W de 2Bwkoom Two Ntee Ueed: 14-Wtd* 3Bedrooms P r i e e d t e O e l’>1- B g ^ ^ J J ^ fMfea ■-«- Mj^9 ^Wi^^^^W W^w ^MWW ftfll Tmto ft j^ A n y t H ngl ^N M h|A tM M M i WMiQoodCndR. FradO. BWe 7 M *M 4 -4 0 H Euflsn® BftNNtl uMfcHMttL, CountryHam BREAKFAST Siturday, F6bni#y 1,19921 5a.m.to10a.m. William R. Davie V.F.D HtgNr*y <01 North Of HoduvMe TAKE 0UT ORDERS AVAILABLE Call 492-7772 YouAII Comell It’s All In A Days Play StepAboard the NORPicEMPREss to the Bakamasi515 Miami • Nassau • Coco Cay • Miami (Cat. Q, Air bicluded) •SrttatD^eA CAsory RwWFtk*i Appty 201 Depot St. Mockwllle, NC ; 634-2FLY or 940-2FLY (2359) 'T-:V DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Jan. 36, 1992-9 Senior Work Explainec| Frances Jarvis' name was drawn lo bring a prize for coverall bingo nexl month. - ^!‘ A leap year celebration tob<hcld at Brock Senior Center cafetcrtoVras dkcusKd. It wUI be Feb. 29 on Satur day from 24 p.m. Tbe dub voted lo send $5 to help buy refreshments to be served on that day. "Happy Birthday" was sung to Betty Orlssom, Lucille Rotts, Margaret Potts and Venice Llvcngood. Edna Hendrix had charge of several games. Betty Orissom,and P.M. Johnson were whmers. ... By Marfarrt Potts Club Reporter , Fork Senior Citizens met Jan. 22 at Fork Civic Center. There were 27 members present. At 11:30 a.m. a meal was served with the Rev. Kenneth Evans return ing thanks. PresidentKcmpBamhartcaUcdthe meeting to order. Wyona Johnson hadchargeofthedevotions.Sheread a poem on "Heaven's Orocery Store" and had prayer. Roll call and minutes were read by secretary Margaret Potts. Sadie Rice gave a report of some of the work done at the Brock Senior Center. Wyona Johnson was ap pointed to the chairman committee for future programs. O.L. Owens gave a treasurer's report. Door prizes were won by Mary Merrill and Monroe Johnson. Members played several games of bingo. Winners were Betty Grisnm, Maxine Correll, Clara M»e Foster and Wilma Smith. It was decided to play only' five games of bingo along wittrI Uie coverall game. ' i AARP Offers Tax Help Leonard-Gordon Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Mikc McGchcc of Lexington announce the engagement of their daughter, Shanna Jo Leonard, to Neal Stone Gordon Jr., son of Mr. and Mre. Ncal S. Gordon Sr. of Advance. The bride<lcct is a graduate of North Davidson Senior High School. She is employed by Stanley Furniture Company of Lexington. ' Gordon is a graduate ofDavie High School and Forsyth Technical Col lege with a degree in architectural technology. He is employed by Larco Construction Co. , The wedding is planned for April at Immanuel Baptist Church of Clemmons. Pino News Snow-Whitaker Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. R. Dale Snow of Yadkinvltle announce the engagement of their daughter, Melinda Date Snow, to Jesse Franklin “ Frankie" Whitaker, the son of Dorscttc and Libby Whitaker of Mocksville. Both arc employed at Diversified Foam. The couple will be wed at Liberty Baptist Church on Feb. 15 at 1 p.m. Yadkin Valley News By Mrs. Ehna Dull P(no Correspondent Church school will be at 10 a.m., worship service at 11 a.m. at Wesley Chapel Church Sunday, Feb. 2. The UMW will meet at the home ofMrs. Louise Dill Feb. 5 at 7 p.m. Vernon Miller will be missed oi so many places, but the church will miss him very much. He had been active there for many years and never fail- - cd to attend churchuntil his health got bad. He wasa friend to everyone and * went out of his way to help those in : need. Bob Dill is doing fine after eye : surgery last week. Elmer Laiham is doing as well as expected after surgery fost week at a Charlotte hospital. Jim Latham, pilot for USAir, and family of Virginia spent Sunday with his parents. He is spending a few days in Pino. Mrs. Latham and daughters returned home Sunday. Lavada Mertz of Florida, Miriam Milester of St. Louis and Leona Kiger of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Reavis recently. Mrs. Dorothy West was a recent dinner gucst of Kevin and Sandy King and Dcana, and a dinner gucst Saturday of Pansy Furchcs. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Dull of High Point visited his mother, Virginia Dull Sunday. Four Comers News By Marle White Four Comer Correspondent Mr. and Mrs. Joe White attended ! the Lions mid-winter convention in ; Greeensboro Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Danny F. Smith and children and Mr. Ronnie Smith were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smith. Mr. and Mrs. A.C. Ratledge Jr. and Mr. Bill Baity visited A.C. Ratledge Sr. during the weekend. Mrs. Johnsie Shelton was Sunday dinner gucst of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Shelton. Homemakers Elect Officers The Pino*Farmington ’ Homemakers Club met on Wednes- , day, Jan. 22, at 1 p.m. at the home of Evelyn Howell. The meeting was called to order by the president, Nora Latfum. Evelyn . Howell presented devotionals. There were eight members in atten dance with a welcomed ncwcomer to the community, Barbara Moore, and : a new member, Joyce Shields. Those present answered the roU by sharing • their plans for 1992. I'.tyiAtfThe Phone Place Inc. / Is Pleased To Announce That Scott Angell Has Joiried Their Cellular Sales Staff. Scott Invites His Friends and Associates to Contact Him for All Their Cellular Needs. The Phone Hace, hc. The Davie County Chapter of AARP and the IRS are again offer ing free help with taxes for senior citizens. Trained volunteer counselors will be on duty every Friday from 9 a.m.*l p.m. Feb. I4-April 13 at the Brock Building in the East Room of the Senior Center, 622 N. Main St., Mocksville. The four local counselors have taken a fouMtoy training course in Statesville and have passed a strict test in order to qualify for’ this service. ' 1- Seniors planning to come to'the Center for help should bripg their 1990 tax year forms and tax formS*for 1991. They should also bring their copies of 1099 forms they may have received or any other information pertaining to their taxes. For more information contact A1 Thornton, local coordinator,' at 634-1522. By Mrs. Ruby McBride Yadkin Vafley Correspondent The Mag Shcek Class mct at the nursing home at 7 p.m. on Saturday which they do each month and enjoy it.Jess King’s condition is about the same on Saturday. He has good days Celebrate Birthdays The home of Von Shelton, Southwood Acres was the setting Sunday, Jan. 19, for a birthday of celebration for Von Shelton, Lois MarkIin and Amelia Edmistcn. This has been an annual event for 40 years witii food and reminiscing. Approximately 25 relatives and friends attended. Hartman Couple Has Second Child Charles and Cathy Hartman and daughter, Kelly of High Point an- nouncc the birth of George Chadman on Jan. 22 at High Point Memorial Hospital. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Bob Brown of Greensboro. Paternal grandparcntsare Mr. and Mrs. John Hartman of Farmington. and bad days. Sallie Carter and Ruby McBride visited Jim and Erma Zimmerman last Saturday. Jim is no better. He stays in his wheelchair most of the time. Hazel Riddle and Ruby McBride visited Joan Pilcher and Pansy Allen last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dugan arc pro ud parents of an 8 lb. boy bom Wednesday. Lorena West took Cathaleen Black to her 'homc at Weaverville near Asheville on Wednesday.. Ruby McBride went with thcm and came home on Thursday. Clyde Kimcl is a patient at Forsyth Memorial Hospital with lung cancer and brain tumors. Remember him in your prayers. He is a brother-in-law of Grace Parrish. ((\. Y Who Needs Cupid’s Arrowsf Unda Can Give You ALook That Says It AHl-, m•10 OFF *'c5er 10% OFF *>*• •5 OFF M#*.letlt.a.*IM HAIR, HAIR, HAIR Comp/efe Halr Care For Fhe Entire fomify Bartering And Styling Hwy. 64 W *l, Mocksville ■ (Beside CeoWFUe Depl.) 4 M M M The yearbooks were distributed, with the officers and committee coor dinators appointed and monthly hostesses assigned. Officers for 1992 are: president, Nora Utham; vice president, Eveiyn Howell; recording secretary and treasurer, Janie Coun cil; and corresponding secretary, Joyce Shields. Upcoming events were also discussed. The meeting adjourned with the Club CoUect. Correction Nancy Faye Rikard of Kings Mountain and David Craig Nolan of of Mocksville will be married on Feb. 29 in Kings Mountein. Nolan is a graduate of Wesleyan College with a bachelor’s degree in pyscho!ogy and Asbury Seminary with a master's degree in divinity. He is pastor of Farmington United Methodist Charge. \ I .lll I >. M -I1 M I v ., , I. I t h Ilh i " I . .il f>i I iil'J i Ml> I- - I .tn ,l III. t l.............. This Valentine's Day,\ givetwicethelove. Give them Classic Sweets Chocolitesnow... ,.jnd HaUmark maiU thcm the CUsslc Sweets reminder Uteri An exclusive seledion of the finest milk and dark chocolates now, a delicious reminder of your love a few weeks toter. Supplies are limited, so get yours today. A ll fo r$ 3 9 5 f f i S purchase Katharine's HALLMARK SHOP SaHebwy Mail M *7200 New Cellular Tower In Mocksville To Be Activated February 7,1992 Number Changes To Hrst 200 Customers Who Want Local Phone Numbers. "C aU ForDetaUs » Local Calling A rta From MocksvlUe Tower • Advance 9M Cooktmtt , tt4 Courtecy 4 0 H U M * ‘ ,MT tyuncs 4M ModuvUk <34 _ WlMto«S«fcm <W A adO tttft Thc Phone Ptact, servta* tbe D*rfe CowUy m for 11 yn n , U a Cerllfkd Strvkt CteUr *kh experkeMd U d w id w to w rveyo u rC fV u U rw *te *g rw dto w m m . 121 DepotsvSie,8 trM t NC, 2702S Your Load Cint*l Cttodtr A fti HOURS: 1 r n • 1 PM Men.704434-2626 lO—DAVTE COUNTY EtiTERPKISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Jan. 30, 1992 'A -- . 's YMCA Is Highlight Of Area Capital Campaign >■ Thc YMCA of Greater Winston- Sa!cm cclcbratcd thc completion of its Succcssful capital campaign by an nouncing at a public reception Mon* tfoy evening, Jan. 27, that it has rais- ^ ovcr $6.4 million. Approximately $2.25 million was used in the construction of the Davie County branch, which opened in June 1991. ; Brian Cormier, YMCA president, atid James W. Johnston, chairman and chief executive officer of R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. and campaign chairman, thanked the community for its"support of the campaign and of all YMCA programs and activities. Johnston presented Cormier a check for $300,000 from Reynolds Tobac co; The gift is the second installment ofthe company's total pledge. ._Awards were presented to a number of campaign coordinators as weti-as to Gerald H. Long and Johriston for their personal commit ment and untiring fundraising efforts. ",Thc campaign officially began at a kickoff dinner in early 1991. Since that time, thc total pledged by in dividuals, companies andlnstitutions has risen to more than $6.4 million. The funds arc being used toward the constructionoftwo new facilities and renovation and overall improvements to the other five YMCA branches in Forsylh, Stokes and Davie counties. The 33,000-square-foot Davle County facility brings a full range of services and activities to people throughout this arca. to the seven months sincc its opening, more than 2.000 peopte have become members at Davie County and an additional 3.000 are participating in at least one of the ongoing activities at the branch. A sccond new facility will be located off Peace Haven Road in western Forsyth County. Plans arc in ptoce and construction is scheduled to begin in thc sccond quarter of this ycar. Improvements at thc W(nston Lake, KemersvUle, Central and Nor thwest branches and at Camp Hanes BB&T Honors Hursey "Katherine P. Hursey, cu&tomcr scr* vic$ rcprescn- totiyeforBB&T in,-Mocksvillc, hasbecn named toMhc bank's Performance PluS Club. .BB&T's Per formance Plus program is designed to pro*Hursey mpt'e and reward outstanding customer service delivery, by the nfcatly 150 employees in the bank’s Noflhwestcm Region. Thc program promotes thc strengthening of rela tionships between the manager, thc employee and the customer. Membership is awarded based on superior customer service delivery. iA native ofMocksvillc, Hursey is a graduate of Davic High School and joined BB&T in 1974. David Clark, president of thc Nor- tfiwestem Region, said in order to be considercd for thc Performance Plus Club, employees must demonstrate “ a clcar understanding and commit ment to our mission of helping our customers reach thcir economic and financial goals," Hursey and her husband, Donald Hursey, have two children and two grandchildren. Thc family attends the First Baptist Church whcre Hursey has served as secretary of her Sun day School for thc past 25 years. By setting high standards for its employees, Clark said, BB&T is demonstrating its commitment to the customer. “ Our theme," hc said, “ is ‘Only Thc Best For You/ As Uic newest member of thc Performancc Pius Club, Katherine has proven to bc onc of thc best." Backyard Bird Feeders Make Good Entertainment ' f i backyard bird fcedcr will help binis_5Urvive thc winter, and the birds thflt visit the fcedcr can bc a daily source of entertainment. ;Whilc it's nol necessary as some people believc to keep a bird feeder cimstanUy stocked with seed, it is a g<tpd idea to begin feeding birds ear- ly;in the winter before the harshest weather arrives, said Dr. Peter Brbmlcy, wfldtifc speciatist-itH*arge with the North Carolina Cooperative Extension Service at North Carolina State University. Bromley said birds must lcam the location of a feeder. If birds don't ktnw they can expect to find food at a ftcdcr, they won’t know to visit thc feeder during severe weather, when they necd assistance. kc storms arc particuUrly difficult for;birds to survive, Bromley said, because the seeds they could notmal- ly;find on thc ground and on plants bedome coated with ice and uMttainabfe. . ; 'i$oroc peopte beUcve that once a bfid feeder is stocked with seeds under no circumstances should it be aUowed to run dry. Those who yJevea6edershouUneverbccmp- ty Jtison thal becnue birds become Ktiutomed to and depend on * . tider, they'U Mane if the feeder is wWenlyenyty. f Bromky uid that’s not the case. HCexpbdned that birds typically feed at> number of different sitcs, Ifthey dqpi't find food at one site, they just mnvc on to the next one. )ttrd feeden ate available in a r*ipbcr of designs and across a raflgc oCpriccs, but ■ simpte platform on wbfch seeda are spread will ac- opplish the ieme end as the most e^krate feeder. I SjuirreU usuaUy find blrd feeders ta^ttractive u birds do and arc dif- fii)U to' diacouragc from visiting a fcMer. WhUe bird feeders that cUm ttCh squirrel proof are available, aqifeer appn*ch is to fccd thc squlr- nrtMtong with thc birds. 'Wxnteysaidasqulrrdfccdercan eatfybc made by driving 'i, nail '^*$igh a board,then pusMng anear- ,■ otc4rn into the mU.,Tle. nail wiU hd6*ecoretoptoeewhUewftineU' munch on it. Scientists havc learned from what amount to avian taste tests that most birds prefer various types of sunflower seeds to othcr sccds, Bromley sald. Black, oil-type sunflower seeds, which are smaller than other types of sunflower seeds, are preferred by the widest range of birds. Niger, which is more com monly known as thisUe, is also a preferred food, especially by smaller birds such as goJdfinchcs. ' It's a good idea to make water available along with secd, Bromley added. He said birds need water to properly digest many seeds. For those who want to go beyond bird feeders and bird baths, planting shrnbs is a good way to provide birds with both food and cover. Autumn olive, a bushy shrub that produces reddishK>range berries, Tartarian hooey suckle and various types of hoUies produce berries that birds like and provide areas in which birds can take cover. The berries on these plants are persistent; they stay on the pUnl well into the winter, which is important. Thickets and dense hedges, wMdi provide birds with cover in which to hide, ako attract birds and help them survive. A kit called Gardening with WUdlife, which gives examples of and described how to ptan Undtcapes th*ittractbinfa,isavailabtefoomthe National WUdUfe Foundation. Watching and identifying the Mrds that visit a feeder can be a daily ,source of entertainment. Bromley suggested investing In a good bird book to help identify feeder visitors and a moderately priced pair of binoculars, the better to watch the birds. Seed<ating birds wUl be the most common feeder visitors during the winter. Bromley said most insect- eating bbds migrate. Seed<aters such as blue jays, cardinals, chickadees, evening grosbeaks, tufted timtice and various finches and sparrows can be expected to frequent a bird feeder in winter. Woodpeckers and nuthatches, which are attracted to andwUl feed on suet,.are abo p<utof the winter are also underway. Because cam paign pledges will be collected over a period of three years, thc comple tion of projects Is being staggered to coincide with the payment of fimds. One campaign goal Is to direct every dollar collected toward the projects outlined in the capital campaign plan wiUiout Incurring interest expense. The YMCA of Greater w5nston- Salem serves more than 16,000 members and 45,000 participants In ongoing programs and activitks each year. ^ m i i 0 $ & tiM ) * M < J rJ s r^ £ ■ * ^ < ^ , v A * '- ^ iV , J P X^ ^ j ^ > ' . ; - - ''3 f e - s &" 1^ * ^ 1 The Davle Family YMCA Is one result of successful regional YMCA program. LE JO HN LEH TI PHARISEES AND SADDUCEES... TM TOO MOST IMPORTANT POUTICAL AtoTIES IN ANCENT JERUSALEM, THEY WERE WRECT- LY OPPOSED TO ONE ANOTHER IN MATTERS OF SPIRITUAL FAITH-THE PHARISEES SELBVEP N WE IMMORTALITY OP THE SOUL AND IN TtiE RESURRECTION OF THE BODY-W OPPOSITION, THESADOUCEES DENlEDANYUFE AFTER DEATH OR RESURRECTION, ASSERTIN6 THAT THE SOUL DIED WTO THE BODY-ALTHOU3H OPPOSINS EACH OTHER IN MOST AWTERSt THE PHARI SEES AND THE SAD0UCEES CAME T06ETHER ON THE MATTER OF JESUS OF NAZARETH AND PLOTTED TOGETHER TO BRIN3 ABOUT HIS DOWNFALL! . ^ I AS JOHN THE BAPTIST CALLED THEM.% eeNERATION OF VIPEBS''(MATT. 3:7) SO JESUS CALLED THEM AS HE WARNED THE D6CPLES A6AINST THEM. ANDAFTER THE CRUCIFIXON, THE PHARISEES AND SADDUCEES JOINED WrrW THE PBIESTS AND THE CAPTAIN OF THE TEMPLE IN THE ACT OF PERSECUTTNS PETER ANDJOHN (ACTS 4M-25i). ALSO, BOTH PHARISEES AND THE SADDUCEES WERE IN THE SANHEDRIN WHICH TRIED RAUL, BUT TH® APOSTLE, TAKINS NOTE OF THE . fiACT THAT THEY WERE OF TWO OPINONS, CLEVERLY SET THEM AT ARSUMS WITH EACH OTHER, 50 VIOLENTLY, THAT THE CHEF CAPTAIN OF THE ROMANS HAD PAUL REMOVED BEFORE ANY HAflM SHOULD COME TO HIM BEFORE HE ARRIVED ATMIS TRIAL IN BOME.(ACTS 23-'6-(0) m .S4VB THS FORVOUR 6UNCAY SCHOOL SCRAPBOOK Support These Local Businesses MOCKSVIUI IMLMRS WFPLY "T eg*hw W eD eH N hw " South W n StrM< T 0 4 - M 4 4 > H KAF0RD LUMBERC0MPANY JwtoheRoMi MocksvlH*, N.C. 27021 7 0 4 - M 4 * 1 4 i JOHN N. McDANIEL ftM N f AttwdTheChurehOIYoutChok* Hwy. H18., MackwWt 7 0 4 -M 4 -3 8 3 1 Compliments of DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU »77 Yw#Unvllto Bowl MockwMto, N.C. 7 0 4 -t3 4 -< 2 0 7 J. P. flRBN M iuw ece.,iN C . tMun Of OA»Y FLOUn We CuMom W*nd D tpo( 8 t., M ockrrt*e, N.C. 7 0 4 ^ 4 - a m EATON FUNE*AL HOME 32* No<th Mata e trw t M eckwW e,N.C.276M 7 0 4 ^ S 4 - a i4 S F0tTER4AUCH DROe COMPANY W Hkwben>Sbwt MoctovW*, N.C. 2702l T t M M < I M l MfFRELOLUMKR APAUETC0. Route e, Box 153 M ockwllto, N.C. 27026 7 0 4 -4 * 2 - S B t5 J M M M IM . T K ilYI^^^^V^^^^^^^^^B ^^W w ^^HHl^B I PU TC O N nO LN R VN i 'U n k m Nr Om M Vws' UM0yOwMiftOpcnM— ^AU gal^| A ^ ^ ^ > ^ ^ |■ nMWRM • wMNMnW • MuMfM • ivtmmtn* 'lfWpicUon Upon R*|uwt* w ^ c jw v H ^ _ jg y y y ^ CAUOOJ. LUMKR COMPANY W W w * S # w t M octovlHt, N.C. 2702« T 0 4 - M W M 7 FUUJX WDJNM* APAMHCATOM F .o .fc * e a i H w y .w i8 . MoctavW*, N.C. 2702t 7 0 4 * M 4 - < 7 I2 JEFFC0C0., INC. In The Hiltodato Community Route 1 Adveoce, N.C. 27006 M M N 4 1 N ■ ■ t ■> ' ;:;,:.. ,';■ ■..;," - ~ s o r H A M O W A M O f l i r w l i Q u y hnwudiOuwW w*tQCwW MW*w» 1M,*<wee, H.C. i7 M .,M M y - m i, A DON’S M D Y iH O F . ConeWe Palnt 1 eodyworit ...rMgnaOonww! OONJONM,OwnwlOpwtior M 74M m rK ,W M onM M I t l f . 7 - ^ 0 M MtTER'S II FLORItT * fllFTS nowwsForAW Oeewtone <quinkem M M HodovWt T 0 4 - W . 1 7 M —Attend The Church Of Your Choke— DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Jen. 30, 1992-11 Dennls P. Redman Dennis Preston Rcdman, 27, of Raymond Street, Mocksvil)e, died Friday, Jan. 24, 1992, at Duke Medical Ccrter after being in declin ing health. The ftineral was Sunday, Jan. 26, at Eatons Funcral Home Chapel, con ducted by the Revs. I. Donnell Uoyd and Billy Sloop. Burial was ln Rose Cemetery. Memoriah may be made to the American Cancer Society, 622 For syth Medical Park, 1900 S. Hawthorne Road, Winston-Salem, NC 27103-3912,ortoacharityofthc donor's choice. Bom March 7, 1964, in Davie County, he was the son of Samuel Preston and Nancy Johnson Redman of MocksviUc, He was employed by Jockey International Distribution Center in Cooleemee. He attended Turrentine Baptist Church. Survivors, in addition to his parents, include his maternal grand parents, Buri and Belva Johnson of StatesvUle; and his paternal grand father, David Young Redman of Cleveland. Elizabeth Schooler Miss Elizabeth Schooler, 7, of 1032 N. Main St., Mocksvillc, dicd Sunday, Jan. 26, 1992. She was bom Nov. 26, 1984, in Winston-Sakm to Richard Dean and Janice M. Schoolcr. Eizabeth was a member of Calvary Baptist Church and was activc in the Music Maker Choir and O.A. Group. She was a first grade student at MocksvilIe Elementary School, where she was a member of the 4-H Club. Survivingarc: herparents, Richard Dean and Janice M. Schooler; two sisters, Amanda and Jenny Schoolcr, all of the home; and her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dcan Schoolcr of MocksviUc and Parks and Colleen McCoy of Winston-Salem. Funcral services were to bc at I p.m. Wednesday, Jan. 29, at Calvary Baptist Church by Drs. Mark Corts and Cary Chapman. Hizabeth was to lie in state at the church 30 minutes prior to the service. Burial was to follow in Rose Cemetery, Mocksvillc. Mrs. Nancy M. Routh Mrs. Nancy Mechum Routh, 83, ,.. »« i c." Tk«~„»..:iu ^i.^ ofEastBenddiedWcdnesday,Jan. 11 Maple St.. Th=nmv,ll=, d =d u hcr hom= Fnday, Jan. 2<,1992,atN.C.8ap- ^ WM ^ .„ ^ County tistHospitaUn Wmston.Sa1enL Noy ,6 19ug] ,0 ,hc la[c Joh„ and She was born Dec. 25, 1904, m M p Mcchum shc wa5 S K ' “ - “ K " ™ 1’ 1” " - Sp!,ks. rshr. ^ ' i " d in Dl^ ™ 56e * u . mcmki of Union Hill Countyfor5 ^ ' , f UmlcdMcthodislChurcbwhcrcshcShe was a r=ur^ cmploye= of ^ s e ^ „ a member ofthc United Thomasvm= Furmmre Musm= , ^ womc ^ ^ r f ^ Plant G,rcUnngaftcr33ycara of*r- _RY> a $u ^ , vice. She was a member of Maple | h Springs Uti.ed M=th^btChurch in SurvlVo„ todude: one son. Dwiel Eton. She w“ “ ™ ^ * ? ° [? £ Wesley Routh ofGrcensboro; one Senior Cituens Club of Southside As,tah' u ,«, i™ . / t ..\ u .nn Baptist Church and shc attended Uni- ?aU8htctr' ^ * " “ <*P"> Hcn"‘ r^Mw:.r! u .4k^i:.# n ,iih mgs of Greensboro; six grand-tyUmted ' - ■ childrcn;threcgreat-grandchildrcn;.Sumvors mclude: , son, Davu , ^ ^ ^ t ^ a a , i Samuel M. CaH Samucl Milton Call, 98, formerly ofSallsbury Strcct, Mocksvillc, dicd Wednesday, Jan. 22, 1992, at Autumn Care of Mocksvillc. The funeral was Saturday, Jan. 25, at Eaton*s Funcral Home Chapel, conducted by the Rev. I. Donnell Uoyd, pastor of MocksvilIe First United Methodist Church. Masonic rites concluded the service in the chapel. Burial followed in Rose Cemetery. Memoriak may bc made to Davie County Arts Council, P.O. Box 744, MocksvilIe, NC 270284tf44, or to an organization of the donor’s choice. Bom April 8, 1893, In Davie County, Call was a son of the late S.M. and Sallic VanEaton Call. He retired after 50 years as a banker with the Bank ofDavie. He was a lifetime niembcr of MocksvilIe First United Methodist Church. :He was a member ofMocksvil!e Masonic Lodge 134 for 64 ycars and was well known as a sportsman, fisherman, hunter, gardcncr and carpenter.His wife, Ruth Rollins Call, dicd dcc. 28, 1987. .Survivors include; three daughters, Elaine C. Smith of Elizabethtown, Annie Ruth McPherson of MocksvilIe and Marjorie Cardenas of San Antonio, Texas; nine grand children; and 14 great-grandchildren. Hilda M. Ledford Hilda Miller Ledford, 86, former- ly;of Advancc, dicd Friday, Jan. 24, 1992, at Oak Havcn Nursing Home in MocksvilIe. •The body was crcmated. Memoriak may be made to Ad vance Volunteer Fire Dept. Bom May 13, 1908, in Haywood County, Mrs. Ledford retired as an inspector at Dixie Fumiture Co. in Lexington. Her husband, William B. Ledford, preceded her in death. Survivors include: a daughter, Warida Lee Parton of Waynesville; tWo sons, William E. Thompson of Mt. Airy and Earl D. Thompson of Advance; 10 grandchildren; four great-grandchildren; and one sister, LuEllen Robinson of WaynesviUc. Mrs. Alice S. Martin Mrs. Alice Sparks Martin, 87, of Lee Martin of Albemarle; threeA u'tA— . r.... „ „ „ , sonCity,Nev.;andtwosisters,Ann * " ^ H d M - four riL ri Mre Cartcr 8,1(1 Rulh 0rreU' bolh of grandchudren; four suters, Mrs. w - t <^.Florence Cheek of Winston-Salem, wiMton*atem.w .. Dia>Lknm ^fuioh Dfttn> Funcral services were conducted u 5 S r S f f i ' Friday, Jan. 24. at thc Huff Funeral Mrs.StellaHitchofCoraIuables, U/^ ~ h . / ,. ~ , c, „ . n F1a., and Mrs. Lorcthi Thompson of S™ * cl?t*l *V *•* *^v- S“ J**J M k s U l Johnson.BunalwasintheEastBcnd Memorial services were conducted Baptist Church cemctery. Sunday, Jan. 26, in J.C. Green & Inntes A SflWTfiV Sons Chapel by the Rev. Glenn S. , , ' ~ * ' , , ll<n Griffiths. James Arthur Sawrey, 72, o fl 150 • Memoriak may be nude the hmtiSfc,Kurimnw,Hi.,dtodin Thomasvillc Lions Club, P.O. Box thcOrUndoRcgronalMedKalCentcr Thursday, Jan. 23, 1992. A funcral service was held in Kissimmee, Fh., on Monday, Jan. 27, after which the body was brought to Eatons Funeral Home where thc family was to be from 7 to 9 p.m. 75, ThomasviUc, N.C. 27360. EIma B. Swicegood Elma Beck Swicegood, 71, of Er- wih Street, Cooleemee, died Tues day, Jan. 21, 1992, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital after a brief illness. , The funeral was Friday, Jan. 24, at;Eaton's Funeral Home Chapel, Mocksvillc, conducted by the Rev. Ron Honeycutt, pastor of Jerusalem BajXist Church. Burial was in Legion Memorial Park. Born Dec. 19, 1920, in Davie County, Mrs. Swicegood was a daughter of the hue Davkl Eugene and Etta Hartley Beck. Shc had been employed as an assistant nurse wiUi the Davie County CAP Program and was a member of Jerusalem Baptist Church. Her husband, Emest Swicegood, precededherindeath,andason,Jim- my Franklin Swicegood, died in 1991. Survivors include two grandsons, Jimmy F. Swicegood Jr. and Etlgene Swicegood, both of Lexington; two great-grandchildren: three nieces; and'inephew. Wednesday, Jan. 29. A second funeral service will be conducted ■ 2 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 30, in Eatoei Funeral Horoe Chapel, officiated by the Rcvs. Vcmon BaUey and David Jordan. Burial wiU be in . Fork BaptiM Church Cemetery. Bom on June 10, 1919, in Loeg Beach, Calif., he was asooof the btt William and Cora Edltii Raga Sawrey. He was retired as property administrator for the U.S. Government. A veteran of the U.S. Cout Guard, he was with the U.S. Navy Ui Hawaii during the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor on Dec. 7, 1941. He was a member of Lock Haven Baptist Church, where he sang ln a church quartet for 14 years. Survivors include: his wife, Mary Katherine Everhardt Sawrey of the home; a daughter, Kathy Marie Link of Orlando, Fla.; a son, William Robert **Bob" Sawrey of Route 3, MockiviUe;andthreegntodchUdren. *BUVSnlder W.M. '*BH1" Snidcr, 73, of3650 Little Buffalo Creek Road, Mount Pleasant, died Friday, Jan, 24, 1992, at his home. He had been ill for some time, seriously for three weeks. Thc funcral was Sunday, Jan. 26, at No Creek Primitive Baptist Church in Mocksvillc with EWer Eugene Bennett officiating. Burial was in thc church cemetery. Memorials may be made to Hospice of Cabarrus County> P.O. Box 1235, Concord,’ NC 28026-1235. Bom May 6,1918, in Davie Coun ty, he was a son of the latc Samucl P. and Nancy Bames McBride Snidcr. Educated in thc Davie County schools, he was a retired farmer and a member of No Creek Primitive Baptist Church. An activc member of thc Piedmont Tractor Pulkrs Association and thc North Carolina Tractor Pullers Association, he won the Point Cham pionship ofboth organizations several times. Survivors include; his wife, Mary Hodgson Snider, whom he married on Feb. 18,1939; one son, Marshall C. Snidcr of Richfield; five daughters, Barbara S. Sink of Lex ington, Linda S. Davis of Tallahassee, Fla., Mary S. Hammill of Mount Pkasant, Judy S. Drake of Comdius, and Janic S. Bcavcr of Davidson; eight grandchildren; two great-grandchildren; onc brother, Samucl D. SniderofClevcland; and three sisters, Norinc Foster of Cleveland, Beatrice Cartncr and Joyc!c Eagle, both of Salisbury. Bertha P. Wilson Bcrtha Pulliam Wilson, 68, of Route 7, MocksvilIe, dicd Friday, Jan. 24, 1992, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Sakm. Shc had been seriously ill for several months. The funeral was to be at 2 p.m. Wednesday, Jan. 29, at New Bcthe! Baptist Church, conducted by thc Rcv. Billy Holder, pastor. Burial was to follow in thc church cemetcry. Bom Aug. 26, 1923, in Bank County, Ga., shc was a daughter of thc late William Harvey and Sarah Jones PuUiam. Educated in thc Davie County schools, she was a retired employee of the VA Medical Center and was a nursing assistant in Rowan and Davie counties. Shc was a member of New Bethcl Baptist Church, whcrc shc was a mcmbcr of thc Missionary group, thc usher board, the board of deaconncss and thc pastor's aid. Survivors include: her husband, Jamcs G. Wilson of thc homc; one son, James “ Jimmy" Wilson of Mocksvillc; two daughters, Ruth Mayfield of Mayfield and Ruby Peterson of Winston-Salcm; 10 grandchildren; 14 great- grandchUdren; two brothers, WiUiam Pulliam of Queens, N.Y., and Harvey Pulliam of Mocksvillc; and six sisters, Catherine Smoot and Jessie Hodgcs, both of Winston- Salem, Camilto Martin and Lila Pulliam, boUi of Queens, N.Y., Lucille Fleming of Salisbury and Asalee Clement ofPhiladelphia, Pa. Donald D. Stubbs Donald Duncan Stubbs, 73, of 113 Eta St., China Grovc, dicd Wednes day, Jan. 22, 1992, at Rowan Memorial Hospital. He had been in declining heaith, but death was unexpected. Thc funcnU was conducted Satur day, Jan. 25, al Northcrest Chapel of the Llnn-Hooeycutt Funeral Home, ChinaGrove,conductedbytheRev. BUI Baugueas. Burial was to Wesl Lawn Memorial Park. Bom Oct. 11,1918, in Marlboro County, S.C., Stubbs was a son of the iate WiUiam Thomas and Janie Mulligan Stubbs. Educated in thc Marlboro County schools, he was a member of Memorial Independent Baptist Church, Landis. Retired from ChUut Grove Cotton MM,hewaaaU.S.Annyveteranof World War U. Survivors include: his wife, Jeanette Breeden Stubbs, whom he married June 14, 1941; four sons, Donald Edward Stubbs ofGold HU1, Larry Martin Stubbs of Cooleemee, PhUllp Ray Stubbs of RockweU and Michael Edwin Stubbs of Huntersville; three daughters, Margaret Louise Richardson of . Fayetteville, Carolyn Jem Brigman . ofSaUsburyandNoraFranceaHodgc of Landls; 26 grandchildren; 12 great-granddiiMren; Two brothers, WUIUm B. Stubbs of China Grove and Franklln M. Stubbi of Charlotte; and two sisters, Jank Atkinson of China Grove and Gtodys Durham of Charlotte: Deumont D. Wright Mr. Deumont Dcvon Wrlght, 77, of Providcncc Convalcsccnt Carc in Charlotte, formerly of 162 Green wood Avc., Mocksvillc, dicd Satur day, Jan. 25, 1992, at Presbyterian Hospital In Charlotte after a lengthy Illness. Thc funcral scrvicc was Monday, Jan. 27, at Rock Spring Baptist Church, conducted by thc Rcv. Clivc Bell. Burial followed In thc church ccmctcry. Born in Ircdcll County Aug. 5, 1914, hc was a son of thc late Gum- mcy and Carrie Wood Wright. He was a retired textile worker and serv ed in thc U.S. Army during World War II. He was a mcmbcr of Rock Spring Baptist Church. Hc was precedcd in death by his wife, Margaret Helen Crowe Wright; two brothers, Arthur and John D. Wright; and onc sistcr, Mrs. Annie Shaw. Surviving arc; onc son, Devon Wright of Aurora, Colo.; two grand children; onc brother, Ralph Wright ofHarmony; and three sisters, Mrs. Evangeline Price of Charlotte, Mrs. Holland Smith and Mrs. Beatrice Richardson, both of Mocksvillc. Jurying Is Feb. 4 For Crafts Thc Davic Craft Association will hold its annual jurying Tuesday, Fcb. 4. Snow date is Feb. 6. A minimum of thrcc artidcs per catcgory must be submitted. Bring items to thc County Office Building (next to thc court house) in Mocksvillc between 8-10 a.m. Pick up items between 24 p.m. A $3jury- ing fcc will bc charged per person. A u to A u c tio n Auetlen Every Wednesday NlgM 7:00 PM • 1st And 3rd Saturday Nlghts At 7:00 PM - Open To Dealers And Public • Come To Buy Or Selh- ELLIS AUTO AUCTION Mwy. eei 8oulh — Qfiesy Con*r U.8.A. FrMl 0 . 1111«, Owner Phone: Approilrr*Uty B Mike . . , ^ K j704-2S4-40I0 8outh oi Mock>viik At 10:00 AM \ S iW J # ¥ k ‘V 4 " ’ f ^ "^BS=*:k : y j * m ” > & M ''- '1^ - 1' %m \ §) 3 fo 0 te r's $efaelers 171 N. Main Slrect Mocksvillc, NC Phonc:, 704-634-2737. SECTIONAL SOFA Fully Recline By Fufuristic 'SAVE <400 THI$ WEIK B0X SPRING & MATTRESS SALE WE WILL REM0Vt Y0UR OLD MATTRESS Queen «149« ^ »289” Full $199,s 18.2 CU. FT. NO-FROST REFRIGERATORI-"8" ► Textured Sfeel Door » Adjustable Shelves • 2 Vegetable Bins O N IY On Screen Remote Stereo WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL Crosley 178 Channel Capacity On Screen Menu 2 Refrigerated Door Shelves • 2 Dairy Compartments • Ice Trays • Energy Saver Switch • Reversible Doors ONiY >569” WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL SATELLITE O N SALE Cerae By Tedey For A Free Demonstration 25” N0W 0MLY 1664« Stereo Remote 100 % Solid State A Remote Control We Can Finance If You Are Short On Ca«h Are Yeu,Tlred ef Wat<hlng the Seme Old Mevle* Over end OverT I# Se, Ceme by Tedey end U t Us Shew Vew Whet Veu Cen ie Watching In Yeur Own r~ M o c k s v i l I e F u r n i t u r e ft A p p lia n c e , In c . 6 3 4 -5 8 1 2 59 Court Squ(ire D o w n to w n Mo<l<sville, NC 6 3 4 - 2 2 5 0 l2-D A V lE COUNTy-EOTERPRlSE RECORD, THLRSDAY, Jei. 30,19« ywremt ^J' ouRTEAfflER wwGon? cue V w im w / RETORT OURCJWB QRAEtS? I OFCCMGE, >EREBBNG/ CWM1. WKT GCNED? lOlO tM f lK^CWPSf^y^ ^ ^ g ^ , ^ o ^ ^ ...josrsauste re i ma>Kmraesv. roaniIB6ttBTREMQ46ERWM*uatraL m ME lT Dim MKER HWGRAfcSIOT. EM> SMS M1 REPORT CARD SHWSTWWTEKQUW TIME 15 BElto SPENT OH p^MNHOMEY*KK. ,_ i r % SonfcMDMNERTOLBED lS NW DESIGNATES AS 'HOMEWDRKTME.' >fiS9n ronwEotKGCTkm PWCTKE SEMESTCRS? WBiWlCSXXDQERlNNUtE W B W W W H W i W W 11 DON'T THlUK ') lTW SFNR! J IFITDOBUtTMETHATUWG TODO, WXSmXDtWTO STMlNW to*NLW W ; & - $ > iim ^ S iA ? 3 ? / m o t i r ^ * .'$ 1 lto P w w s o > ^ y ^ V Efer; ^ hi1____________________V * ^ r ^ m Hm. |W .l'H KAV m s v ra I REfSDxm GCfiD lNttoUP6EWI WM#S. 1 GOODBCM.OR SOBWN6QC*N5 HESE lTSTAWEDOOT>SA PWMtTOW JET, BUT W SCttT OF SGUKHED. X) WSVI I THINK. tfS b BOWL. ^ > , I f T ' 1 C ' CAN I V,m,3M. CLM? HQ? WSSBF. m issw rs IMPC6StBLE TOWCRKYWH. UHOH. TKERE5 A omswR W WE WTCHEU. HEU-IFtoUSECAUIN AMWEEE, TEU. m lTS RMOS\ TlMETORDlNNEB I'D IMITE m BUT inDINOSAURS DIN05WCS MSWSMEB EAT AKtWDtm w ,AT THE X * A R ^ '<A<h>. DWNER TABLE. m"Sto,<MlN.TWE .FORNOOR BATH _! I1 I'M NOT TpKlNG BATHS MWWRE. I HMETUEM Ort? ANDHCwAHErou GOING TO STAN CVEAN? 3 S FAST INCOMETAX SERVK)E >14 6aafodAve. M w k , U , T H 4 M 4 m 2M W. Thfrd S. Lexington, N.C. 704-249-7162 212 W. 4th 81. WkMon 8*m , N.C. eie.76i.ieeo * Meetreek eHy FMeYew Texes WHbUe eMI RKCUV1 YOUR RffUND ANTKttPATMN LOiW HMSNAN “Yeer" tex retvni le ehweye “eew” Frtertty..... : r -:-i; :v.:i ' ;'.l g > • i.i.. / i l ' •:•• • • i . ; OFF 0n Afiy 01 Our8efvteee ii ii ir i i • ■ . J Crown\V Drugs Coty Alrspun Liquid Matte and Concealing Coverage Flu, Cold & Cough Medicine M a k e - U p $399 y Theee M cea aeetfJaMUwy 2», *0 , 31 S Fekraary 1 Braeh’e 10 oz. C o n v e r s a t i o n H e a r t s 79* H e r s h o y ’ s K l s s e s 14 o i. fled 1 Sihrtr Or Red a Ootd WMh Almonds % u A 4 E E o t e r v e ^ C A N D I E S ® R e d F o l l H e a r t 5tt 01. Brach’s 4 oz. C o m i c H e a r t $ ]3 9 ALL WORK DONE BY CERTIFIED OPTICIAN • FRAMES • GLASSES REPAIRED • ALL GRADIENT 4 FASHION TINTS • VARILUX (5|i(i<; Slio|i Eyewear for the EntireFamiIy OMN:Mon..TuM..Thurs..Fri. 10.7 P.M. S il. 9:30.12:30 P.M. (QosedWed.) 9 9 8 -0 4 3 1 Bermuda Quay Shopping Center Advance, N.C. 27006 ActlM H*s |039 Csptete 20'e ¥ ACTlFEDi- rww_^ | ActHtf Tibkti 24*e $ 3 « % h B S t m SM > S l i m * F a s t Strawberry 16 01. s g o o NEUTROGENA® E m u l s i o n 10.5 01. $799 Am bwOkw ll F l r e L o g s CsseoM Ugw 'neaey & D r y l r o n Close Up Toothpaste A_ 6.4oz.Or $169 Tartar Control e.e«. 1 flH8eemI t t V 9 e I 9 t » A 6 rT ]|^J 1—// V ,. Vawllne Up Therapy 6 9 * B l lrteetive Care r a £ j Hand 1 Nsll 9oz. $ ! • • . Kteer-Vu 100 Page Megnetic P h o t o A l b u m ^ 6 0 0 All Avon- W l r t e r 0 l o v e s Men’a • Ladlii' • CNMreo> ^ y 1 Palr- _ Get 1 PHr H A A eliy*lwLwV*w r i v v O F X A M / F M I t e r e o BermudeQuayShdpplngCenter,Advence,NC Weehwood VINegi Shopping Center, Chwnmbne, NC .* * ■<;-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Jan. 30,1992-1B ,- Packed HouseSees Titans WinThrillers Brandi’s Homecoming Results In OT Victory By Ronnfe Gallagher Davie County Enlerprlse-Record Brandi Blackwood was bom in die small Davie County town of Cooleeemee. Unfortunately for girls basketball coach Angie Jarvis, she didn't stay. Blackwood, who now plays forWest Forsyth, made her Homecoming one to remember Friday night by scoring 23 points, the last three from the free throw line to lead the Titans to a 63-59 overtime victory over Davie. While West improved to 74 overall and 2-2 in the Central Piedmont Conference, Davie drop ped its fourth straight league game and fell to 4-9 overall. Jarvis was impressed with Blackwood. “ She’s a good shootcr and she’s obviously their best player," Jarvis said. "We tried special defenses but she scored anyway. I think most of her points came from the free throw line." Blackwood flashed into the middle timc and again, drawing fouls. She eventually hit nine free throws and had a helping hand in five Davie County players fouling out by the overtime period. "It was thc same thing," Jarvis said of the loss. ‘‘We made too many turnovers, committed too many fouls and missed too many free throws." In another game last week, Reynolds also defeated Davie, 5549. Coming Back Davie lost its 27-22 halftime lead by being outscored 15-8 in the third period. West’s big gest lead was 5243 with two minutes left. “ Every game we have a lull that lasts about an entire quarter," said Jarvis. “ This time, it was the third." But the War Eagles fought back. Andrea Gen try swished three straight three-pointers, the last coming with 1:11 remaining in regulation to pull Davie within 54-52. _ : West missed four straight free throws but Davie kept botching its chances with turnovers. Finally, with 16 secondsJeft, Casey Jcnkins took a pass and drove the baseline, where she flipped in the tying points, forcing overtime. "She can hit that kind of shot," Jarvis said of the pretty drive. “ We could’ve puUed up for a three to try and win but 6ur percentage on three-pointers is bad," Jarvis said. “ Casey did exactly what I told her.” West took a quick two-point lead in overtime but Dot Spaugh then took over.’ Davie’s whirl ing dervish drove for a basket and tumed a steal into a layup and Davie led 58-56. But the only other War Eagle point came on Jenkins’ free throw in the closing moments. Meanwhile, Btackwood was scoring the winning points from the free throw line. ' ‘‘Dot reaUy gave us a lift,” Jarvis said, “ not Pkase See Girts — P. 3B‘ Crenshaw Davie and West players (from left): Brandi Blackwood, Jenny Marion, Desiree Anders, S hannonU m bergerandEm llyKlngw afchtheballgetaw ay. \ • '- * — Photo by Mlke Barnhardt Too Much Friendship For A Real Rivalry After watching Davie County and West Forsyth play each othcr for thc past six years, it bccamc apparent to me Friday night. No matter how much a few people may want the two schools to be arch-rivals, they aren’t. Go ahead and admit it. There’s simp ly too much friendship between the people of Davie County and Clemmons. On the surface, it would appear the two schools were made for arch-rival status. Only 17 miles and the Yadkin River separate the two. They’re in the same conference. West’s basketball coach, Denny Key, used to coach at Davie. But to be an arch-rival, there needs to be R o n n ie G a lla g h e r some feuding, some mouthing off and some true dislike for one another. Friday night, when West visited Davie for Grimsley: Latest Challenger To Wrestlers’ Hold On Title By Ronnie GaUagber Davle County Enterpriw-Record When Buddy Lowery looks ahhe North Davie Junior High wrestling program, he usually thinks of.the future. ..But this week, he was looking at Ron Kirk’s pro gram as the present. : Going into Thursday night’s Central Piedmont Conference’s showdown at Grimsley, Lowery is missing his 112-pounder, as well as his’ 145-pounder due to grades. Their absence couldn’t have come at a worse time for Lowery, since Grimsley is a hot wrestling team. _ Each year, Davie has one real challenger for the CPC title. Two years ago, it was a strong South Rowan team. Last season, it was Mount Tabor, who shocked the War Eagles with a 28-28 tie. < ^' ' . Now, it is Uie Whirlies, a team that started slowly but has won six of its tost seven matches and stands undefeated in the conference, Unllke. Lowery, Grimsley coach Rodney James has a fuU roster. •'•■■; ••-...• Lowery Ttying to offset his losses, Lowery called state officials, inquiring whether he could go down to North Davie and bring up some wrestlers. The answerwasno. “ The rule says you can bring them up if they aren’t already on a team," Lowery explained. “ You can send somebody down to ninth grade but you can’t bring one up. I figure what's good ; for one, should be good for the other." Lowery wanted to bring up Kirk’s 112-pounder Scotty Spty but it appears now, hewillforfeit 103 and 112. ChristieSays..’. South Rowan wrestling coach Jimmy Christie has lost to both teams and has no doubt Davie couldhavewon-untilthetossesatll2andl45. Christie thinks it may have an effect on Davie's numberonestateranking. “ With Buddy losing those two kids, it hurts," he said, “ With them, I think Buddy could pret ty much win easily. But now he may go into the 125-pound match down 184)," Trying to get Spry was Lowery’s lasHtitch attempt. . “ Ttere isn’t a 112-pounder on our campus that could help us," he said. . . , , i :.; i _^::: ',-; ■.'<:•■; ptise SeeGrinutey r~ P. 3p' V ". . '" """ ' "'"'"' " r " Titans Overcome War Eagles’ 5-Point Lead By Ronnk Gallagher / Davle County Enterprls>Record Davie County boys basketball coach Charles Crenshaw could hardly bring himsclf tojoin his players in the locker room after West Forsyth’s come-from-behind 61-58 win over the War Eagles Friday night in front of a packed house in Mocksville. Davie led the Titans 58-53 with 2:31 remaining but West scored the game’s final eight points to send Davie reeling to its fifth straight defeat. “ I hated to sec their faces after a game like this," Cren shaw said. “ This was a dag ger through the heart. I told them to keep their chin up and get out ofherc." Crcnshaw is tired ofhearing how competitive his team has become. He's ready to win a few. “ We’ve played everybody in the league but Grimsley and there is no one that we didn’t play with," he said. “ But tonight, this could’ve been such a great win for our program. A win would've mcant so much more to us than to them." Instead, it became Davie’s fifth straight loss, all in the league. The War Eagles lost earlier in ■ the week to Reynolds, 6148. Losing The Lead After trading baskets and momentum: throughout the game, Davie finally started tak ing control with four minutes left. Trailing 51-50, Tyrone Martin swished a 10-footer and Bubba Coleman tumed a steal in to a layup for a 54-51 advantage. After Scott Falin’s two free throws cut it to one, Keith Koontz hit four straight free throws and Davie led 58-53. West coach Denny Key Please Sce Boys — P. 3B a basketball doublchcadcr, there was none of that. Davie people sat on West's side and Clemmons people sat on Davie’s side. When the games were over, they all mct on the court to exchange pleasantries. An arch-rivalry? No way. . You know whose fault this is, don’t you? Thc person who did away with thc rivalry ;. doesn't live in Davie County or Clemmons." He lives in Kcrnersville. Dale Ijames is the reason there is no rivalry. Before he became thc coach of the , , Please See Galtogher — P. 3B Heevy FavwttM ••'■ v/"y-";Z; Mark Mason (above) will lead heavUy-favored North Davle into the NPC wrestling tour-" - nament Saturday atNorth.,Thejayvees won thelr tourney Saturday.Details P. 5B. ":';.::-' " ^ ' , ’ ' '" ' . ' V " ' ' " r h n n t r m n n l i f W i f l w ' ^ 2B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Jan. 30, 19M SCOREBOARD Basketball OOfTRftMMMr+A • ia 117 T I 0 U 0 4 1 U 3 3 3 • 30fMn**90wMr 3 3 • 7WWFe#W 3 3 7 90MtC*WQr 1 4 4 9N W 1 4 3 9frMNMrt&WMr 0 3 3 • & ftts r^w.Fetteew*AgMeM M M l M l •Varslly Loses 2 tWeCeurty*-Q*<ryia.aro*iU,5^dw5.www3,o*wie Mynotdi - 0M 3. WMW# II. H*MN «. ton* e. Hn*to 14. M • 14 U 7 - 47. i 2 ia ie -a i OM*CouMyCeMnMU.fffMl.VlA' hey3,M.Wwd*etk3.*o«U4,MOTnl3.1. Wefldr** 3, C«W 5. »ct 5 NfWde-OdPml4.u*ie.rwmwwk3.PWnr 13. N»WWI 4. Bfltfi 1. Stif*w 9. HwM2.Smroit Varsity Loses 2 Wirtfl 14 • i8 17 l - «QwHCOuMy U 19 I 1» » " » Wnt fomth - B**wood 23. 7uuti 13. MMon 11. Rwhmond 10. WUmson e.0m - 6wWy 23, 8r**> 17, SpH0> 6, tertun* 5. UmOut|tr 3. Stott* 3. H *ttw 2. FWfyto U « 14 17-61Dtrt>C*Wr > 1> 17 14-M Wttt Forntfl ~ fW 10. OnrW 23.7#iW10. Jwflw e. NW6nck 2. Owt 2 Ow* Cox*y - Mwwi 14. C*ltf 13, Cowmen e. *W*1 4. Vin He* 8. Keomi 9.Stfn tf* 2. foti 2 REC STANDINGS Girti 3/4 Won Lost 1. Roadronncrs 7 0 2. Vikings 4 3 3. Hurricanes 3 4 4. Lady Tarheels 0 7 Boys 3/4 Won Lost 1. Chiefs 6 1 2. T-Wolvcs 5 2 3. Bullets 4 2 4. PaMhers 4 2 ij. Tigers 1 6 6.YMCA 0 7 Glrts 5/6 Won Lost 1. Cavaliers 5 2 2. Lady Celtics 4 2 3. Crushers 3 3 4. Stompcrs I 6 Boys 516 Won Lost 1. Lakers 6 0 2. Bulls 6 I 3. Hornets 5 1 4. Indians 4 3 5. Blue Devils 3 4 6. Tarheels 2 5 7. Deacons 1 6 8. Celtics 0 7 Boys Jr. Mgh Woo Loti 1. Hawks 3 0 2. Bulls 2 0 :3. Lakers 1 1 :4. YMCA 0 2 :s . Heat 0 3 Men's Open Woo Lott 1. Dream Team 2 1 -2.Etchison Realty 2 1 •3. Hora's 2 1 4 . Hawks 0 3 M n ’sCtarck ;l. Mt. Zion 2. 1st Meth. -3. 1st Pres. HLTuneotinc ). Bear Cteek f. Ubeny 3 . I * BqX. 8. «■!“ ■ > . Mt. Zioe 2 10. New Unkn -11. Cool. 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New Bem Others RReceWtag Votes: South View, Jacksonville, Fayetteville 71st, Southern Wayne, West Mecklenburg. 3-A 1. High Point Andrews 2. Statesville 3. Kings Mountain 4. St. Stephens 5. South Iredell 6. High Point Central 7. Southern Durham 8. Northwest Guilford 9. Sun Valley 10. Northeast Guilford Others Receiving Votes: Hast Rowan, West Carteret, Southwest Guilford. 2-A/l-A 1. Albemarle 2. Dixon 3. Avery County 4. Robbinsville 5. Rand!cman 6. Northwest Ashe 7. West Wilkes 8. North Wilkes 9. Allegheny 10. West Lincoln Others Receiving Votes: Ashe Central, East David son, Mount Pleasant, Surry CentraU South Granville. Swimming Wwl ftnflfc W t M i Cm*j l41 ,*rttfo n ftH M a > *UUMWMW 300«mfT*BAr-L*rCaw».£rtc DmlMin. OW ZtM*r. Z** MMr (WF) 2fl7.34: 3. MeNM. Ottom*. B«MO, Sted8WtOC).300 r m - L $tmrt ta m twf) fclM * 3. KwMt (Mf). 3. MOW l0C).300 M - 1. Oif $Wt iwn 2;21.7>. 2. 0tMtmn «Wh X »#we <0CI H n U > L fcUn 1flHN lDC) 3340; 2. Tm* (WFh 3. MMr («n 0MNB - L MM CMW (0Ck 3. 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DAVffi SWMMING * n . :' ■ . 30 atlWSSU Feb. > " 5 at Smith 14 CPC Diving at . Grimsley 15 CPC Swimming at Orimsley m D s v le C M M ty J a y v M 6 lr is The Davle County ]ayvee glrls basketball team le made up of (First row, from left): Coach Sherrie Myers, Mary Catherine Steed, Kristin Leverenz, Mandy Barnhardt, Crystal Davls, Amy Whaley and Anna Robertson. (Second row): Pernllla Jacobson, Rebecca Davls, TracIe Sechrest, Tracy Robblns, Brooke. Holcomb, Amanda Ledford and Amy Mason. — Photo by Mike Barnhardt The Big Question: Where Is West? lt was the easiest two points of Carrie Brown's basketball career. She took a pass and although sur rounded by players, sank a layup to bcginthethlrd quarter of Davie's game with West Forsyth Fri day night. _ The players Brown surrounding Brown were her own. West Fonry*'s team was still in the locker room. Somehow, the Titans lost track of lime and didn't make it back to the court on time for the second half. The referees handed the ball to Davie, which inbounded and scored easily. After the ball fell through the nets, the officiak and Davic ptoycrs seemed unsure of what to do next. Wcst was out in the lobby, scrambling to get back to the court. Instead of putting the baU on the floor and counting off a five-second call, the rcfs let Davic pick it up, stand there, and then took the ball away again. By that time, West was back on the court. ' ‘They didn't know what was go ing on," Davie coach Angie Jar vis said. She tried to argue the point with one of the officials, who simply brushed her off, 'We should have gotten at least one more basket out of it," she said. “ It’s a cheap way to score but we'll take it." Jarvis thought that her team should have shot some three-pointers. “ West wasn’t out there yet, so I wish we would’ve shot some threes. We had to get the rebound. We were the only ones out there. ’' toTbePhyoto Regardless of .who wins the DavM3rinaley wrettUng match Thursday, both have already secured a dual team pUyoff spot. The two teams are undefeated going into the match. The Central Piedmont Conference wiU have three berths. TheotherwUl gotoeitherMount Tabor or South Rowan. Mount Tabor had only ooe lou coming in to this week but had to face Davie and South Rowan. South is 3-2. tapnm dW tth North South Rowan coach Jimmy Christyhaahadhishandsbusythia year, coechtog South Howan'> var- uty, jayvee and ninth grade wrestl ing teams. : And he’i definitely impressed with North Dsvk. “ Havingthoaejuniorhigbteanu really pays off for the hlgh schooL"ChristyuM. "RonXirk has good wrettten but l'm im pressed with how physical they' are.” Christy thinks Ms team may be oo tbe verge of breaking Davie's dominance. China Grove went undefeated this year (6-7-8 grade) and Corriher-Upe won itt first match in four yean. In fact, in Ugh school match, SoudiheMDavietoitslowestpoint total of the year to a dual match: 37. ■.■■■■, •■.■;.,:•.:■ "ButweaIwayscomeupshort," NotebooK Meet The War Eagles hc sighed. When hls ninth grade team wrestled North Davie, it fell into the same category of all of Kirk's opponents. “ He scored 84 on me,” Chris ty said. Flght For Second When the North Piedmont Con ference holds its freshmen wrestl ing tournament at North Davic Feb. 1, there's little doubt who will come out on top. North should win in a cakewalk. Ron Kirk’s Wildcats have shellack ed every opponent they’ve met this year so why should anything change? But there should be a whale of a battle for second. "Southeastern Stokes, South Davie, Chestnut Grove and South Rowan — toey’ve aU split with one another," said Kirk. How does he feci about his team winning it all again? " I’m not saying we can’t get beat," Kirk said. " If we do, it won’t be because I haven’t warn ed the team about a letdown. “ It's hard to beat somebody two or three times in one season.” There will be six teams com peting in the freshman tournament. Nortli Davidson went to a middle schooltostycarandhasonlygradcs 6-8. The freshmen ate at the high school, but coach Mike Lambros is bringing a group from that school to reunite with their old adversaries. , ' ‘He said he might bring around II," said Kirk. JV Tournament There was only one thing miss ing from last week’s North Pied- mont Conference jayvee wrerstlmg tournament at North Davie. China Grove. Since going to a middle school, China Grove has a team made up ofsbuh,seveMhandeighthgrwkrs ■ and dropped out of the NPC. It is nowinakaguewithRowanCoun- ty middle schools. The Red DevUs, always one of the Davie County schools’ top competitors, went 114) this year. And woukta't you know it? After years of suffering at the hands of North Davie, China Grove coech Jim Barringer finaUy has a for midable opponent. Kirk said he'd love to have China Grove in the tournament but... ‘Thcre'sarokthaujuntarhigh can only be in one tournament a' year," Kink said. “ They have their own kague tournament.” GradtaeOul There's nothing good about flunktog off a team but If there is any klnd ofsilver lbUng, it's that odter pUyers get a chance to pby. Take the Davie County jayvee boys, whkh had four lose their eligibility due to gradei and lost one to the varsity. Coach Mike DinkUusaMtidoesgWehbfbnner reserves a chance. PUyenUkeJawnandScottTut-' terow, Jason Smith and Charlie MarU*nd have gooe from sitting to playing an knportant rote. . lason Tutterow scored 14 points in a game hwweek, Mandand Jenny Marion Sport: Basketball. Posittoo: Forward. FamUy: Father Dan, Mother Gigi, BroUiers Danny, Matt. Favorite Davie County Restaurant: C’s. Favorite Foods: Pizza, lasagne, steak. Favorite Drlnks: Mountain Dew, Mello-Ycllo. Favorite TV Shows: America's Fun niest Videos, Days of Our Lives. Favorite Movies: My Girl, Sleeping With The Enemy. Favorite Radio Stations: 104-WTQR. : — .Vjj Favorite Muskal Groups Or Singers: Garth Brooks, George Strait. Favorite Athktes: Jennifer Capriati, Michael Jordan, Rugg. Favorite SportsTeams: Detroit Tigers, Denver Broncos. Gnatest Sports Moment: Winning the jayvee giris cham-, pionshlp my sophomore year. Why I Hay Sports At Davie County: Because I go to school here. Hobbles Other Than Sports: Shopping, piano,' babysitting. Future Goato: To become a nurse. What WouM I Do With My Last $10? Spend it shopping.: came on to hit two three-pointers in another. Smith scored 19 in a game. “ The experience these boys are getting wiil help the program," said Dinkins, who added he didn't feel sorry for the boys who had grade problems. Instead, he focuses on the ones who are with him now. " I cut Charlie Markland twice injuniorhigh but he kept working on his game and look, he's getting the pUying time now," Dinkins said. “ Jason Tutterow has played his best games for me in the last two weeks. "i've been around this sport a long time and l’ve had players quit and have probmems with grades. But after they leave, you forget their names. You forget them because you have other ptoyers to try and build the team.around. They are the ones we can count on in the future to be there for us and helpbuiMtheprogram. CPC Rccnritiag So, you thought Davie County had a recruiting pipeline to Wtogate CoUege, huh? Concord CoUege, an NAM power in West Virginia, is doing the same thing with the West Forsyth Titans. Form er Legion baseball pUyer Taylor A ddington became • the Utest Titan to join that pro gram, signing with the' ; ^ ' ; ' " ] V A d S * e . : ' Addtagton, a 6-l, 230.pound . defensive lineman, , attended ■;''^V\'--"-A''v ;^';v Brevard Junior College last year, .i where he pMyed bascbaM. Hespent two seasons with the Mocksville Legion team. , ■■-•. That brings the total of former . West players to five. Jeff Dunn, Marion Hawkins, Oscar Braun,.: Antwaune Buey and Addington are in the program. ■■.,:.> It wiU probably become six when-; Freddie Transou signs later this -. spring. During Friday night's-'. West-Davie basketball game', Transou said Concord wanted him . - for football and baseball. .- L: “ They told me I could wait un til the spring to sign," Transou said. He explained that if he had;. a good spring baseball scason aty West, then bigger schools may come calling. But Concord w in" wait on him. Concord has also'recruited Toby Kennedy and Andy Evcrhardt from' Davie this season. Wingate had five fonncr Davie players on its roster this past fall: '1 Stan BUir, Billy Bbckwelder, Kendall Chaffin, Gaty Bhlock and' Dale Parrish. The Bulldogs lost < Btor and BUekwckter but arc after ' otherDavieplayera, includingthe-i hard-hitting Everhardt. More CPC Recruiting ';'. ' " The Central Piedmont Con-. ference had several signings last , week and Davie knows aU of them.' quite wcll. Scveral helped hand.,' Davie part of its seven losses in '' 1991. ■ • 'V^ ; '8 Versatile running back/defensive ." | • back E.J. Gunthrope of Parkland ,i signed with East CaroUna. Mount >>‘ Tabor lineman Tom Dombalis' is 'ij going from Fork Union to N.C.'';"_ '. Statc Univcnity. Grimsley lineman'- -,> i • Zsur McCoy andrecelver Cedric ? j| Combo are headed for N.C. A&T. j1 l •'. — :; -■■'■•■■•■ ■ ~ - ^ i i DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Jan.30, I992^3B. continued from P. lB called/a tlmcout w ith. 2:31 remaining. :> i told our guys that we ab solutely had to stop them every time from that point," he said. “ W® also hoped we could get to thefoul line." :JnTess than a minute, West had the' lead. A Davie turnover at tfie 2:01 mark resulted in two David JonJan free throws. A tumoverat the-l:45 mark resulted in a t3-footcr by].J. Oliver, cutting the ltadto 58-57. ;.With 1:36 remaining, John Taylor swished two for a 59-58 Titan -lead. Davie immediately Went Inside to the 6-1 Martin, where he collided with Oliver but rib foul was called. ■ “ Tyrone was mugged all night ahd didn't get the calls," compwn- ed Crenshaw. West stalled to the 21-second mark, where Falin added two more points for the three-point cushion. Davie rushed the ball downcourt where Chip Carter's three-pointer was blocked by Taylor. Falin recovered the ball as tune ran out. "We were vcry lucky to win tonight," said Key. “ It was our hardest game of the year. But we have smart players. We feel very good when we go to the free throw line.” Stopping J.J. Davie' had trouble containing Oliver, who finished with 23 points on a variety of shots. “ He's the kid that hurt us," Crenshaw said. "They’d run him off about three screens and he hit the shots." Key's seen it all before. "J.J.'s a great ofTensiveplayer. You need something special to stop him," he said. : Oliverscored nine in Uie second quartcras both teams took tums spurting to the lead. West grabbed its biggest lead at 34-28 m the third quarter. Koontz then came alive, scoring all nine of his points in the final half. His three-point play pulled Davie within one and Jason Phelps scored four straight late in the quarter to give Davie its first lead of the second half, 4342. The lead see-sawed until the final buzzer. ,t , "We couldn't have played any harder," sald Crenshaw. “ Keith gave us a great lift off the bench. Bubba played well andTyrone was awesome, scoring and rebounding. The crowd was behind us. I just wish we could've given them a win tonight." Harper Who? Crenshaw seemed mlffed after the loss to Reynolds. His team had held 6-10 centerJiri Formanek to three points. Mica Smith had only one. Husky 6-5 Brian Nickerson scored only four. ■ But who was this guy, Harper Lee? ■ Reynolds coach Howard West will tell you he’s a three-point threat. Davie knows after watching him sink five treys, score 19 points and lead Reynolds to the victory. “ Fotmanek was not a factor, ex cept maybe mentally," Crenshaw sald. "Lee killed us." Another factor was Davie's fourth quarter collapse. “ It was the same old story," Crenshaw sald. “ We were in it go ing into the fourth and couldn't do anythmg. They spread the court late and got some layups." Reynolds was up only 4540 after three periods but outscored Davie 16-8 in the final eight drlmsley £^>^W S ks: , W $ B 8 P 6 ^ ttf Qallatfher Jason Phelps slashes to the basket tor two points during Davie's 61-58 loss to West Forsyth. — Photo by Mlke B*rnhirdt minutes. Davie stayed close through three quarters thanks to a press that got some transition baskets. Coleman had 11 first half points as Davie trailed only 33-29 at halftime. In the second half, however, Coleman shot only twice, finishing with 13. “ Wherever he went, they had somebody on him, sometimes two people," Crenshaw saM. “ Tyrone tried to take up the stock and he played well. He was hitting 20-footers over peopk." Davie was also hurt on the boards, getting only 19, eight by Carter. "We shot the ball 42 times and they only shot it 46, which aren't many attempts," Crenshaw pointed out. “ But they'd hold it for two minutes before they shot — continued from P. lB Mocksvllle Legion baseball team lnl989, Weit and Davie had all the makings of a bud ding rivalry. West klds sang — "Old MacDonald” to Davie’s side. Davie klds responded by wearing farmer’s clothes and looking as hick as possible. It was klnd of funny. Davie klds never thought too highly of the E-I-B-M) cheers because they had heard Reynolds did the same thing to West. Reynolds thinks West is a bunch of farmers. But then, here comes Ijamcs in to coach a Legion team that has both Davle and West players. By the end of that magical summer, the Legion had won 38 games and the boys were fishing together. Fans from the two communities spent three months together and became friends. Friday nlght, fans of both schools assembled at Davie to give that doubleheader the largest crowd of any in the Central Piedmont Conference this season. They packed the place. And there was no threat of violence, just a good time. Davie fans cheered for West's Desiree Anders. They used to go to school with her before the Bermuda Run resident transfer red. Others cheered for Brandi Blackwood, remembering her . coeUnued from P. lB Christie said the absence of a 112-pounder hurts more than Lowery thmks.e “ That's O rim sley's weakest weightdass," he ■ sald. “ N ow , they’re going to get points there." At 119, Matt Wilson wiU face one WHaon off*iedmont North Carolina's top wrestlers in Alex Akers, who entered this week at 26-2. Lowery sald.James may move him up to 125 to face his star, Jon Ward, simply because he defeated Wardi twtee Ust seasoo. But Christie says thatprobaMy won’t happen." “ 1 don’t believe he ll move Afrers up,” Christy sald. “ Davie shduldwinat 12iiWard)and 130 (Kropfelder). Orimsley wants to j _ ^-------- : make sure it gets a win at 119." At 135, Christie likes WiUiam Cutler,whois24-land,mhUopi- nfon, awesome. He handed South's Marc Bopp his only loss of the season, 10-9. "Cutler has an awesome cradle,” Christie said. "The cradk is what beat Bopp." Davie’s Lee Albarty ls at 135 and wUl have his hands full with Cutler. “ Leciskmdofintheshadows," sald Lowery, “ but he’s going to have to get something done. Benji Frye should meet Jon Fox (224) at 140 in what Christie thinks wiU be a pivotal match. Orimsley’s Chris Klng is heavily favored at 145 over the 145 replacement, sophomore Chris Comatzer. Chris Mann, Shane Mauldln and James Coulston shouklbefavoredfromlS2tol71. At 189, Brad Oroce will meet 21-2 Tony Cleveland and Brian Boger w ill squarc, off with 188-pound Jason Leone (20-5) at ^ ---- . famlly when she was bom In Cooleemee. When Davle’s fight song began playing, West klds did the tomahawk chop right , along with the War'Eagles. And then there were the Keys, father and son. The last winning basketball season Davle had was when Key coached. Big Key sat in the b|eachers before the boys game handing out cards of his son, who plays in the Cleveland Indians organization. After the game, Little Key stood on the court, autographing them. ~ Freddie Transou, a former Mocksviile Legion star, stood in the lobby before the girls game, being greeted by numerous Davie fans. He too agrees there is no rivaty between the schools. Transou told the story of the West football riding to Davie back in the fall. Once they got into the city limits of Mocksvllle, they began chiding Transou with, “ This Is Fred die's town. This is Freddie's town.” Transou sat in the stands with a former Davle baseball player who pointed to a West cheerleader. “ That's who I date," he said proudly. If this was a true arch-rivalry, he wouldn't want anyone to know that. Evcn the coaches say there Is ; no rivalry. .'■-. : “ It's not like Carolina or ; State,” sald Charles Crenshaw. > “ I don’t have any hate for West j Forsyth. I’d rather beat West ! Rowan. That's who we played : when I was in school here." : Key said, "Our klds think Mount Tabor and Reynolds are ; our blg rivalries. ; “ My personal biggest rival is - Davle and I try and let the boys > know that. I like the people here so much. The only time I : root against them is when/we play. I hope they win every other game." •; When the two down-to-the wire thrillers were over Friday • night, people from both sides C joined to shake hands, rot each '. other on the back and then — unbelievably — walk out together. It almost seemed like ; we wanted to be together. This ; was definitely no hot rivaty. - We're going to stay friendly • too. When Clemmons builds its ..' K-Mart, we're all coming to get: jobs. The mayor over there has : already predicted that. . : Whether it’s in the stands or, ; behind a K-Mart counter, we're ; joining together. Hands Across. ■ The Yadkin, if you will. I just wish Dale Ijames could've been at the gamcs Fri- ; day. He's tiie reason for all o f. : this, you know. i ! Girls continued from P. lB only in overtune but during regula tion, covering Blackwood. She scored 23 but Dot kept her from scoring more. Blackwood scored most of them when Dot wasn't guarding her. “ She’s going to get some play ing time,” Jarvis said of Spaugh. "She’s camed it." But Spaugh and the other guards couldn't make up for thc lack of of fense inside, according to Jarvis. The inside stancrs combined to shoot 1-13 from the field and 1-9 from thc foul line. “ I ended up getting seven points from my inside people," Jarvis said, shaking her head. "We have to play better. I'm tircd of people telling me, ‘Good game.' I want then to say ‘Good Coming Up Short Davle had a bad start against Reynolds, scoring only 17 points in the first half. The War Eagles scored that many in the third period alone. “ Fouls wcre the story in that one," said Jarvis ofReyno!ds' 51 attempts. “ It was just another ‘close but no cigar’ game." Brown lcd the way in this one, scoring 18 points while Gentry added 15. win' every now and then. We're young but we’re going to have pull a few of these out." Gentry finished with 22 points and Carrie Brown had 17 for Davie. West placed four in double figures, including 13 from Emily1 Tussey, Jill MaIton with 11 anad Nikki Richmond with 10. Horn’s Dulln Scores 28 and of course, it would be a three, that they’d hit.” Notes: • Davie is 4-9 overall. • Against West, Martin led Davie with 14 points. Carter scored 13. • Martin guarded West’s Taylor, a 20-point scorer, and held him to 10. • Davie was 13<f-18 from the line against Reynolds. Jason Rice was 5^>M. • Reynolds was ftaf-10 from three-point range. RyanOdom, son ofWake Forest coach Dave Odom, hit two. • Grimsky comes to Davie Fri- daynightandthentheWarEagles hit the road, meeting Dudley next Tuesday end Mount Tabor Feb. 7. heavyweight. HeUo Agata Davie and Grlmsley have already seen each other once thls season. Davle edged the Whlrlies 165W-158W in the Starmount In vitational and Lowery knows where he has to wta. “ Ithinkit'agoingtocomedown to 189 and heavyweight,” Lowery sald. “ We can wte those. In the tournament, we lost to their 189-pounder 6-5 and lost at heavyweight 4-2." .___' Loweryseeroedconfidentgoing into Thuraday's 7 p.m. match in Greensboro. His team touted Reynolds $2-11 and West Forsyth 49-21 hut week. "The last two matches, we've cranked it up a notch,” he sald., “ We knowOrimaky Is a well-i seasoned, good team. It should be a good one." "140, 189 and heavyweight," Christie said. “ Those are the key matches." \ 'X ^_ Men's Open Horn's - 78 Hawks - 54 Horn’s (78) - Clifford Dulin 28. Hawks (54) - Aaron Fowler 11, Larty Owens 11. Rec Basketball Etchboo Redly - 73 Dream Team - 72 EtthbonRealtyC73)-BanyChunr 29. Dream Team (72) - Germain Mayfield 15. Church Lte*ut U Bapt. - 53 New Uafaa - 39 1st Bapt. (53) - CUude BaUey 14. New Union (39) - Clark Gobble 8. Uberty-S2 B<*r Creefc - 45 Liberty (52) - Josh Ward 16. Bear Creek (45) - Jerry Clonlnger 13. 1st Pm . - St M l. Zton 2 - M 1st Pres. (50) - NeH Kennedy 11. Mt. Zion 2 (30) - J.J. Lone 7. M MeUl. - 71 Twratffae-<5 1st Meth. (TO) - Brian Johnson 18. TUrrenttae (65) - Perry Creason 20 . M t.Z k o l-7 1 N ate -47 Ml. Zton 1 (71) - Ronnie Peoples 26. ■ BUfoe (47) - JaMoo Curtisa 22. Boya Jr.H%h Hawks-51 Hawks (51) ■ - Andy Harris 19, Kenny Shoflher 4, Brian Eagle 16, Michael Rosenmier 8. Heat (50) - WUl Grimes 2. Wayne Davis 16, Russell McCkHand 14, Tommy Andrita 10, Shawn WhUe 2', Lamonl DUtord 6, ; BnHa-57 ' ' Butis (57)-Charka Children 28, Kenny Myera 2, Jermail Cocketham 15, Chris Tomel 4, Shane Brown 2, Joe Harpe 4, Shane We*moreUnd 2. YMCA (33) - Juo<l Graham 10, Dandan Uwii 15, WUUam Wttaon 2. f ' ^ '" ' ' ^ M u ' V ' ; . ^ - ; ; BuUs- 32 LhUans-27 Bulls (32) - Lester Scott 21, Brian Lane 7, Bradley Evans 2, Scott Henderson 2. Indians (27) - Brian Campbell 6, Eric Godbey 4, Zack Manning 4, Jake Miller 7, David Nail 1, Ryan O’Neal 5. Notes: : • Gentry was 4-of-5 from three- '. point range against West. : • Davie was 5-of-18 from the; foul line against West, while West; was l5^>f-38. Davie missed all six ; of its attempts in the third quarter, • In two games last week, Davie - shot 36 free throws but the op- - ponents shot 87. : • Only five players scored ; against Reynolds, including April : Oliphant with eight and Jenklns ; with three. ; • Reynolds has gone from the \ boHom to the lop of the conference - in one year. After defeating Davie, - the Demons were 8-2 overall • Davie plays Grimsley in the ; last home Friday game and goes to ■ Dudley next Tuesday. The War • Eagles visit Mount Tabor Feb. 7. • FOR SALE 5 Acre Tract Lind end 12 Acre Trect Locatod In Oevla County off Hfohway *01 South. Would Trad* for Moat Anything of Valua. fnd 0. e*s 70 4-2 S 4-40 B 0 EogwteBewwtt » l» W M » T HAIR GALLERY ForGreat Looking Haircuts to Project Your Style. M Court Squar* • Mocktvlll* CaMM447U OILCHANGE SPECIAL V (MAX 6 QT8.) GMCMSMD TMCM*TOttTONMLV \ muoes: LUBB. <*UGM GOODWRENCHJ CHECK RUID tfVELS, BRTS AND SE*WCE HOURS: MONDAY-FRIDAY 7:30AM-B:00PM w r.772fl North Pota* Btvd. - • ' VWnstiMbStiem, NC 27106 . (910) 769*2239 \ (800) 277*2239 im m m m m m m w u m m m m m <&JJLe i "':4B -D A V lE COUNTY ENrTEHPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, jin v 30, 1991 "Friday Night Basketball . v.;';f'i ;:vvVf N ^ iv S ^ - ^N'.'V''"';^:v. !-y vv; • 1 ■•' •. . ., '. . .-.i, V -' ■■'■■■ . ; ' Z . . • ., .. ' ' | ' . 1 ■ Chjp Carter outraces a West player to the ball as Brad VanHoy (14) comes In to help.Andrea Gentry tries to wrestle the basketball (rom West's Emlly Tussey. -;jyrone Martln will not let this West Forsyth player have the ball during thls scramble.Davle County fans have fun during the West Forsyth-Davie County game Friday nlght. rt<-$*s& & -M k ' i-'"_ .A t f '* ' ^ & 8 ^ t r V $ v ^ 5yiV-n^v:,-% ^ m m ^ f m i ' 'i:V M M n;t,v. y*-.>i^9rt6aflta ^ > f jj< B t e ? ^ Malton goes lntothe 11'. .; S;--S.'- IV Boys Reeling After Two More Losses Mike Dinkins jusl looked at the clock. Then, he looked again. He rubbcd his eyes and looked. He couldn't beUeve whal he saw. His Davie County jayvee boys basketball team was trailing West Forsyth at the end of the first quarter, 29-9. “ I've been behind by 20 points at ha1Rime and at the end of the game,"hesaidaflerDavie's9145 loss to the Tiuns Friday night. "But never have I been down by 20 after the first quarter." The defending Central Piedmont Confercncejayvee champions have lost five straight league s, which also includes a heart- 5reaking 86-64 decision to Reynolds earlier in the week. Losing To West Dinkins had been told by Wcst coaches that the Titans had their best jayvec team in ycarsand he believed them after the first quarter. “ We made mistakes we or dinarily don’t make. And they shot very well. It wasjust their night." Losing To Reynolds Dlnkins was shaking his head again over the two-point loss to Reynolds. The score was lied al 84 when Davie committed a foul. Reynolds hit Uie first but missed the second. Davie fouled again while going for the rebound and Reynolds hit the first shot. Davie grabbed the re bound off the second shot wiUi five seconds remaining. Scott Tut- terow's shot at the buzzer banked off the board, hit the rim and fell ofT. Davie had made quite a com eback toget into position to win. Trailing 7142 entering the fourth period, Davie outscored Reynolds, 22-15 the rest of the way. Marnic Lewis scored six in the quarter and Jason Tutlerow had eight ofhis l4 points. Jason Smith had a career high 19 points. Gerald Roberts scored 14 in the game, while Cassidy had another 11-point effort. Notes: • Davie fell to 5-6 overall and 0-5 in the CPC. ;-. • Roberts led Davie against West witfi 13 points. Brent Cassidy scored 11. '.*■:! JVGIrls HaveNo Trouble lnCPC Victories i alr to pass over Andrea Qenlty.. -,Fhotoe by Ww lwnterdt i , - . - . v . ’.■•■ -■/■ ;■■■■ f - r - . ■■ Davie County jayvee girls coach , Sherrie Myers was seething after her team's gamc with West Forsyth Fridayaftemoon. Not because the War Eagles lost. Tbeywon big, 43-24..;''Thek coech accused mcof run ning up the score," she said, “ because I put Brooke Holcomb beckinduringthcfourthquarter." Myers wasn't running It up, she assured. The final score resulted to her team just being so much bet- terthentheTitans, whcthcrWest’s coach realbKS that dr not, West • shot only 2-for-15 at the free throw line;forlnstance,, ' ; Davierematacdinfirstp1acein the Central PiedmontConfercncc with a 4:1 kague record. Reynolds also fell to Davie, 45-29. There was no talk of running it up in thls one,bytheway. Beating West Davie's defense and rebounding . kept West’s offense at bay, runn ing out to a 124 lead after one quarter. It was 21-12 at halftime and 30-19 after three quarters.Nine different ptoyers scored for Myers, including Amy Whaley's 12. Amy Mason scored eight and Holcomb added seven. MycrssaidherteampUysmuch better In the second half. "We don't gel off to fast starts,". she said. "The final scores are deceiving sometimes because we’re never up much at halftime. “ But they get chewed out at halftime and ptay better," she said with agrin. ; "No, really,'we make ad justments and the'girls always try and do what I ask. It's a good time to regroup." BeaUng West ■ A good example of the slow starts came against ReynokU. After a close first quarter. Mason and HolcombfinaUygaveDivicsome breaUiing room in the second period.’ vV': '■; ■ ■Masonand Holcomb scoredall 14 second quarter potots, Mason totaling eight. Both finished with i4. '■ 1 ;:"She's a very aggressive per son," Myers sa!d of Mason. "She’U take it to the hoop andput it in their face. She works hard for her points." , 1; Also working hard for her points was reliable Anna Robenson. Thc junior ! scored nine against Reynolds. ;j Notes: ;!j *Davicis7-2overall. $j» • Davieshot 13-of-23 from the foul llne agalnst West. r •SevcnofWhalcy’s 12 points against West came in the fourth period.'- ! .■::.'■' ..>_;".j'.v'."::-:i DAVIE COUNTY EOTERPRlSE RECORD, THURSDAY, Jan. 30, 1992-Sn Relay Team Scores HelpDC Swim m ers : *WlNSTONrSALEM - The Davie County boys and girls swim teams had strong performances last week In four-team meets at , Wlnston-Salem State University. :- :Thc boys placed second behind ;West Forsyth, 207-134. The glrls were also second with 105 points, behind West's 187. : ■ Boys Mett :-:Brian Tribble was In on three first place finishes. -The junior won the 50 freestyle (23:40) and 100 butterfly (59:09) ahd was part of the winning 200 ■ freestyle relay team. He joined Cam Kofkc, Matt Osbome and Jones.• .'Two relay teams placed second. The 400 relay was made up of Osbome, Bryan McNeil, Craig : Bigenho and Alex Stockton. The ' 400 freestyle relay was made up of Tribble, Jones, Stockton and Bigenho. Davie had six individual third place finishes: • McNeil placed in the 200 freestyle and 100 backstroke.• Kofke was third in the 100 freestyle and 100 breastrokc. • Bigenho was third in the 200 individual medley and 500 freestyle. Glrb Meet Davie's girls had no first placc finishes but enough seconds and thirds to pull out second place. Among the second place finishers were three relay teams: • The 200 medley relay includ ed Donna Goodicr, Katic Masura and Stacey Tribble. • The 200 freestyle relay includ ed Masura, Shannon Quinn, Rhonda Patillo and Tribble. • The 400 freestyle relay was made up of Shelly Lusk, Laura Williams, Patillo and Quinn. Placing third for Davie were Quinn in the 50 freestyle and Goodicr in the 100 breastrokc. Notes: • In the boys meet, North For syth was third with 34 points and Parkland scored 11. Area Swimmers QuaUfy For Jr. Olympics Eight swimmers from the Davie YMCA swim team will compete as part of the Winston- Salem YMCA team in the North Carolina Junior Olympics Jan. 3I-Fcb. 2 In Charlotte. Davie County swhnmers who have qualified for the Junior Olympics with their events and age divisions are as follows:Brian Tribbk — wntor (50 free, 100 firce).Tripp Ckment — senior (500free, IOOfrw,200R,400 medley relay). Mark Beuter - 13-14 (50 fl., 400 free relay).Larry Umberger — 10-under ( 200 medley relay, 200 free relay).Ryan Powell - 11-12 (50 free, 100 backstroke, 200 medley relay).Brad Joyce — 11-12 (50 F1., 200 medley relay, 200 free relay).Jertmlah Clement —11-12 (200 free relay). Krlsty Propst (50 breaststroke). The swimmers had to achieve certain times standards in their respective events. The swim mers have been working since mid-September under coach Steve Lindsley. • In the girls meet, North Forsyth scored 55 and Parkland 30.• Staccy Tribble qualified for the Feb. 21 4-A regionals in the 50 freestyle. She swam under the 29.99 qualifying time last week, finishing in 29.62. • Her brother, Brian, has already qualified for the regionals in several events. • Quinn has also qualified. • Davie meets Page and Carver Jan. 30. North lVs Win Two Cozart-. Carol Cozart will be the first to say she loves the starters on her North Daviejayvcegiris team. But she had a few good things to say about the bench after North’s 39-17 pasting of Trinity last week. With the victory. North stayed in the thick of the North Piedmont Conference race.“ We had more fouls than I wanted but the bench played the last quarter and still gained on the "" score,” Cozart said. The boys are in high gear, win ning their fourth game of the season, coming from behind to defeat Trinity, 4642. GMsWta Heather Johnson and Kelly Robertson came off the bench to help North’s girls win. Inside power Taml Ramsey got in foul trouble in the first three minutes of the girls game. Cozart ■ replaced her with Johnson, who swished three three-pointers on the night for nine points. “ She did a terrificjob," Cozart , praised. “ And KeUy Robertson ^^^^y^^^.^'^^^^^^^^p^ K ;t'( ? -M W ^’SSi S E E * 1 | m ^ '- i»JHs* ™awjp 1 South Davle's Donald Hash tries to get free from thls opponent during Saturday's jayvee action. — Photo by Ronnie Gallagher North Wins JV Tournament came off the bench and did a good job rebounding, passing, as wcll as scoring." Angela Mayers and Roxanne Steele dominated Trinity's backcoutt, combining for 14 points and 10 steals. Boys Wln North's boys waited until crunch time to crunch Trinity. North trailed for three quarters. The Wildcats were down 12-7 after one quarter and21-19at halftime. The margin was still two, 31-29 going into the fourthperiod. That's when North finally made one last run to win, outscoring Trinity 17-11. Lee Puckett led the surge, scoring five of his eight points in the final six minutes, in cluding four free throws. . Jason Murphy had four in the final period and led aU scorers with II. Rhamen Love-Lane matched Puckett with eight and Timmyt Gilbreath scored seven, including . one three-pointer. CUy Jones chip ped in with six. Notes: • North’s girls are now 7-2.on the season. • The boys are 4-5. • Laura Moyer was 4-for4 on the foul line and pvUed'down 13 rebounds. Ron Kirk had to hold his breath while the North Davie jayvee wrestling team ceked out a 5W-point victory over West Iredell in the North Piedmont Conference invitational jayvee tournament Saturday at North. Had West won in the heavyweight finals, it would have defeated North by a half-point. Had West's 112-poundcr not injured his wrist and defaulted in the finals, it could have been a different story. “ West Iredell is good, wc knew that," said Kirk, whose jayvee team defeated West earlier this season. North had four winners, led by 132-pounder Neil Comatzer, who was named by the coaches Most Valuable Wrestler. "Neil could have easily started for me on varsity," Kirk said of his eighth grader. "He’s only two or three pomts behind Justin Jenne. He's a real smooth wrestler.”Also winning for the Wildcats were Chad Stevcns (105), Daniel Brewer (137) and Jansen King (142). South Davie only brought four wrestlers but had a winner. Chad Nichols defeated North's David Daye at 121.Placing second for North were Eric Bracken, who lost in the finals to Mickey Jordan of West, and Sam Griffin at 191. Third place finishers were Eric Crutchfield (75), Chris Driver (85), Daniel Baity (114) and Kyle BaUey (127). • . .Nichols was the only winner for South. Carl Grant was third at 173. He beat North's David Koontz. "It was a real good tournament, one of the best we've ever had as far as being competitive," said Kirk. North will host the varsity NPC tournament this Saturday, starting at around 10 a.m. Note: • Team scores were:North Davie 194U, West Iredell 189, Trinity 130, Chestnut Grovc 128, Statesville 99, Southeastern Stokes 62, Lexington 51 and South Davie 48. Shamrock Run Set . March 14 The fifth annual Shamrock Run will begin at Saint Francis Catholic. Church March 14 at 9 a.m. ■ Runners will compete in a 10-K and 5-K run, as well as a 5-K walk. A re a S p orts : The certified course starts at the church and goes from Valley Rood to Sanford Road and out Prison Camp Road tojust beyond Scenic Drive — and then back. * Applications can be picked up at the Davie Family YMCA. The fee is $10, which includes a shirt and refreshments.Trophies will be given to the top three finishers in each age category, as wcll as an overall ina]c and female winner. Prizes will also be given. Organizers expect to exceed the number of entrants of last year, when 148 runners participated. For more information, call 634-2973 or 634-1124. : Soccer Meeting All girls grades 9-12 interested in playing soccer forr Davie High School will mect in thc shop-at North Davie Junior High School on Feb. 10 from 3:304:45 p.m.: All interested girls should brring physicals and a waiver form. ;For more information, call Pete Gustafson at North (998-5555) or at home (998-3562). Wrestlers Win Several area wrestlers came away with first place finishes in freestyle tournaments at West Mecklcnburg recently. Placing first in first round action ofthe first tournament were Patrick Lowery (75 pounds), Scott Cor- natzer(95), Josh Nail (115), Chad Nichols (120), Matt Sain (125) and Neil Comatzer (130). C LE A R A H C E ! 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Any porcnt and/or •student interested in money for col* pege should attend. Contact thc guidance office at Davic High for 'more information.> l( is not too carly for students to plan summer activities. Thc guidance office has information on educational summer programs. Math, science, leadership skills, drama, dance, and bollegc preparation are some of thc lopics wfth available information. See Mrs. Miilcr. Summer Program Infor- niaiion Bulletin 1 is available. --N1clinda Moore was selected to participate in thc Cultural Relations Fellowship Program and will be spending 10 weeks in Germany this spring. ^National School Counselor's Week is'Feb. 3-7. ’ .The guidance office has a file set upgrouping scholarships into college scholarships, career scholarships, local scholarships, and general scholarships. Students are invited to look through thc file periodically for scholarships for which thcy want to apply. Scholarship Bulletin 8 is available in thc guidance office. Scholarships arc still available in previous bulletins. > Senior high student, Brian Jordan, wi(l depart Feb. 4 on a (wo-wcck •‘Work Study Scholarship” spon sored by First United Mcthodist Church in Mocksville. Jordan will bc working undcr thc leadership of David Crotts, masonry instructor, and a team of North Carolinians and local Panamanians, to build an addition to an existing church on the out- skirts ofPanamaCity. Crotts sclcctcd Jordan for his masonry skills, ability Jd adju5t 10 varying situations, and agreeable personality. Jordan is thc first recipient of this scholarship. The team will be in Panama fr01v. Fcb. 4-14 and will have an opportunity to vUit in local Panamanian homes, visit Panama city and tour the Panama Cahal. ^ _, Sbady Grove ;Volunteers of the Week for Jan. M 0 are Evelyn Hcmrkk and Ann Appel. Hemrick is the grandmother of Amber Pierce, a student in Melanie Hendrix's second grade class. Hemrick volunteers for Mrs. Helms in the media center. When asked what she likes about volunteer ing, she said, “ The appreciation shown by those wlth whom t am working. Volunteering creates a home-llke atmosphere which I sec on the student’s facc. 1 think it motivates them to work harder and ii helps me to better undentand the school pro gram.”Appel volunteers for her slster, Judy White, a fourth grade teacher. She says volunteering is great fun and always rewarding. Appel is retired from oncology nursing and has lwo sons.Bus Students of the Week for Jan. 21-24 Include Tommy Watson, Christopher Perry, Dcrnk Smoot, Casey Petticord, Billy Crouse, Avid Peace and Michael Combs.Media CUues of the Week for Jan. 21-24 were Susan Johnson's and Cammie Walker's. Cookemee Second grade students to Inabell Sides' Chapter I cUsses have been en joying a weekend visil with a special fricnd. Each weekend three of the students take home one of thc three class mascots — a german shepherd dog, a fuzzy shecp dog, and a doll. While they have the friend, students write a journal of their activities with thc fricnd. Dawn Lodwick*s first graders have bcen reading The Old Man’s Mit tens. Students made mittcns which they decorated with pictures of characters from the story. Thc mit tcns will bc displayed on a clothes linc in thcir room. Bevcr!y Griffin's first gradcrs rcad Tacky the Penguin and drcsscd like penguins one day. Fifth graders in Lou Sutphin’s and Karen Fleming’s classcs visited Horizons Unlimited on Friday, Jan. 24. The students saw a program on rocks and minerals and visited thc Live and Learn Museum as a pan of thcir study of body systems. Parents and many special guests gathered in the school mcdia center on Tuesday, Jan. 21, to watch as the 55 sixth gradcrs of Belinda Gamer and Nancy BiUings received diplomas for completing thc l5*weck DARE program. Students presented officer Jimmy Phipps with a plaque in appreciation ofhis many tours of work ing with them.STARS of the Wcck arc Will McDanlel, Garcth White, Randall Head, Angel Shore, Melissa S(ccfc, and Kevin Stockton. STAR Party was held Friday, Jan. 24, for all STARS of the last nine weeks, PTA President Dale Parsley attend ed thc first meeting of the Davic County PTA/PTO Council on Jan.23. Parsley spoke about the advan tages of being a PTA versus being PTO/PTSO. Several cxecutive,board members attended to talk about some of the many special projects provid ed by thc PTA. Wflttam R. Devte STARSfortheweekofJan. 13-17 Include Jessica Dyson, Derri Drye, Keetha Plummer, Brandon Maurer, Laurcen Coley, Seth Phillips, Lashonda Gaither, Alida Shoffner and Judy Reavis. The third grade Chapter I students and their parents attended a breakfast in the Chapter I room on Jan. 21. Mimi Cunningham and Teresa Battey welcomed the parents and told how well the students are doing In their reading class. Thc students did an oral reading of the Big Book * 'What DoYouDoWithAKangaroo7"The students read all together and in dividually. Sugarcake and fruit salad were served after the story and the students showed their parents quilt squares on their special Chapter 1 quilt. Thc STAR student party was held Jan. 23 for aU students eaming STAR status during the second grading period. Students wcre treated to pop corn, drinks, bingo gamcs and prizes. Thc school gym was the site of thc DARE graduation on Jan. 22. Sixth gradcrs wcrc rccognizcd for thcir participation in thc DARE program for thc first semester. Speakers for the ceremony wcrc Attorney Hank Van Hoy and principal Julius Suitcr. Brookc WhitlcJ and Brad Hudson, seventh gradcrs from North Davic provided thc entertainment with solos and a duct. The PTO presented two books to thc mcdia ccntcr in honor of GfTiccr Jimmy Phipps for his work in thc DARE program. Soulb Davk The FHA will be selling Valentines Fcb, 3-7. Thc cost will be l5 cents for small hearts and 25 cents for largc hearts. Send a Valcntinc 10 your sweetheart or someone you admirc and thc FHA will deliver thcm for you. The proceeds will go to thc Lunch Fund. Students who have failed a coursc or courses wiH bc receiving a letter informing parents of the course and instructor. Thc letter also informs parents of conferences on Feb. 5 and 6 from 6-8 p.m. for the purpose of discussing alternatives wlth thc teacher. Parents arc encouraged to at tend thcse conferences and no ap pointment is necessary.The annual Conservation Speech Contest wlll be held Feb. 3 at 7 p.m. at the Davie County Courthouse. Several teams did well ln the Fall Stock Market game. Thc team of Misty Bogcr and Michael Jones finished second In thc state. The Science Fair will be held Feb. 21 in the gym. Students nced to have their science projects in before the end of the school day on Friday, Feb. 21, for the judging that wili begin around 7 p.m. Mocksvilk Elementary Thc second grade students had a special visitor on Monday. Mikc McClellan, meteorologist for WXII, Channel 12, presented a program on weather. Each second grade class sang a song for McCleUan. AU the students sang “ Good Morning, Mr. Weatherman." The students in Ms. Wilkinson's and Mrs. Melton’s class sang ‘‘R-A-l-N-Y’' song, Mrs. Leagan’s and Mrs. Earnhardt's class sang “ You Arc My Sunshine". A round madc up of “ Rain, Rain Go Away" and “ There Is Thundcr" was sung by Mrs. Scott's and Mrs. Or- sillo's class, along with Mrs. Vogicr’s and Mrs. GiJcs’ class. Mrs. Robinson'sand Mrs. Btokc!y'sclass sang “ Itsy Bitsy Spidcr” . Aftcrthc songs and wcathcr program, McClellan was presented with a sweatshirt hand paintcd by Joan Forbcs, a parent volunteer. Students submitted wcathcr drawings as idcas for thc sweatshirt design. McClellan displayed Oie sweatshirt Monday night during thc 6 p.m. weather report. Thc PTA fund raiscr kick-off “ Soar With Reading," was on Jan. 24. “ Soar With Reading" is a reading incentive program and students will bc gathering sponsor pledges until Fcb. 3. On Feb. 1 thc reading wilJ begin. At Uw end of last year's reading program, “ Plungc In to Reading", students had read about 48,000 books. This year students will receive tickcts for books rcad. Thc tickets will be redeemed in May at a “ Balloon Olympics". Each grade level will participate in balloon gamcs at thc Olympics. Students wlll also rcceivc gold medals in K-1 for reading 40 books and in 2-3 for reading 25 books. A bundle of balloons will bc sent to high achiev ing classes each wcck. Student of the Wcck honors for Jan. 13-16 wcrc earned by Corcy Wood, Jenay Mayfield, Nicolc Walp, Chris Boger, Jenny Broadway, Jen nifer Boyles, Mandy Lambe, Stevcn Allison, Cecil Lusk, Tracy Jones, Holly Williams, Jorgito McIntyre, Phillip Wogatske, Stephanie Hodges, Elkabeth Saln, Delilah Christie, Brandy Sparks, Joy Thompson, and Angela McDaniel. Student of thc Weck honors for Jan. 20-24 were eamcd by Suzanna Graham, Brooke Howell, Billy Ser- fass, Nicholas Maley, Seth James, Quincy Redmond, Debbie Ebright, Heather Mi!lcr, David Hall, A!cthea Riddle, Whittncy Eberly, Katic Chaf fin, ChristophcrStcin, Jason Kropp, Tripp Hall, Laurcn Flippin, Travis Allcn, Stephen Sims, and Jason Hcplcr. Plnebrook STARS for thc wcck of Jan. 20-24 include Zckc Earlc, Adam Marion, Samantha Smith, Aaron Dull, Nick Rousc, Ashlcy Dcnson, Niki Ellis, Misty Lcspcrancc, Christopher Miller, Brian Spach, Brian Hardin, Zach Chapplc, Jonathan Mauncy, Randi Stroupe, KcndraTodd, Sarah Wcst, Mark Englert, Cascy Styers, Jcrcmy Tritt, Lcann Spillman and Byron Scott.STARS for thc wcck of Jan. 27-31 arc: Diane Fishcr, Brandon Carter, Carla Kimcl, April Greenc, Trisha Bryant, Michael Williams, Adam Markland, Kristen Snyder, Ashlcy Brackcn, Billy Smith, Brittany Holt, Suzanne Wysc, Tiffany Shrewsbury, Tyler Black, Alyssa McGill, Doug Smith, Chris Gilbert, Sarah Jackson, Kristy Grocc, Whittncy Owens and Stcphcn Long.Report cattis for thc second quarter wcnt home with students Thursday, Jan. 23, and Honor Card recipients will bc announccd. Thursday was DARE graduation for thc sixth gradc students. The DARE Drug Awareness program was presented by Officer Phipps'. Parents wcrc invitcd to attend the DARE graduation ceremony which took place at 1 p.m. Mr. Suiter, prin cipal, was gucst speaker. A reception followed thc ccrcmony. A blood drive was held on Jan. 25. Articles that can bc recycled should bc brought to school on the sccorid Saturday of cach month. ; * Math Superstars II is beginning thU week. This is an enrichmcnt program designed for grades 3*6 to focus ;o*n problem solving. Students choosc to participate in Superstars II and the problems are completed by students on their own with no adult help. In* ccntivcs are being provided by Sara Lce and Hancs Mall. Jnccntivcs In clude Hancs Mall gift certificates/ movie passes and skating passes. Mocksvi!!e Middle Thc 199142Soil and Conservation Essay thcmc was “ How Life Depends on Soil and Water Conser vation." Thc following students wcrc contestants in thc cssay contest: Wcsley Johnson, Monica Mann, Zckc Sipprcll, Tia Anderson, Jasmine James, Mclanic Willis, Megan Naylor, Jonathan Crcason, Ron Maurice, Dim Khom, Jimmy Robinson, Will Lowdcrmilk, Jill Prillaman and Grady Lcc McClamrock. Winners wcrc: 1st, Dim Khom; 2nd, Ron Maurice; and 3rd, Monica Mann. Soil and Watcr Conservation Poster winners were: 4th gradc — Chris Strong, Katic Grocc and Jon Rowe; 5th gradc — Brandi Johnson, Mamic Fcruscn, and Crystal Cockerham; 6th grade — Jill Prillaman, Ron Mauricc and Kccly McCollum. Thcir posters will bc entered in thc county-wide contest. North Davle An academic banquet for all students making thc honor roll for thc first and sccond nine weeks will be held Jan. 31 at 6:30 in thc cafcteria. Thc January PTSO meeting was held on Jan. 27. Thc band performed.A speaker from thc Davic County Soil and Water Conservation District presented a spccch on Soil Erosion on Jan. 28. F E B R U A R Y 1 9 9 2 School Activity Calendar Sunday Monday 'IXiesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday -- Clip & Save This Calendar 1 . jS : '3 •Cooleeaet fcirtdtrgirten to Horizons Unlloltid -Oivl* County loird of Edueitlon aeets, 7:30 Idle -North Davie UN, 2:)0-3:50 4ocks, Elea begins-CfHVir/irc.\nr"Conferences, 2:3Q-k:30 3 -Plnebrook Tutorial Prog, 3:20-*t:2G-Pinibrook Skat* Night, 6:30-8:30 pe -All 6th ind 8th graders take statewide Writing lis t, •■-North Oivlt ParentConferences, 2:304:30 3 -School Counselor's Voofc PARENT CONFERENCES: North Oivli, 2:30-1:30 Sooth 0>vi., 6:00-6:00 Davle Mlgh, 2:30-1:30 6 -Shidy Grove PlA Executive Council eeets, 7:00 PARENT CONFERENCES: North Divle, 2:304:30 South Oivli, 6:00-8:00 Devlo Hlgh, 2:J04;30 1 ""!;. -Hocks. Elea. Student of the Honth Luncheon, noon -DARE prograa, 1st gr*de it HocksviUi Eleeentiry T ~ s ' -Plnebrook School Recycling pickup, 9:00 so - noon , :| 9 ;'1,W : " -Worth Davle UN, 2:30-3:3t -Ceoleieii PTA aeets, 7:31 11 -Ploobrook Tutorial prog, 3:20-H:20-KockivlUt H14dli AG itudinti go to Chlldrtn't !h iitir production, W-S-Veeitlcail *dvliory Comll iiit i, 2:t5, i t ., North D iili Jr. Hlgh 12 ~ -Shidy Grove School Book filr begins (runs eich d*y through Feb. 19) i 13 -Shidy Orove PTA eeets, 7:00 po -Cooleme Vilintlne . Skiti #ight, 6:00-0:00 -HocksvlUe E lii. "Mings of 61scoviry" vlth Or. VlUiia Purkey, 7:00 ^ - .-North Divle Student Oence, 7:00 - 10:00 -South Davle Student Oince, 7:00 - 10:00 -CoolitMi Chiptir Ipirent invited,to Velentlni lunchv/aeetlng following-DA1£ prograa for llndir- o>ft>n. Mocktv*l Elttt. 15 ;hi6 ■ .. . .17 -North Di»l« UN, 2:)0-3:)< -TUCK[R W0RK0AY - HoUdi for»todo»t» w ~ ~ -Hiibrool Tutorlil Progj, 3:2M i20 -M lltiii I. 6iv li Skoto Nlght,6:30-I:30 19 •VI. R. Oivie Curriculvfl, Celebritlon - History ■ i ' 2flT ~ »Va. 8. Oivle 6oys Club I Girls Club aeets, 2:00 -Mocksv!lle Elea. School .Asseabiy "Snikes Allvi"/ wMM4MiH>HAnMMAH^tfi21 -South Davie Science Falr -North Devie Science Falr -"FIing into Spring" Oinnir 1 Fashion Show, 6:30,*orth 6iy |t. 4E0P Schelir- •hlp le ie flt Event *Hoeka. Elea3rd gride, Child *bese Puppet Show 22 -South Davle Science Falr -North Divle Sclence Fslr -Hith Counts Coapetltlon itParklandHighSchool j 23\. • : i? !' ' l \ 3 ” ^ r ^ _ 24 . £ . . : ' / " " -lorthO ivli UN, 2:30-5:30 -U lllln *. OuU llrthdiy pirty for Fibriiry ':.■;■•■ ; % : : ’\ ; / 25. : -Hoetreok'lutorlil Prog. Ji20^ i20 -CoolooMoPiront, ln<ohi :.v,m l tW lttM M ltl, •:-7*oo ■ '..'" -<113rd i»d 6th gridiri , .|i #iiliC ouity tikoIQ le it, u . 26 >27 - ., i v>-, . -Cooleme Student Blrthdi party for Februiry: -DA*E progriB, 3rd gride, HocksvllIi Uieintery -Hockivllle Elis, leidlng 0ly*pict fflds 1. '7 ;< 28 :■:: =sss^ps^^m m m m 29 -DaVlt'County Selince'Falr itN orthO ivii, 10:00 ia P P H 4P iP S^ & 1 j^ ^ M c ^ ^ ^ ^ '^ 4 ^ ^ S $ ^ S a^ * ® i « S i ^ ^ » | ,..VM;,'.^;;j ^k^:U-Hj wW&j-lhi'W&k •-■•:^ ^ X r^ :‘^ : K;r «' ‘’^nrSi^V''>uV>Y,v' vIf'.v W ^ v:% :M k,-. S # i # t ; m j5 & p B t >L ^ 5 v&i *' 7 1 /-;-*W B f3 B.J. Keller looks at chart that measures pages students have read. — Photo* by Robln FerguMon WRD Students Really Reading WILLIAM R. DAVffi - B.J. Kcllcr likes race cars, the kind that go fast.And whcn it comes to reading about race cars, B.J. is no slow poke. Thc William R. Davie Elementary School student has read 1,862 book pages since school began last fall. He’s one of 16 reading students who have reached the year’s goal of 500 pages.A ,quilt in thc school hallway depicis the cover of each of these students’ favorite book. It was made by the children. “ They illustrated their favorite book, then we put it all together for a quilt,” said Mimi Cunningham, teacher. Most ofthe pages the students get credit for are books they read at home.“ Wc’re trying to emphasize reading at home,” she sald. “ We’re just trying to get them excited about Vets Offer Scholarships The North Carolina Division of Veterans Affairs reminds high school seniors and others of thc ongoing State Scholarship Program for chUdren of certain disabled, deceas ed or POW/MIA veterans. The schotorships may be used at schools located in North Carolina which are: • State-owned institutions of higher education, community col leges and technical institutes; or • Privately*owned, nonprofit col leges and universities.Scholarships, with one exception, provide free tuition, cerUin fees, and room and board aUowuces in state- owned institutions and $3,000 per academic year in private institutions. interested persons may contact HoUand H. Chaffin, Veterans Service Officer, County Office Building, Robm 201, MocksviUe. AppHcatioos musl be received by May 31. Wal-Mart Offers Award Officials of thc MocksvUle Wal- Mart store have announced a $1,000 Wal-Mart Foundation community achoUrship wUl be presented this spring toanareahigh school Mudent. ' The scholarship, payabk over a one-yearperiodandawudedtoaeol- lege or university bound studenl, wUl be bascd on the student’s scholastic and academic achievements, extra- cumcuUr and work K 3ivities, as well as financial need.: StorcManagerHaroMWoodsaid, “ We are very proud to offer this an nual schohnhip to a deserving area studemonbehalfofourstoreandthe company. This is one of many efforts by .Wa!-Mart Stores, fnc. to support education and enhance thc oppor tunities of our area youth as wcU as contribute to thc quality oflife to the conununiUes we serve." i Wood uM a team of judges, con- sUtingofareabustaetiandcommuni- ty kaders, wUl be formed to evaluate the applications and conduct student interviews before making final setoc- tion. Interested students may obtain , applications from their school ' counselor or adntinistraUve office. AppUcationamuslbcretumedtodteir sdioolbythcthirdweckhiFcbruary. reading and it’s working. They walk by hcrc and look at thc quilt and ad mire it.”Tcrcsa Bailey is thc teaching assistant. William R. Davle reading students who have reached the 500-pagegoal include: 1st row, JoshuaQrob, PauktWhltaker, Amanda Wagoner, Kimberly York, Tlmmy Shoffner, Scotty Potts, J.D. Powell, Allcla Shoffner; back row, Tommy Riggs,- LaTasha Palmer, Brandon Anderson, Christopher Barnette, TlffanyWalker, B.J. Keller, TracyAllen and Lashonda Galther. I BELL & HOWARD CHEVROLET - GEO'S I ALLAMERICAN CHEVY SALE! 1991 ASTRO PASSENQEA VAN 1991 CAVAUER 4 DR.*8,488Auto., Ak.AMfM Stwto, Many More - * „ . . Opdons. Factory Wwranry, V«y Low Sl#710620 Mtos»14,888 StJ7l0750 #Passeneef,2*Tont,Lo«^lEad wiffi Ertra*, Vwy low Mto. F*ctory Warranty 1992 S-10 TAHOE SHORT BED Aif Cood., W<1 Tires, Power Steering. AMfM Cass.,Chromo Stop Bumper, Siding Roar W*ndow,BedFto1s,Cu$tom _ ^ _ _ _CtothTiim,Tadgalo f f i / f f HPioloto<, SttintoH v > 9 w w Rocker Panels SI. f220070 1991 CAPRICE Loaded with Eitras,3£00Mta, Factory W*ranty »13,588 St.0710740 1991 CAMARO RSAir, AMfM Ca$s., P. Wfldws, P. Locks, _ AACruiie, Power Hatch, Mats, Roadng *1 1 R R HLamps,nearCompartmemCover, *Auto. OOrive, Red Ctoth Qucket Seats St #11630 1991 GEO PR1ZM SQ COQAuto., Air. AMfM, Factory War* *0 ,0 0 0 St.a0750Mianry,Very Low PAws, * PRE-OWNED CARS, TRUC^S^VANS^^^^STICALLY REDUCED * m^^"W5RHANTTEE 1991 Regal 4dr Like New, Loaded With Extras ^ - . y r a ^ 5 ^ -fluC La J 1M7CELEBRrrrWAG0N LocalTrade,Very Nit». MuitSeel leeeA WA9 «6950 *5550 * & M m 19B^m^*LLASSIC4^k l 8Ml !lM1991 CAPMC6 CUSSto 1N7 CUTLASS COU oeM TrlO* h. V6 Eng, Very Oeifl WAS*6960 $5770 1991 RflRM 19MC0R5*CA V-6 Eng,CleanCa/ WAS*7970 <6660 Very uw Mdei MUST SEE!(REDUCED)rtlUST SEEI rv.wiBiEitrit w*srsss *4488 1990 BUlCK HEOAL loc*i Ore 0*~*#. lite N#w, Vr> Mce LoecedwnEitrai M^uSee 19M0LDSMLS BROUGHAM lM *d Wfl E lffM. tow MW WAS *6960 *4 9 9 0 19M HONDA ACCORDLXI LMM*nEmi. ' WAS *io,soo *8 9 8 0 ,iETTA V it^ iW & 4 F M . Vt 7 Clean jry Wirr^fy REUUCE0 TO GOl 1991 CAVAUERf^ w A ^5*40 *3 5 3 0 CONVERTIBLE WAS *12,990 *1 1,8 88 • tmY^y*. '"<jJe^*;ntv^ ^ y jr r > * ^ - BEwj;/iF ^ < r ^ i t e m rSEDANO^z*o*n dte*JrdCat w *2 3 3 0 1990 BONNEVtLLE PONTtAC Very CewvlceaiTrade WAS ‘12,900 < 1 1 8 8 0 1WOWrmOMDAN*uB,A#,AUfM,' W A 8W oi599o l8#7 SUICK PARK AVENUE lMWdwnEtiru.lDc4Tree# In VAS*NflO lWW8TAN0 V*y Lon Wee. Mery Ertru WAS »7970 «9»0 1M0 MEmO 4 DU 8EDAN Aue,A#.'AUfUSweo,- #A8W 0 f5990 UUPC 1H5 p 6 pR iSH440 rv#*7,Auy.A/T5en. lec«Tra5e JCEDTOGO) i v p r * e ^ -V» 1984 FORDRANGER1W1 tXT.CA89-10l6C4lOneOiWW.VwiNM.Mrtt REDUCED TO GOl lwCHEV. f4TON$lVHlADO Local witn Eitrai, Oe Oww. loc* WAS *6966 *7 9 8 8 nosH<meoov*Awo V4 Ere, Air, UcJl Tiade h. W F k P .l , M A M WA8*6440 *3988 W D006l 4 Ofl. lec< Trede, lw Miei. WAS *4440 ^ 5 $ 0 1N0C/VAUI DU*. STATKWWAOONLoutTrwe,Ve^H<*Loedeetwtt Euras.V4, Very N<e Feeeni Wirmrtfy.Very Oeerv.WAsywe »2888(REDUCED)REDUCED)■« ' !■ ' ■ * m **m ___ ^ > _ J E 3 G ^ ' '6 p i,E -tiM BRi,f FOR TOWING 1W8LVtiU004rt,FVU1 n T&^OrwOw^^Ufeil. Tr^e WASMwoo M2.588 1W$ S*10 lLAZER 4X4 M , lecal. O * 0» w WAS*6988 Very low U!es.V'6 Ere. like Ned Pti»d To QoO Eng.. lN M »51E itu.Very f*e . V4En#-,FJlPowr. WA8<MM m a 8 5ryHte.UttlTradiAOneO*w.M,M m & * ' WASM5^8e M 3 ,3 8 8*4 8 8 8 PRK!ED TO GOl •;, w w q VOLK8WAOON CAWt*Auni Oiett Oe» and R**ff To lM7lTONV7HJ7VmVCKFWyF6,TreJoe #AS*7770 1H1CVOTOMVAN loededwVi Eitnt MU9TOOI 2T0NVANB0DV HEADY TO WOHKI m i n v v w HIADV TO W W KI Dw0ww,tKtiTrsd,.A*,W =“ ^6688 Bell & Howard Chevrolet — Geo, Inc. . 111, «10 »01 UKlU6l0 411 iwuecwe WWia te e*iC MM6W :.A'ivri'A De*ler;No,l>ii ,|j8 ^ D A V lE COUNTY EOTERPWSE RECOHD,,THUKSDAY, J>n. 30, 1992 9 -4 ' V ^ . ; , ' ' 1 9avie Clem m ons G ym nastics 766-3S99 4 7 tl Wwwwon Wd.. Q *tm e rm Meetings ; i;Monday, Feti. 3 i,''^'-North D ivk Booster Chib mccts, ! > ,7jp-m. Parents of aUilctcs invited. K v-"Devk County commissioners l^'tnett, i p.m., county administration ■ • Tuesday, Feb. 4 , '^ ; MoeksvUk Town Boerd mecli, 7 v/,_p'm,, town hall. ,;'.,Monday, Feb. 9 ; ?,‘:;Detk Young RepubUcens meet, i ''7j30 p.m., county counhousc. Any • rcgUtered Republican age 2040 welcome. Mark Jones, 634-7365. .Coekeroee Town Bo*rd meets, ^,, ,7:30 p.m., town hall. '-"-,-.Derk Boerd dEdeartkm meets, ■ "7t30 p.m., school office building, ^Cherty St., MocksvUle. '; ifuesday, Feb. 18 "'■ ;DevteRepubtiamPvtymeeting, • "7130 p.m., county courthouse. All Xcpubllcans, especially candidates, .,.:fovitcd. '- . Monday, March 9 .''"_'V Davie RepubUcan Party Convcn- .,'ti6n, 7:30 p.m., county courthouse. '■.. Delegates and alternates to N.C. and •" district conventions to bc elected. Ongoing - Mock$viBe Rolary Club meets , .,every Tuesday at 12:10 p.m. at the Rotary Hut, Salisbury St. 'Mocksviffe Veterans of Foreign r .iWar$ Post 4024 meets, Post Hut on , Sanford Ave. 7:30 p.m., 2nd Tucs* '. • day each month. Veterans welcome. ";; ' MocksviDt'Davic Jaycees meet .'.,cvery 1st, 3rd Mondays at the Rouuy ,. 'Hiit, 7 p.m. ( ^CompMsk>oale Friends, support group for bereaved parents, meets ;. 'cvery 4th T7mreday night at 7:30, • East Room, B.C. Brock Building, • *622 N. Main St., Mocksville. , ,u Narcotics Anooyrooos Against All Odds group meets evety Sunday, 6 p.m.,everyThursday,8p.m., Room 208, upper level, Brock Building. Smoking permitted. Drug Probkm7 "Narcotics Anonymous Helpline: 7l;919-785-7280. v .. AkoboUcs Anooymous, Sundays ■ ’and Wednesdays, 8 p.m., B.C. Brock ' Building, lower level, N. Main St., VMocksville. Call 919-725^031. .r vAroerkan Legkw Post 174 mon thly meeting at the Rotary Hut, 2nd Tfiursday of each month at 7 p.m. *Yeterans welcome. :-~MocksvUk Civitan Club meets, ;'$:30 p.m. 2nd, 4th Monday of each ;'momh at Western Steer, v _' Davk Serloma Chib meets, 1st, frM Thursday each month, 6:30 p.m., £ Westcm Steer in MocksviUe. \ Mlld Weather \ In The Forecast £ Mild weati*r is in the forecast for •* the beginning of the weekend. $ AccordingtotheN*ionalWeather ^ Service, skks should be fair Friday- v Stinday, with highs in the 50s Friday ' and Saturday and in the 40s on ' Sunday. t Lows should be in the 30s Friday t and Saturday and in the 20s Sunday. . Cancer support group meets 2nd Tuesday of each month at Davie County Public Library 7 p.m. For cancer patienls, friends and family. Light refreshments and program. MocksviBeLtons Ctob meets 1st and 3rd Thursdays ofcach month, 7 p.m., RotiwyHut, Salisbury St. MocksvUk*Davk Homebutiders Association mcets 4th Thursday each month, 7 p.m. at Capt.Steven*s. Davie Hfrh Boosters Club meets every 3rd Monday of the month at the school cafeteria, 7 p.m. Dbabted American Veterans No. 75 and Auxiliary meet on the 3rd Monday, 7:30 p.m.,chapter home on U.S. 601 south of MocksviUe, Farmington RurHan Chib meets, 2nd Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the Far mington Mdhodist Church. HELPS MlnUtrks, Christian recovety program for women sexual ly abused as children. Monday nights, 7:30,41 Court Square, Room 210. (704) 634-9030. 6 oMen Age Club meets 1st Wednesdayofcach month, 10a.m., Rotary Hut, Salisbury St., Mocksville. East Davfc Senior Citizens mect second Monday of each month, Bethlehem Mcthodist Church, 10:30 a.m. Davie Humane Society mccts, 7 p.m., second Tuesday ofcach month, commissioner's room, second floor, county administration building. Ahheimers Support Group mects 3rd Thursday, 7 p.m., fellowship hall, Mocksville Church of Christ, Norih Main Street across from Brock Building. Vcra Angeli: 998-8166. Breast feeding support group, second Tuesday, 6-7:30 p.m.,Davic Health Dept. Extension^, For more information on any of these events, call the Davie County Cooperative Extension Scrvicc at 634-6297. Monday, Feb. 3 Mocksvilk Homemakers mcct, 1:30 p.m., county office building. Tuesday, Feb. 4 Davie Craft Assotiatk>njurytag, county office building auditorium. Beekeepers mect, 7 p.m., county office building. Friday, Feb. 7 Commercial pestkWe licenseholders ctass with two hours renewal credit, 1 p.m., countyoffice building. CtorksviUe Homemakers mect, 7:30 p.m., Frances Beck's home. Tuesday, Feb. 11 EastDavkHomemakmmcet, 10 a.m. Youth sewing workshop, 3:30 p.m., county office building. Redtond Horoemaken mect, 7:30 p.m., Bethlehem MethodistChurch. Mitzi Foster is hostess. trip to Russia, 7:30 p.m. Saturday,’ Feb. 8 Bethkhem Methodist youth group to sponsor pancake breakfast, 6-10 a.m. Donations for youth project accepted. Ongoing BUI and Prggy Long of Advance Dial-A-Sto^ ministry for children: 998-7716. ;; Btofae Bep<bf prayer mecling Thursdays, 7 a.m. 634-3639; Bingo, Mocksville Rotary Hut, by St. Francis of Assisi Church, Fridays, 7-10 p.m. $100 jackpot. Dutttt Foster Christian Seniors C1ubmceU4tiiTucsdayeachmonth, Oak Orove Methodist, 10 a.m. SetiorCitizens Events offered for senior citizens ‘ in Davie County by the Davie County Senior Center, Brock Building, Mocksville. All events at the center unless oUterwise noted. 6344611. at noon in the cafeteria. Friday, Jan. 31 Door prize giveaway at 10:50 a.m. Monday, Feb. 3 Art ctoss itKCtt, 9 a.m.-noon, Hast Room. Frkndshlp D»y in the cafeteria, noon. Tuesday; Feb. 4 Farmington Club mccti, 10 a.m., Masonic Lodge. Nancy Hartman has program, noon, in the cafeteria. Wednesday, Feb. 5 GoMen Age Club meets, 10 a.m., Rotary Hut. Sbow and tell at noon in the cafeteri%. Thursday, Feb. 6 Advisory Council meets, 10a.m., East Room, followed by trip to other senior centers. Blngo at noon, cafctcria. Friday, Feb. 7 New Generation Club meets, 11 a.m., in the cafctcria. Shopping day. MtoceUaneous^ Thursday, Jan. 30 Hosplce volunteer training, “ Terminal Dlncss, The Disease Pro- ccss and Treatments,” 6-8 p.m., home health agency, Davie Health Dcpt. Saturday, Feb. 1 Davk RecycUng Track at Ad vance Fire Station, Fire Station Road at railroad track off N.C. 801, 9 a.mi-1 p.m. Bring rccyclablcs. Tuesday, Feb. 4 Hosplce volunteer training,“ Psychosocial and Spiritual Dynamics of Death and Dying," 6-8 p.m., Davie Health Dcpt. Thursday, Feb. 6 Hosplce volunteer training, "Grief and Loss,’’ 6-9 p,m., home health agency, Davle Health Dept. Tuesday,Feb. 11 Hosplce volunteer training, "Mind Over Matter,” 6-9 p.m., home health agency, Davie Health Dept. Thursday, Feb. 13 Hospkevohmteertntohn, “ Op portunities for the Hosplce Volunteer," 6-9 p.m., home health agency, Davie Health Dept. Surj*M lood dbtributkm, Na tional Guard Armory, U.S. 64, beginning at 8:30 a.m. Butter, flour, com meal, peanut butter, green beans, pears, tomatoes, raislns. Ongoing Veterans Servke Office hours: Monday-Tuesday, 8 a.m.-5 p.m.; Wednesday, 8 a.m.-noon. CrystiU BaUroom Dance Club has dancc every 2nd Saturday, Mocksville Elementary gym, 8-11 p.m. No charge. Wyo Gun Club, Wyo Road, Far mington area, turkey shoot every Fri day and Saturday nights, 6:30. Bingo in Advance every Friday night at 6:30, at VFW Post 8719 home, Feed Mill Road. Preschool Storytteie, 30-minute program for children age 3-5, every Tuesday, 11 a.m., Coolcemec Branch Library, Coolcemee Shopp ing Center, and Davie County Public Library, North Main Street, Mocksville. Dorothy's Tax Service 591frC Jamee Street Clwnmone, NC 27012 764-8372 («M( to A c e tu o y O K o n tto sl Fast RafundaWEOffCTJWMUCnONK OnZxruNO „ Religion Saturday, Feb. 1 UnknCtapdM<tbodMprognm by Mike Gamer on Bridges for Peace 4 0 + H Q U R $ ^ ^ ^ _ feC, hummfZff opntop ltt & 2nd tiufti inAtfvanoM^WMo^aUKnvMft.• MMM HwStog• PretfuetienNen^na • FortM Optntfor• UWhg»rtceWdngHomiphow/auto/LO./pci»«pon»quW 9tftmg*K*/hf. *b*i<ti Cell: (919) 7684303toW»»».AWrpofWywwb,WreB Leonard Realty 34 Town Square 704-634-3875 Q INVESTORS TAKE NOTElTHUWmT.EXT. .TTKC5o5 how with Mw riding, gurtm ud roof, Ftoced twck yard. Store ud ref. remalo, OWNER WANTS OFFER - WlLUNG TO HELP WTTH CLOSINT. COSTS. >MiM, RUFFW ST. - U r* WORKSHOP, 4 bedroom brkk heme, wtih ovcr 2200K). fl.Mdb*wnenlooanietty t*ncbcaped tot DAVttSTRECT-Rfoodekdhome with rarter la pttc t. *35,096. •Cl N. ZONED HIGHWAY BUStNESS-lWM*Lolwkfcbrkk bome. »115,090. OUwr Homes ft Lwd AvateMc Lto*Lecwrd T U 4 M -H 9tCywMa Aynto 7M43^ S w i i i m i ( i ( l - W a ll X V s o v i a t v s iu 704-634-2222 Mts Your NEWH0ME1 ntyapbone caltmoy j ^ m y ^ a s r f M H 4 M U *tiN s -S w tte NEW U8TINQ8 MMtW<3*R,ma>,UqlNktan, LR1 0w, Carpal, HM pnp t Ni. W1 Mk • BNuWul Wck Randi nnptlah nmodaM throughoX. On 1.K*cm,BaBgPanNwrtimj00. M M M. ■ & e * r*» 38fl Bflck Han*onSkwHrt<60dfioom,OtL Sarag,, Fui BmmtnL MMN. W r l^ iM v r t 4 > 1 t o f iT r t r t f c f l «Tha Otdwt and Moet Exptrieoctd Rrm tn Dtv^e County. 8p*iaMzlnfl In FWOential, Lou ft Land, Commercial, PropwtyManagwnwtftAppfti<ate. CaMAnyo<OyrMBW<i^rt<9 4f<H9ftvywft<tff<rt< W ii* Jodtf. m N. mm er. • too vt. m Hm ■»ftMfM9»w>h0MWiriH»BrtMi»wi0lTwm. NM fpd. Ac>i jfcw6fnji HMMd hon. ltM,990. DOQTMT>OfVM1 • INOMoMiHoR*;o n jt Aot Lot W flM, Ajgwewww R e u n im a s ^ ^ Thursday, Feb. 13 Davie High Class of 1982 reunion planning meeting, 6:30 p.m., Davie County Public Library, North Main Street, Mocksville. Any class member who would like to help is urged to attend. F O R S A L E 7 To 10 Acres Bustaess Or Industrial Property — Hwy. 601 C o nta ct: F rtd 0 . EUis 7 0 4 -2 S 4 -4 0 S 0 or 9 1 * 9 tt- S 7 4 4 Good N9lghbon Make Good Friends For Your Next Car Purchase See Ken Carpunky lA ssicm C A D ILLA C • G M C TRUCK 77W N*thFekit m t., Whrt>r>Wam, HC >71N W "M M ________t Or. Paul Cudd Chiropractor Still In Pain? Why Suffer? We May Be Able To Help. Give Us A Call: 704-634-2512 Davle Chiropractic Clinic 501 Wllkesboro Street Open Saturday Mornings DAVIE DRIVING SCHOOL Uocomlna Cfasses •Small Classes •Friendly, Skilled Instructor •Call Early To Reserve YourSpacel Feb. 17-28 M-FMarch 16-27 64PM Special One W «k Spring Break C lauApril 17,18,22, 23, & 24 COTtft(t YwrPrim'i Etfudifcn Rnulnmntfln Onl> Two W w>tl Ucwiied 4 Apptmd By 7h« N.C O.M.V.Klynbtf 01 N C- A*$oc Or Pm/$aiontiDmr>g ScAocV< 100 i. Nfffc Mahi, Mftdttfiilft_________(704)634-$*» REALTY REDUCED «112,500 DAVIE COUNTY CHERRY HILL ROAD #*fl, J-BA Hitio* Vidorin tk tMO's on I •ctw.ExtWttkeremodrtngMudingC/A,wifr 6on, n W tfdtog, phmWn9, wkh>e *n6 30ri6*op/ew^i.TrwhrTkownwhit#to pvt wfth this tetnJc ratrtd onfy 10 mkutM from Wxksvffl<, A mvti m fof hJtio<y bvtt^ LttM optioM Of $tfi^hl kue poMibli. All*n Martln • Home: 919-996-5294. Office: 919-76MS15 Xi>rllurt)t>(l • QnM Lw#on • 24 Hour fcW w m • bwgy Emdwl • Poot• WtdmfDr&t Hookup • Cttk TV AvaMMt * iMMOaB Court * • 0n4*eUw*veW«W*amrtotiM*d«0wNgiWckup* ^wrt Totw Lxtt A<rrt<ili • . « ^ .^ r t *ttTsTmT5rt. t »,m. to l p.m. AppoMmontt Av^hb*e Aftw Offk* Hour* CemebyavWiwaiWWfle*wdefC<ia344m E l NEED NEWUSnNGS ^ » ^M<@*^^iwiV. Look in tiw Davie Countv Real Estate Guide and the Homes & Land of Greater Winston-Salem magazines for our photo ads. ■ ; - .v:-V-V ■ ^ HOUM: Mon.*ri » - » — • i ' ■-■■—nwHVf n« n ^[F H«y HtfttHfKi C h*H endrtx JewsNWokae M441B7 PegjyWataen N44tH LaOonnaPetta 9M4310 Mrry WhMaker S34-1431Vtofcl nerotag t 1i ^lip W*ya.Mte «4-2087 *M-7tU M I770 7W4S41 ClWl Century 21 Real EeUuCorporalton at tiuiirf(or the NAF. • and ” tr«km<rk«ofOnlur/W H«| Kat*tr C<*p6ieilen. Euual HouslntfOppoHunliy.*- “— — Kflr uwNto Afro ort*ATS 0, SOUNG HERE. BUYING THERE. THECENTURY21VIP REFERRALNETWORK EA8E8THEW0RRY. v ReIocatingcanbea frustrating experience.That's why you need ihe CENTURY 21 VIP* Referral Network. • As a member of a 6,500 office network, we offer - trained relocation special- istsreadytosellyour current home, find your • next, and ease all the headaches in between. •4 0 -2 1 0 0 L06rt Nwwbw- ■ krOsvkCeonty Q r k ty ,21. UFE8TYLEREALTY 1itopudaQuay •hepptogCwW Wrane#,N.C.>700a DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAV, J«n. 3», lW l^ M Sheriff: Use 911 Properly Sheriff Bill Woolcn of Davic County is reminding all residents of ccrtoin proper proccdurcs to use when calling in an emergency.“ The time to familiarize yourself with emergency calMn proccdurcs ls now. Waiting for an cmergcncy to happen before learning how to han dle onc can lead todangcr," Wootcn said.Thc first step in preparing for an emergency is to have all emergency phone numbers and information readily occcssib!c near thc telephone. Numbers included should bc the :numbers of the sheriff, police, and 'firc departments, and the nearest poison control center. There ore four facts needed when you do call: name, telephone number, nature ofca!l, and thc location, says Wootcn. “ Time is very crucial. Agcncics try to be fast and efficient, but thcy nccd the citizens’ coopcration," hc said. Thc dispatcher nceds thc caller's name and phonc number in case Uicrc is a nccd to caM back to confirm calls or receive better directions,The dispatcher must know what the nature of thc call is for safety, says thc sheriff. “ Law Enforcement per sonnel must know of inherent danger in an emergency situation before thcy arrive at thc site," hc said. Also, the officer handling the call can help by offering interim advice over thc phonc or by calling on other agencies that might be nccdcd, such os ambulances, rescue squads, or fire departments. BILL MYERS Truck A Import Sales 85 *5 L n a ttr B d., O em n>oni 7 e e - 4 B B 6Large Sehcf#on Of Pn-Owned LuxuryAuto$ 1 N 0 U n a L M N :M M k N *.H tf- dtotan toMhtr, 90K m*ee, losdsd w*h opttoftfc M1fM0 1M 0UMpLB46fcMsekwfchgrey Mtoufi h M y vM R^Fi M ny oSwc o v M m w jo o 110 LiMM> LB40ft * m wMtl aa4- < > frM an< y, IO * m*m, * * * * * h im CVZM63d Wilkes Regional Medical Center, Michael EMe Anderson,Defendant NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: Mlchaef EMs Anderson TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking rellet against you has been tlled in the above*entitled action. The nature ol the rellel being sought Is for recovery ol money tor medical servlcee rendered by tho Plaintiff, Wilkes Regional Medical Center, You are required to make defense to such pleading within 40 days from the flrat publication of this notice and upon your (allure to do so the party seeking service against you wHI apply to the Court for the relief sought. Thls the 9th day of January, 1992. Spencer A. Smith Attorney at Law Post Office Box 609 N. Wilkesboro, NC 28659 Telephone: (919) 6514397 M64tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR CTA NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator CTA of the Estate of CaMn Lee Bames, deceased, late of Davle County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons hav ing claims against sild estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 9ihdayofJuly, 1992, or thls nolice will be pleaded in bar of their recovefy. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 9th day of January, 1992. Ooorge R. Barnes. Admlrdstrator CTA ol the Estate o< Calvin Lee Barnes, deceased. George R. Barnes, Administrator CTA c/o Hall, Vogler & Fleming E. Edward Vogler Jr. P.O. Drawer 970 MocksvWe, NC 27028 1-94tnp PUBUC NOTICE There will bo a meeting ol the Davle County ZOnlng Board of Adjustment on Monday, February 3,1992, at 7:00 p.m. In the Commissioners Room of the Davie County Administration Buiting. The pubBc is Invited to attend. Business will be con ducted as /oltows: A) Call to Order B) Review ti Minutes C) Yadkln Polnl Farm submitted a re quest for a Special Use PermU to operate YadkJn Point Shooting Preserve and Spor ting Ctoy Range under ArtWe Six, Section- Six of the Davie County Zoning Ordinance.: The preserve is located on bolh sides of Burton Road (S.R. 1646) approximately .5 mile south ot Peoplos Creek Road near Advance. North Carolina. The property in volved will include parcels 3, 4.01,4.02, 4.03, 4.04, 5 and 6 of Tax Map 1*9. The special use permit sought will be for a Public Recreational Facility. D) New or Otd Business E) Adjournment A sign will be posted on the above listed tocatton to advertise the public hearing. All parties and Interested citizens are lnvlted to flMend sak) pubUc hearir>g at which tlme they shall have an opportunity to be heard in favor of or In opposition lo the forego ing changes. Prior to the hearing, all per sons interested may obtain any additional lnformationcntNspropoealwhtehblnU>e possession of the Davie County Zoning Enforcement Office ln the Davie County Office BuMng, MocksviHe, N.C., on weekdays between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by tetephone at 6343340. Jesse A. Boyce, Jr. Zoning & Pfenning Officer 1-23-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR'S CTA NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator's CTA of the Estate of Charlie Lee Ashley, deceased, late of Davle County, North Carolina, thls is to notify all persons having claims agiatast said estate to present, them to lbe undersigned on or before the 16th day of Juty, 1992, or this notice will be phMded In bar of their recovery. AU per sons Indebted to u id estate wW ptoaae make immediate payment to the understoned.Thls the 16th day of January, 1992. Chart* Larry Ashtoy, Administrator, CTA of the Eata!e of Chari* Lee AsWey, vM MH bMMf| 11 fN M * i I17JM , NOTtoE OF PUBLto HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF TOWN COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING ZONING AMENDMENT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to the requirements of Chapter 160A, Ar- tWe 19, Section 160-A*364 ol the General Plaintiff Statutes of North Carolina and pursuant to Article t0, Sectton 5, of the Mock*vllle Zoning Ordinance, that theTown Board of Commissioners will hok1 a publto hearing attheTown Hall, MocksvUto, N.C., at 7:00 p.m. on Tuesday, February 4,1992. A) RepresentalJves from the North Carotna Department of Transporta6on wW submit for adoption a proposed Thoroughfare Plan for the Town of Mocksvllie. A map has been prepared and is on display In the Commlsabners* Room of the Mocksville Town Hall. These representatives wHI be on hand at the Town Hail from 3:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. on the above date to answer any questions and to explain any details of the plan our citizens may have. B) The Town Board will review a pro- poeaJ to amend the Mocksvtlto Zoning Or dinance by adding Artkte IX, Vested Rights. General^, a vested right shall be deemed established wlth respect to any property upon the valid approval, or coo dHtonalapproval,ofaattes^dncdevetop- ment ptan or a phased devetopment plan, foltowlng notice and public hearing by the town wlth jurisdiction over the property. Such vested right shall confer upon thetandownertherighttoundertakeandcom- ptete the devetopment and uee of said pro perty under the terms and conditions of the 8llespedflcdevetopmentptanorthephas- ed development plan Including any amendments thereto. A towm may approve a site specific devetopment pun, or a phased devetopment plan, upon such lorms and conditions as may reasonabty be necessary to protect the public hearth, safety, and welfare. Such conditional ap proval shall resutt In a vested right. Failure to abide by such terms and conditions will result In a forfeiture of Vested Rights. A town shall not require a landowner to waive his vested rights as a condition of developmental approval. A site specific development plan or a phased devetop ment plan shall be deemed approved upon the effective date of the town's action.All parties and Interested cKizens are in vited to attend said pubfic hearing at whkh time they shall have an opportunity to be heard in favor of or In oppoeltlon to the foregoing changes. Prior to the hearing, all persons Interested may obtain any ad ditional Information on the prcpoaato whkh ts In the possession of the Davie County Zoning Enforcement Office In the Davle County Office Building, Mocksville, N,C. on weekdays between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at 6344340. Jesse A. Boyce, Jr. Davie County Zoning Otficer 1-23-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA YADKIN COUNTY INTHE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTtoE District Court Division 91K5VD458 State of North Carolina by and through the Yadkln County Chiti Support Enforcement Agency ex rel. Sharon Hampton, Plaintiff Charlie Larry Ashtoy cfo Hafl, Vogfcr 4 Ftomfog E. Edward Vogtor Jr.P.O. Drawer 970 Mocksville, NC 27028 1-164tnp NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY INTHE GENERAL COURT OF JUSnCE District Court DMston Gary Michael Kackwood, PWrtlff . . . vs. , Ae Cha Blackwood, Defendant NOnCE OF 8EFMCE OF PROCESS BY PUBUCATON TO: Ae Cha Blackwood TAKE NOTtoE that • pfeadlng seeking retief agairwt you haa been fUed In the abov*entittod action. ThenatureoMherrtMbringeoughtia as follows: abeotute divorce. YOU ARE REQUIRED to make defenee tosuchpto^ngabynotatorthan2Mareh 1992, ar>d upon your faUure to do so, the pertyseeUngeervteeege*r*youwi*app- V to the Court tor the reUef eooght. This the 17th day ol January, 1992.'Wade H. Leonard, Jr. Attomey for Plaintiff 34 Town Square Mocksvllie, NC 27029 „ 704M34-5020 ; , : .•' ' 1-234np Kennoth Porry Williams, Defendant NOTICE TO: Kenneth Perry Williams, the above- named Defendant TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you had been filed In the abovfrentltled action. The nature of the relief being sought Is chlld support and reimbursement of welfare funds.You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than March 10, 1992, sald date being 40 days from first pubticatkm of this notice; upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you wlll apply to the Court for the relief sought. Thls the 20th day of January, 1992. VatorieZachary Attomey for PWntlft P.O. Box 606 YadklnvWe, NC 27055 (919) 6794823 1403tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having quatifled aa Executor of the Eatate of Maty H. Mger, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, thla la to notify aU persons having ctohns against said eeti*e to preeent them to the under- aignedonorbeforethe30todayofApril 1992,beingthreemontheffomthefWsidey of publlcatton, or thU notice wlll be pted- ed in bar of their recovery. All persons in- debtedtosaklestatewtllpiewemakelm- mediate peyment to the undersigned. This the 30th day of January, 1992. LewteEugsoaMgsrSr., l43CroeeBap- m Church fld., Rural HaN, NC27046, Ex ecutor of the Estate of Mary H. Kiger, NORTH CAROUNA ROWAN COUNTYNOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLtoATION District Court DMston 90*CVD*49B Darrell D*right Baker vs. Kathy Baker TO: Kathy Baker TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking retief against you has been fltod In the above*ntltled action. The nature of the reflef being sought ls as follows: An ab solute divorce based on one year of con tinuous separation. You are required to make defense to such p!eadlng not later than 40 days after this notice is first published and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you wW appty to the court for the retief sought. Thls, the 8th day of January, 1992. J. Stephen Gray Attorney for the Plalntlff Post Office Box 4158 Salisbury, NC 281444102 Tel. No.: 704/637-1110 1-164lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Mtehaef Kelth Smtey of Davie County, North Carolina, thls to to notify all persons, firms, or corporations having claims against the estate of the decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned at 689 DanviHe Roed, Lancaster, KY 40444 on or before Juty 8,1992, or this Notice wlll be pleaded in bar of thetr recovery. All per sons, flrms or corporatkms Indebted to the said estate wlll please make immediate payment to the undersigned. Thls the 8th day ol January, 1992. Jean Grant Land, 689 Danvltle Road, Lancaster, KY40444, Admlnistratorofthe Estate of Michael Kelth Smltey, deceased.Michael J. Lewis, Esqulre Michael Lewis, Attorneys at Law, P.A. 285 Executtoe Park Boulevard Winston-Salem, North Carolina 27103 1*94tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX CTA NOTICE Having qua8fled as Administratrix CTA of the Estate of Joseph Vernon MII1er, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons hav ing claims against saU estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 30th day of April, 1992, being lhree months from the first dayof publication, or this notice vM be pleaded tn bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to sald estate wlll please make Immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This the 23rd day of January, 1992. Martha McKnlght, P.O. Box 487, Yadkinvilie, NC 27055, AdmWstratrix CTA of the Estate of Joseph Vemon Milter, deceased.Martin, Van Hoy and Smith Drawer 1068 Mocksville, NC 27028 140"ttnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified aa Executor of the Estate of Lany Wayne Thompson, deceas ed, late of Davle County, North Carolina, thls Is to notify all per$ona having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 9th day of July, 1992, or thls notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted lo sald estate will ptoase make Im mediate payment to the undersigned. Thls the 9th day of January, 1992. E. Edward Vogler Jr., Executor of the Estate of Larry Wayne Thompson, deceased. E. Edward Vogtor Jr. Hall, Vogler 4 F$emlng P.O. Drawer 970 Mocksville, NC 27028 P04)6344235 1-fr4lnp NORTH CAROUNA;!, DAVlE COUNTY ., ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTfcE Havingqua#fledasAdmWetratofohhe Estate of Dennls Preston Redman, deceased, We of Davte County, North Carolina, thla to lo notify aff persons hav ing cUUms Against sM eeWe to preeent them totheundersignedonorbeforethe 30thdayotApriM992,betoQthreemontha from the flrsi day of pubHcatton, or this notice wffl be pleaded in bu of their recovery. AM persons Indebted to saM estate will ptoaee make lmme<ttate pay ment to the undersigned.Thls the 30th day of January, 1992. Samuel P. Redman, 424 Avon 8t., MocksvWe,NC27029, Administratoro<the Estate of Dennls Preston Redman, 1404tnp NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY CO-PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE NOTK)E Having qualified aa Co-Personal Repreeentativee of tfre Eetato of Ctoude Wilson Cartner, deceased, tote of Davle County, North Caro#na, thia to to notify aM pereona having cialma against safd eatate to preeent them to the undersigned on or betorethe9thdayoUuty, 1992, beingsU months from ths first day of puNteatton, or thto notice will be plaadsd ln bar of their recovery. AII persons indebted to eak# estate will ptoue make immediate pay ment to the undersigned. Thls the 31st day of December, 1991.C, Edgar Cartner, Route 1, Box 33&B, Hemwny, NC 26634, and Thomas A. Cart ner, Route 1, Box 276, Mockaville, NC 27028, Co-Personal Repreeentativee of Ute Eatate of Ciaude Wilson Cartner, Martin, Van Hoy and Smith, Drawer 1066 ' MocksvWe,NC2702T ,. , 1-lMtnp HMM Mdivp * M hm y Serrke MBMHtMW4MM Nyn Youf h reW to> Youl (GfoMriM. P r*c*toa, Notioot, T rantm w N m ) w t o * , B W r , D w w , e * * iWtrtk|PM^,W*MkiUnTM 110 P w Trip tM F M R M P w W N k (S T d N M d C o « rty » T n c M « M M b M fH-71H^A*ferUnde rsnasaltoMsMMNefnes*mstorMfiw i^ fcM W >* Qrwj,Cswway AriM NM aM ^M iiM ^M yO M Hfe!-■ -. ^ j M & M h M M hM M hMP n M nBM^^MI wwW *^^P^^® ^^^^* *Ftm M t ef Nsrtr CarsMs, WBOI pm Netise et FeMto H>srtof tm nsMYssr.TMYMBOItriifSS*espp«taMMl«M eCMWMMCtfMriMM mjNsa3*N*tow88to08*iWi* Mny,saiYsMiOMissMvi,lMttos^ Jws M, iW ie sMM # b tow tossm fvMs Hssrtofs a i ato^to(sitotos! > mm Co.. mm 0s. C w »n tm*m Ntowy ^ 1W: i*W W - DsaNnr, W• OMs^OsMCe.AMMsMMveMHto1 NeSSys! mvMiwi-* * * * # ? ii<Wirii Tetoifcilwlii fsntoi finfwinsi SwyMW:1*WW.Y6#wB,W• WryCo.-HLAiryfvWeLtorsnrC«esraMS rm rnn,\m \**r*>m .un,m omvmmmtmmmm$ito k M M toYvrootbvNkie, m o*s<*6wrtVW hw*|Pto*eVwW i M fliw w to>W M e^N w tow ltotoi 0>Wct Otow mi wto Cw<y ttoh<. VADKIN COUNTY ECONOWC DEVKLOP^CNT DWTWCT, INC. F .O ,fc *W N e n H k N.C. m i l ; ttM S 7 - 7 M l • • ■ . ; 4 |MSI 0 »|M *| l>>l^iir '-.■'•'> \ ■■ Awiaw*efwW • w 1^04tnp NORTH CAROUNA DAVlE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Alma M. Anderson, deceaeed, iate of Davie County, North Carolina, thls Is to notify aM persons having ctaima against said estate to present them to the underetgned on or before the 30th dey of April, 1992, being three months from the first day of pubticatton, or thie notice will beplaedsdinberofthekrecovery.Allper- eons Indebted to sakj estate wlll ptoiase make Immediate payment to the underaigned. Thia lhe 30th day of January, 1992. John N. Anderson, R1. 1, Box 67-A, Mocksvilto, NC 27028, Executor ol the Estate of Alma M. Andereon, deceased. 1404tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE Having quaWed as Admlntotratrix of the Estate of Earl J. Hammer, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolna, this Is to notify all persons having claims agatast sald estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 17th day of April, 1992, sak) date being at toast three months from the date of first publlcatton of thls notice, or thls notkewill be plead ed to bar of their recovery. All pereons In debted to seid estate will ptoase make Im mediate payment to the undersigned.Thls the l6thdayofJenuary, 1992,the same being the first publlcatton date. Akie M. Hammer, Administratrix of the Estate of Earl J. Hammer, deceased. Law Offices of Grady L. McCtonrock Jr., J.D,, P.A.P.O. Box 1144 Mockevilto, NC 27028 Telephone: p04) 634-7502 1-164tnp NORTH CAROUNA t*’ ° A toM m m A TO R CTA N0TIC6 Having qualfled as Administrator CTA oftheEetateofNormanLCarter,dkees- ed, We of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify a# persons heytog claims against saW estate to preeent them to the undersigned on or before the 9th day of Jufy, 1992, being eix months fromthe first day of pobUcatton, or thla nottee wlll be piMded In bar of their recovery. All per eons Indebted to saM eetsla wlll please make Immediate payment td.' the undersigned.This the 31st day of December, 1991. LestsrC.Carter, l09BeNonDrive.Lex- !ngton, SC 29072, Admlnisfrstor CTA of the EstateofNorman L Carter, deceased. Martin, Van Hoy and Smith Drawer 1068 Mocksvilto, NC 27028 1-Wtnp NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTYADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE • Having quaflfled ae Adrrtntotrator of the Eatate of Oecar E. Driver Jr., deceased, late of Davto County, North Carolina; thls Is to notify all persons having clslms against saW estate to preeent them to the undersigned on or before the 9th day of Juty, 1992, or thls notke will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. Ail persons In debted to stfd estate will ptoase make Im mediate payment to the undersigned. Thle the 9th day of January, 1992. David E. Drtver, Administrator ol the Estdte of Oscar E. Driver Jr., deceased. David E. Driver, Administrator cZo Hall, Vogler & Fleming WMIIam E. Hall P.O. Drawer 970 Mocksville, NC 27028 1-8j4tnp NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTOR'S NOTICE . Having qualified as Executor of;tfte Estate ol Otia James Howard, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, thls is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or, or before the 30th day of April, 1992, being three months from the first day of publication, or thls notice will be pleaded in bar ot their recwery. All per sons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to ihe undersigned. This the 30th day of Januaty 1992. Haroid Dean Howard, Route 1, Box 256-B, Westfield, NC 27053 or NaroW Dean Howard, Rt. 2, Box 497 MocksvMe, NC 27028, Executor of the Estste of Otis James Howard, deceased.14CMtnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Qhel H. Wattace, deceased, tote of Davle County, North Carolna, thls Is to notify all persons having ctoims against said estate to present them lo the under signed on or before the 23rd day of April, f992,beingthreemonthetomlhefir$lday of publication, orthls notkewill be plead ed in bar ol their recovery. All persons In debted lo said eslate will ptoase make Im mediate payment lo the undersigned. This lhe 15th day of January, 1992. Leonard G. Wallace, Route 1, Box 271*1, MocksvWe, NC 27028, Executorof the Estate of Ethel H. Wallace, deceased. Martin, Van Hoy and Smith Drawer 1068 Mocksville, NC 27028 1-234lnp NORTH CAROLINA ; DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE . Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Willlam Hugh Lagle Sr., deceas ed, late of Davle County, North Carolina, thls is to notify all persons having claims against sald estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the f6thdayof July, 1992, or ihis notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons in debted lo said estate will ptoase make Im mediate payment to the undersigned. Thls lhe 16th day of January, 19?2. SyMa E. Lagle, Executrix ol the Estate of Wllllam Hugh Lagle Sr., deceased.Haif, Vogfer 4 Fleming P.O. Drawer 970 Mocksville, NC 27028 Telephone: 704/6344235 1-1fr4tnp BROCK’S TAX SERVICE eea-3so5 Farmington Rd., 'h Mile North of N.C. 801 ’ - Hours: 12:00 Noon to 8:00 P.M. Federal & Slate Income Tai Personal, Farm & Small Business Computer Prepared Taxes for a Sma// Fee. James M. Brock m. 2 Box 407 :i; MocksvWe, N.C. 27028 £ jMHE>AUCTION '$1SrA,W Saturday, February8 10:00 AM? Ptnonel Proptrtv nftheLete Naomi B. Smith l L o c *rt ki Owt* C w *y, NC m H *W f M1. fn m M1 fcWh m« M t ? • m o b on (O rw fC e m w )W h iH W w vW 1 N e nh 1 .IW w to W ,W i.> rwwWgNwy*4ttUIM"W>Mt fcw>h».»WtMitoU»W«. jc EkcUic Stove Washtog MadUne Bverwear Cooking Utensils Ekctric Mixcr Llvbig Room Couch "- OooM-Neck Rockcr^ Fivc<omer Tsbk :-,v'. * Magaztoe.Tabto Rack * Several Antique Pkturei SoUd Cheny 4 Fc. Bedroom Suite Cedar Chc*l Antique Sewing Machine Several QuUte Antique MiUc Can , FurCoUarwUhHat^. 2 0klPtows i 4 Yard Chairs ____________ Refrigerator Dining Tsbte w/4 Chain Misc. DiAes k Silverware Manual Food Grinder 2 Living Room Chairs 2EndTabks Coffee TaMe • Secretary 5TaUeUmps 3 Pe. Bedn*xn Suite LargeThrow Rugs PrecticaUy New Ekctroiux Vacuum AotiyeMUkCrocks Several BUnkcts 2 Crosscut Saws ReclTypePtt*hUwnMowcr . Wheel Barrow S a to C o n d u c te d ta r W IW am Q a tw ,* d m W a tra to f, C T A ’.; E!U$ AUC!ION COMPANY! M . M 6 . n ^ M h M * r V N C U M ; ^ ;.-, Phone: TS4 M l ISSe 0 r tW W M 7 4 4 ;% C i*U itw V<<ritocttM iN M <i-U ^iO >si>iii WM»M»MjM,r«r <rrltfa i I VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Jen. 30, eLA8SmED8 ^ 4 W -T -;S William R. Davle Rre Chlel Charlle Whaley talks to elementary school students about fire safety. Safety liesson WRD Students Learn How To Escape Fires By Btlh Casildy Davle County Enterprise-Record Approximately 250 students and teachers at William R. Davjc Elementary School recently got some va|uabIe information — how to save themselves in case of a firc. The William R. Davie Volunteer Fire*Dcpartment sponsored a fire safety education class, complete with a children's fire safety housc Friday, Jan,^4.Roger Beck, volunteer fircman, saId the two-story house, built on a trailer frame, was donated for use by the. YadkinviI!e Fire Department. Three Yadkinville firemen joined aboui 12 WjJJiam R, Davie firemen to teach the children the stop, drop, and rpU method, if theirclothes catch on fire, how to check to see if a doorknob is hot, and how to escape from a burning house.Inside the house, Beck said, were a stove, fireplace, and Christmas iree,.and children learned about hot burners, tf)e danger of a fircpJacc with no screen, using outdoor lights on an indoor Christmas tree, and using too many extension cords. They v(ere also able to dial 911, and Beck said someone was on duty to answer the phone and ask questions, as ifit was a “ real” call. • Members of the Davie County EMS and Davie County Rescue Squad were on hand to provide a tour of an ambulance and answer questions. ;tttcatrical smoke was used in the hpustf, and children were taught how to drop and crawl out ofthe house on tfieir hands and knces, They were aho told to never go back inside tfw hfrusc once they had escaped, t Beck said he recently heard of a 6 ywr 6ld boy who attended a simitar cUss>ho was able to save his sister whefftheir house caught on fire. “ We tfyto teach them fire education and what to do in case of a fire, and we tope it helpi. I’m sure it does." tWiUiam R. Davie Fire Department iaptannfog to build their own chtid safety house. Beck said, and they haye already been contacted by two ower fire departments that want to uie the housc. r:“ It'$ a reaUy goodprpgram,Jf it wpn t, I wouldn’t take a day off worktodoii." |';Are You Hearing EyeryWord? CaU Dial-A-Hearing [3 Screening Test 768-1234 ||n*niUA'5tJfmji*w//.mr< ffru*S riH HEAO AND NECK m ^ t' HEARINCCfNTER JUST OFF THE PRESS Bff08TANT UTTLE-KNOWN 3 ;MEraoMsrmsroev: a . p w # > f t t w > w ic k ^ AuthorOKfgiW.BumgwTW ! 2441 ktapiwood Avtnut : • ;WlMton 8itom, N.C. 2710» •• B1B>723*20t6 MMUlT.MtafCM*toOMl Y,ircl S;iles gB usinnss Opporlunity ESTATE 8ALC Saturday, February 8,9 am. until, ol the late Elms Swteegood. 10 Erwln Street, Cooleemee. FumMure, stove, dlshee, tools. Picture everything In house._______________________ U8ED APPUANCES ft PARTS Washers * Dryers ' Stoves * Refrigerators Main Church Road Vfe mile 601 North, Mocksville, 492-2201. Children were taught how to escape from a house tilled with smoke. FINAL 3 DAYS! 12th ANNUAL JANUARY SALE & GRAND OPENING 0F 0UR MEW LOCATKMi CLEMMONS DISCOUNT SALES 1533 Lewlavllle^lemmons R o*l Hours: 10-8 Mon.-Frl.; 9-5 Saturday 76*4449 7664938 SALE SIART$ JAN. 20 Awl Will Cwttov# Thni Feb. 1st All Items With Our Standard Green Pricing Tag Will Be 30% OFF. Factory Priced Items Will Remain u At 50% OFF. 3 ALL $Ali$FINA! No Refund Or Exchmge DuringS*to Ammnls AKC Chow Puppy. Back femato, $50. 7044464016,_________________ FOR SALE: 5 year okJ registered Ara bian GeMng. Qreen broke, charcoal cotor, $800. 6344613.__________ FREE ADORABLE PUPPIE8 to good home. 6 weeks old. Part LaMrlsh Setter, btonde. Too cute to resist. 998>2S81.____________________ FREE! Mato CoWe to good home, 634-7402. Ap<irtmont For Ront MOCKSVILU - SUNSET TERRACE All Brick Energy Efftdent Apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. KHchen appliances furnish ed lnclwflng dishwasher. 1V^ balhs, washer/dryer connections. Hlgh energy efficient heat pump provides central heat and alr. Prewired for cable TV & phones. Insulated wta- dows & doors. No wax kitchenfoath floors. Located In Mocksville behind Hendrlx Furniture on Sunset Dr. off of Hwy. 158. Office hours 14 M-F & Sat. 10-12. Phone 704*3*0168. NORTHWOOD APARTMENTS Energy Efficient 1 & 2 Bedrooms Fully Fumlshed Studios Pool * Clubhouse * 8asfcetbaH Court Playground * 24 Hour Emergency Maintenance * Ampte Parking • Pets Welcome Short Term Lease Aveltole Studtoe Beginning At $299 7044344141 9-5 MorvFrf. or 9*1 Sat. Appointments Avaitable After Office Hours 355 Milling Road * Mocksvilfe, NC LUXURY FOR USS NOW ACCEPTINO APPLICATIONS for two and three bedroom apart ments at THE GLEN. Energy effi cient, heat pump with central air, range, refrigerator, drapes Included. Prewired for phone and cable. Laun dry facilities on site. For application and Interview, phone 634-2070. Han dicap accessable. EHO FmHA Arts & Crafts 2BaySwvtoeSttUonwHhstore, gas, dlesel and kerosene lsknds. Super; l0 catk>nl Hwy. 64 & l40. REDUCED from $66,000 to $64,900. BEST 100 REALTORS. David Motley, 919-7S04370 or 7604)100. FOR RENT: Service station • 2 stalls, 3 gas pumps, greaserack, partly equipped. Call tor information, 492*561,_____________________ UNKHIE BUSINESS OPPORTUNrTY: Raising and selling quality Pot Bellied Plgs. Low maintenance. Low overhead. Low Investment. Must sell entire stock and equipment. Call Klm at 1-919-924-5413. Cnrds of Thanks HOWARD The famity of the late Otls Howard wouW like to thank all our friends and neighbors for the beautiful flowers, the de!lctous foods and all the ladles who came and helped to serve the food and be with us during the death of our loved one. Thanks to all the cho1r members who sang so beautifulfy and the bearers who serv ed, and to our pastor, Bobby Swalm, may Qod bless each and every one. Mrs. Hazel Howard & family Child Care Registered In-Home Day Care Shady Qrove School area, near all Hanes plants. 3 openings available as of Feb. 15, 1992 for ages 3-5. Beach Property |Happy Birthday Mr. Q. Q.! |Frtond*WhofMyUwYou??? | 0 o M m w M M y M w * - Jutt For Utl Heiponslble C>rlng Mother wlll babysit In my home Mon.-Frl, Call 634-9799._____________________ Wlll b ib ytit In my home. Easy access 10 M0. 492-5882. Hoflwnud* Country tog WrMth> Custom made to flt any decor. Reasonabto priced. Great gifts tor weddings, baby showers, house war mings, etc. For more Information call Evelyn, 2844461 anytime. M U 'S AUCTION S A U -.lt NOW open on FMOAY 1 9ATUR0AY NtoHTS, t*glnnlng April 5,1991, at 7:30 p.m. Wyo Ro*d Mar Femlngton Drag Strip. "YOU BRING IT, WE • SELL ITV' 9983217 Farm Machinery 1066 International Full ROPS. One owner. $12,500 or trade. 704472-2035.________________ Will Sell or Trade for tand, a 5,000 Ford Tractor with 4 pieces of equip ment. 996-5865. COOKING STOVE FOR SALE: Good condition, setf deanir>g, aee thru oven window, dockrtimer, pan drawer, $100.634-2723 or 634-2120 (ask for Mike). _____________________' FOR SALE: Full-size White Hot Point electric range. Good condition. $75. 634-7822._____________________ FOR SALE: Lane Cedar Chest, Ofd Cedar Wardrobe, Electric Range, Small wood stove $80, Wardrobe, Walnut file cabinet $45, Antique lce box $175.9984222.___________ Waeher 960; couch A chair $40; dou ble bed, complete $35. 492-7174. ABORTKXi...Pregnancy Testing. For an appointment call Arcadia Women's Oinic, Winston Salem col- lect, 919 721-1620. • PREGNANT? FOR INFORMATION AND HELP CALL: LOVE LINE, 492-5683 N. ttyrtto Bwch Condto*wm, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, pool. 704434-1445 ON) * 7044344332 (H).f l B f f l E Q 0 B B B ; 444 t*ntord Avenue: 5 room houM,' endowd porch, to mkkN tg t cou- pte. Minimum 18 month leaae. $350 <topotlt, « 5 0 per month. Ctll 9 t-m. to 5 p.m. 7043754355. A«er 8 p.m. 70443M368. Low Cost Auto Insurance Is Avsllsbls UY*HanM iU iV M ta *D W l A T M rie ttw M m M tt_ , A r fY w M U U k r A tfM r |c d W * Ci i| >mhi Omng CAU 7S4-SS4^>710 A T T E N T IO N : R E A D O U R A D ! ! (,.., H. u .l, I ... -,.M,M... . 1 ..II. . ' . " W .-Iii)in r U-BIDAUCTION M1 ta *h Frem HoetovW*.NC FridayS 8aturdey NH|Ms At 7 P.M. BBt t B & * t f u e s s t x ^ s ^8 crse n^8 rin flR w t^0 *^flkM P ^C cisc«*e » »a ^C a *ide 4R vuta r 9e, 7e, 6' 8aw BUdss, Howshdd Ksms, 8WEATER8, U>TB MOfiEP MMu^m,. ftto M H < . MMWte Cromffi ™ B A8 8EEN ON NATWNAL T.Vfl A U .T M U n W flra ^ O m n K "M ft0 9 m Q o o d C h o te o lC o te c tM a AndEtortwNcsolAIKMs.DON7W8THttW»gNOI -~ — ^ - ' ‘ Sohmmim L . H illa r d MAL#4mM7hlHA. MlOfcwHt^ NC tntt -W S A * M A S rE 8 0 M K G E A C C E n E D - ( 7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 - 7 7 9 6 0 .( 9 1 9 ) ^ ^ ^ je jw jj^ t t j^ jr jo n ^ p r e g jjjjn b u g e jj ' t DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, J«n. 3 0 ,1 9 9 2 -l!tl n O K M B Q S > :-1 Homes For S,i!e ■ Lu!s For Ron! ■ Mohi1o Homes For Sale Soivicc Service BY OWNER: New European home, custom bultt throughout. 1V4 acres overlooking take In country club set ting. 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2 tt bathe, . vauRed ceNlngs, bonus room. One ol a Klnd. 996*5505.______________ W you own a k>t, we can bul!d you a home. S100 down. Custom Starter Homes by Northwest No ctosing 'costs. $39,300. Completely finished. Call Wlnston5alem lor free Informa tion. 24 hour toll free number 1400434^203. Land For Snlo 10.5 ACftE8 private farm land off Rldge Road In southwest Davle County. 12,000 per acre. Land has been surveyed, recentty appraised and perked. Lays very toveL Large trees on approxlmat<iy 2.5 acres. Aubrey Realty, owner/broker, 704^444060 for appointment. OWNER FWANCING: 34 acres, brick rancher plus 2nd home. 1 acre pond. (Once a pig farm, could also be a horse ranch, turkey or chicken). Call Evelyn about fast sales (auction). 9194984878or919^25*121,Cen- |ury 21 Alllance. U y y ^ Q ^ | “ C 1 M SERVK2ES We provide all types ot lawn service, mowing lawns, trfmmlng shrubbery, cleaning lots. 7044344796, FREE ESTIMATES.__________________ TREE TOPRINO, TRIMMlNQ & REMOVAL Stump Qrlnglng • Lot Clearing FREE ESTIMATES :________7044844478 ________ YOKLEY LAWN CARE Mowing, leaf removal, core aerating, seeding, fertilizing. Free Estimates • 9984965. Losl & Found FOUND: Femate Siberian Huskey. Full btoded, bkw eyes, Wack toather col lar. Main Church Road Extension. 4S2-S875 after 5 p.m.__________ L08T DOO: Boxwood Church Road, Cherry Hitl Road, U.S. 601 area. Black wltth some white halr on chest. Reward offered for sate return. 2844369._____________________ LOST: Small green suitcase in vlclnl- ty ol Hwy. 801 between Advance and Courtney. REWARDI 998-2360. | ^ p B B 4 BUILDMG LOT8: Approximately 2 acres each, $9,000 eaich, off Foster Road In southwest Oavle County. Land lays very well. All tots perk. County water available, owner finan cing available with good credit. Low down payment, good Interest rate. Aubrey Realty. 704-7444080. GENE IM X U R ROOHNft New * O kl R oofe 24 Y e ire E xperience F ree EeUm elee T D 4 .a M .M T l VINYL MHACWNINT WINDOWS TM sForEM y C k*ning • Custom "" rToFH ’ l l » H M I W an IM Y : '* “ " FraetttfnMae CompieU Auto Body W ork : Insurance CUUms 36M RriroM Sl Modwto, NC 2702« : Phone: ^UT0 634-e7BT Q * $ ? 1 :MeMteMpCeMe 9 9 0 Installation PkwOn*MenftofBwkC*to ; MtfOrwP*ySMton > Phone 1 634-7657You hev# lo c*U tM» 1 ; numb*rlorec*heipKM. 1 2NKSMOMLCHOMLOretorrant. eee Wephone exchtoge to Wlniton- S>l*m. 462-7853 or 634-1216. Miscollnnpous FmewOOCk Mixed hardwood, H ton plckup toad, $45. Jason Oreen, 6344489.____________________ FWEWOOOtSeeaonedsndunseason- ed. $45 toad. 9984538 after 4 p.m. Anytime on weekend.__________ FOR SALE: 15 foot, 1972 Scotty Traitor, etoeps 4, alr conditioned, stove ar>d Ice box. Falr condition, $550. 998-9566._______________ FOR SALE: All Oak hardwood slabs. 1 ton bundtoe. $20 delivered. After 6 p.m. 284-2177.________________ FOR SALfc BaaebaM umpires equip ment, faoe mask, tog guards, chest protectors and other Hems. Qood for beginners. Ted Boger, 9984716. FOR 8ALE: Central Alr Conditioner, 2Vi ton, AC used 1 season. Call 634-9992. Price when new $1,280, wlll sell for $800.______________ FOR 8ALE: Large Wood Heater, good condltton. Call 634-9992. Price $300. FOR 8ALE: Pop-Up camper, uprightt grand piano, bumper pool tabto, Jen ny Llnd crlb & mattress, stove, refrigerator, washing machine. Everything must go. 634-9549. K * 0 SALVAGE; Bevetod edge cedar siding, $.39rft; 32" & 36" pre-hung exterior steel doors, $69.95/ea.; pre formed counter tops, $1.99/It; 4'x8'x7/t8" waler board, $5.99Zea.; partteal board, $1.99Zsheet; fibergiass roofing shlngtoe, $12.95/sq.; 4'x7' ex terior sidlng, $4.95/ea.; Western cedar fence post, $1.49/ea.; 2x4 studs, $.95/ea.; Vlnyl hsulated win dows with tiit4ut sash • start at $29.95/ea.; 2"x4"x12', $1.99/ea. Blg sato on large setoctton ol appliances. Sale on office desk, chairs & file cabinets. We custom bulk) doors & windows In our shop to meet customer needs. K 4 0 Salvage Materials, located on Hwy, 67 0toynofde M .) 1« buetoeea on Wert bank ol Yedkln River. Mobilp Hoines Fot Rent 2 Bedroom: large private lot, Mocksville area. 6344929 after 5 Mobile Home Lot For Rent: 7 mlies north of Mocksv!lJe. Pines Court Trailer Park. 998-3633._________ Ntoe 2-8R Apartment for rent near Lee Jeans and Jockey Plant. $380Zmonth. Everything furnished. 634-1218_____________________ RENT OR 8ALE: *86 Redman, 2-BR, 1>BA on private rental tot. Farmington area. 9984893.________________ RENT TO OWN: Nlce 2 Bedroom Mobile Home near Jockey Plant. $350/month. 704434^218. Ready to move ln. Two and three bedroom mobile homee. $70 tto $80 weeMy. 492-7853 or 634-1218. C L A S S IF IE D D E A D LIN fc T U E S D A Y S AT NOON , $8HDownPeymentbuysanew1992 Oakwood Home. Hurry, llmlfed tlme and suppty. Oakwood Homes of Winston-Salem. 919-767-7151 or 14004374082._______________ ’•7 Oakwood 14x60. Courtney area. 24R, 14A, exceHent condNon. Take overpayment of $218.15 permonth. 1-919-7664961, leave message. A D#el You Cen't Peu Upl 199148x28 R-Aneil douWewWe moblto home. 3-BR, 2-BA, fireplace and sliding glass doors. Buyer must pay to move. Price $28,500. Phone 919-9984466._________________ Bank Repee completely refurbished, very easy credit terms. Phone 704-528-9449, ask fof Mack. _____________________PQ420344 FOR 8ALE OR LEASE: 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Uke new. Lots of extrajl Set up In Deer Run. No reasonable offer refused. Call collect 7174694799. OET YOUR NEW HOME NOWI Simpty bring in your W-2 or 1099 forms and we will finance your new home within 2 to 4 days using your tax re- lund as down payment For more In formation contact Larry Inman, Ac cent Mobile Homes, Wnston^alem. 1400445-0430._________. Lee'e Mobile Homes, Volume Fleet wood, Horton & Sterling dealer - HOT SPECIALS: 4' hitch Inc. 1992 • 14x70. 10,999:14x80,13,999:14x50,8,999: 24x44,16,999:24x52,18,999:28x60, 23,999. Also used homes. Open 7 days, Rd. 1923 Norwood, NC 7044744191, 800-7774652. New 1992 Oakwood Home already set4p on semi-private tot. Everything ready, |ust move lnto. Oakwood Mobile Homes, 4130 N. Patterson Ave., Wlnston*Salem, NC. 919-767-7151 or 14004374062. New 2-BR, 1 Vi balh3. We finance with $1,095 down and $130.95 per month for 180 monihs. 9.75 fixed A.P.R. Foster's Housing, 704-528-9449. P0-920344 REOUCEDl 4 Bedroom, 2 baUi. 1,600 sq. ft. $32,809. Foster's Housing, 704-528-9449. P0-920344 8PECtAL PURCHASE 2199114x70*s, 24R, 1 Vi-BA, shingle roof, hardboard sidlng. Delivered & setup, $12,995. A*1 Mobile Homes, Statesville. 704473-1014. PIANO FOR 8ALE Wanted: a responsible person to take on a low monthly payment on a beautiful console p!ano, no money down. Call toll lree: 1400-533-7953. Seaford Plano Service Tuning * Repelr 704492-2000 or 7044344158 Jeck Seaford Office Spacc OFFtoE SPACE FOR RENT OR LEASE... Downtown Mocksvilto. Am* pteparklng. 1 office or5.A ilon one floor. Approxbnateiy1800sq.fltotaL 9984772. ewers ^i^*4^'^P^^^^^^^^^^*^;- > * r % raOPAWB M S , m c. S4t7i*g M*MB# Aad D trk CoMty F tr 41 Ymn i0i0WeetkmeeStreet 8tfabwy,NC2f144 P W W S&B G U T T E R IN G : (919^96-7821 ' fm tu ri* t 20 Ytar HomtQwmr WamMy • 11 C0k*1 to cboc*e from ,• oid guOcn removed from tltc . • ck*n out end repelr • guucr fUtfdi ifttulkd Wnted lo Bey U S ID M o w u N0 e1es I 7 0 * S S * 1 4 0 4 S All Brends Vacuum Cleaner Repalre * Servtee. Specializing In Rainbow. Used vacuums for sale. Supplies on hand. 998-5890 or 998-7004. BACKHOE SERVICE • Septlc Systems, Any Backhoe Work. Mllfer5 80 ne Backhoe 8ervlce. 284-2128._________________ BOOER'S KAR KLEEN 28 years experience ln complete car cleaning, wax, Interior, motors. Call '998-3169 or 998-3159. Rt. 2 Mocksville.____________________ $320 Wlll paInt all your ceilings. Call Thom Rutter Palntlng 8 Wall Papering, 2844211 COMPUTER SERVICES Word Processing • Spread Sheets Business Qraphks 998-7257 6-9 p.m. Cave’a Chimney Sweep NO MESSI Also stainless steel chimney liners. 919499-2488. OAVIS LANOSCAPINO, INC. Mulch e Top Soll * Rlp Rap Stone * Seeding • Overseedlng * Fertilizing • Trimming • Extracting • Hauling • Trenching * Backhoe Work. FULL LINE OF NURSERY PRO DUCTS AVAILABLE THRU JAN MARK NURSERY. Atter 6 P.M. 284-2177 DURHAM HOME IMPROVEMENTS Vinyl Sldlng, Roofings, Additions, Decks, Garages. FREE ESTIMATES ___________284-2698___________ ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANER SALES - SERVICE - SUPPUES _________284-2577_________ HAULiNO • Sand, Gravel, Dlrt, Mulch. Mlller 6 Son Backhoe Service ________284-2826_________ HOUSE CLEANING Middle aged lady, who Is honeat and dependable, needs work. Dally, weekly, bl-weekly. Free estimates and references available. 492-7174. UNK'S SEAMLESS GUTTERtNG Richard Unk - Owner Free Estimates ___________6344248___________ MASON ELECTR1C...New Installation 6 Repair. Mobile Home*Hook-ups, Service changes. Keith Mason 9984531._____________________ Osbome Electric Co. No job too large or small. Unlimited license. Over 20 years experience. Kart Osbome, owner 634-3396 _________ PAINTING, remodeling, home ropalrs. Large or small. Free estimates. James Miller 9984340._________ Wlll profeaalonally clean oHices, homes & apartments. 634-9470. ssssssssssssss CASH »MB ro * l* 0 * IN *i*e s, CHAINS, iA **m a s Davie Jewelers Ne*t T# W ri4tort • M ttk..Ufe i w r a MEDICAL SU m tES New or Used Wheelchairs • 3-Wheel Scooters • Llft Chairs Electric Beds lMumttlMtifc*iAcMpte4 A d v a n ta g e H e a K h tto r v le e e t i-eeo-aaa-Te?4 * i- - > ps i i iW & . '% I DO YOU NEED A lO B ? You couM be elW M e for On-The>Job Training throughthe Job Trafnfng Partnerahip Act. Cell Your JTPA Employment Repreeentatlve At 634-5826 For More lnformetton .~ M P.O. k i M t A fr s f, Nw*Car<*M tTttt A-l MoblleHome$ Iredell County’e Oldest lSS2 PoMbto Wl<ee rrow »15.»»B«* ie e a i4 *7 o a w iv * u m * w wi Fre« nre Ptoee *>2jS0S** m 2 1 4 x S e l H w H b F w e Flre M a c e * i i ,eea** USMEwl#WtoFwiSWwWeC*yUmltt __ f704) *73-l'014 RtoK MILLER CONSTRUCTION Clearing lots, Loader work, wlll haul dlrt-stone-sand ___________9984848 STUMP CWNOWG - No Yard Damage Mlller 8 Sons Backhoe Service ___________284-2826 __________ THE CLEANING LADIES Professkmal housecleanlng service. We'll do the work, you take the creditl Call for a free In-home estimate. Our reputation Is spotlessl 919-7684500 or 634-2666.__________________ Tldy-up Ckening Service Homes 6 Businesses Weekly, b1-weekly, monthly, one-tlme. Free estimates. 2844444.________ Trenchef 8ervtee Waler, Gutter, Electrical Lines MtHef & Sons ___________284-2826 __________ VCR CLEANING 4 REPAIRS VOGLER'S TV SERVICE. Advance. ___________9984172.__________ WARD CONSTRUCTION New, Remodeling, Flre Restoration, Vlnyl Siding, Mobile Home Underplnrtng, Utility Buildings - Display Available FREE ESTIMATES. Call 634-9490 after 5:00 p.m. WILL CLEAN HOUSES Churches, Offices, Etc. 264-2600 or 2844229 V e h icle s Buying Scrap Gold Gold 1 Silver Coins Rolex Watches P*ying C»»h Don’s Fine Jewelers Ctemmoni fitW664505 NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE * Safes * Files > Fire Proof Files Rnrae Offke Fwstt*ri 111N. W n Street, SsU*wy. N.C. FheneMM022 *69 Chevrolet Impale: 44oor, good paInt, tlres, new battery. SUPER BUYI 704434-5839.____________ '74 Ford Plckup F150: Power steer ing, power brakes, alr, auto, runs good, $850. 998-7127.__________ '79 Hor>da: 24oor, runsgood, $1,195. 998-2543._____________________ *85 Cadillac Fleehvood: 6344929 atter 5 p.m.___________________ '91 Ford Ranger LXT: Red w/grey in terior. Call 6344230. $1,000 and take over payments._________________ SALISBURY MOTOR CO. Bulck-Peugeot 700 W. lnnes St., Salisbury 740436-1341 Lady In Center Community needrj rlde to Statesville weekday mornings': between 64:30 a.m. Wlll pay. Please ? call 492-5781. > ; m Q 3 f f l f f l 2 H i ATTENTIOfLAVON HEPflESEN-; TATlVE8 needed In your area. Your, hours. No door to door selling. 7044714903/Collect.__________ j CARPENTERS, HELPERS, LABORERS...Start Immediately. Local work. 704492-7584. CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESEN- TATWE: Need a mature, responsible person wlth an outgoing personality and good telephone skills. Applicant must be comfortable greetlng*the public. Exceltont typing skills an'abr solute must. Computer experience would be helpful. Please call 6344596 for an appointment or s6nd resume Immediately to P.O. Qox3&, Mocksville, NC 27028. Experienced Parla Counter Clerk: Western Auto Company, Lewlsvilfe; 919-768-9109.______________X ‘ NOW HIRING DELIVERY DRIVEHS: Must be 18 and have own transpor tation. Appty In person, 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. dally, P/zza Hut, Mocksville. ) PART TIME PIANIST/CHOIR DIREC^ TOR needed for Farmington Unlied Methodist Church. Call Rever6nd Nolan, 9984769._______________, Part-time Nursing Asslstant fpr, medical office. Hours flexible. Send resume to Nursing Assistant, P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, NC 27028.'; W a n te d WANTED: Abandoned larm for repairable homestead In country. Small acreage. By an Industrious couple. 998-9521 evenings. WANTED TO BUY: Old Coke, Pepsi Items. Old signs, gas pumps, Juke boxes. 919-993-6320 or 704-278-2115. Information Directories Excellent pay assembling products for„. our manufacturers. Easy w 01k 6t ‘ homel Call toll free 1400-7524858': Ext. 3950 24 hrs.____________> _ -1 HIGH EARNINGSI ParVlull time pro-* cessing U.S. Government FHA Mor- tgage refunds from your home.*No;" experience necessary. Call ' 1400-7524858 Ext. H3950 24 hrs. "; POSTAL JOBS Mocksville area. $23,700 per year plus benellts. Postal carriers, sorters, clerks. For an application and ex"am' Information, call 1-219-736-9607,6xt:- P-9391. 9am to 9pm, 7 days. • . - TELEPHONE COMPANY JOBS: Start $7.80-t5.75ftir, your area. Men and women needed. No experience necessary. For Information, call 1-900-7404561, exL 9391, 6am4pm, •• 7 days, $12.95 FEE. WANTED: •Caahlers •Shift Leader ApplyAt B lscu ltville 2242 UwtovM*Ckmmons fid," Clemmone 6 a.m.-2 p.m. Norma Vogler, Operator No Phon0 Caffe, P fM M m* J ^ 4 V •' O '',.^ : WhenypvwxounWyewMlOownkhX Bv1 tH« onrod*n dow1 end hw*. Qo*n4ikhen.r®«,*«Y*indtikitvu4W.Andw *good . Mnrteatk*l<*elkweedtefwvcfiwendUetime rwen.FerMortm.OewnfeiirtbwiUiw'hfCvuem ' <iny1<oo*dlrrftftofpro4xMononrodiviond cobme*% pjW*eewyoywom M, iighldowfife ■. durtM 'Wuh. 5o. ^ fM ro<Tk>ne bvi a lew el rtw many Feeh*ei common M wwy C/ewn Mm lHthen. C K C W N p 9 N T^ CA8WEXRY „ollrtfWghtw *0»wt>Mn1 ell-woodtuWom -.■ rebineey Araito4ortfffromaeWedCwn tanibeeWt -^V B U I L D I N O y ^ n R E M O O e U M S ^ » & e A * t* o a . 3 6 & e ie -e s a-2 H<?M. I>uvid Mllkr i ^I2B-DAVffi COUNTY E>OERisiM E^^ 30, C>tiJudgeRefusesTo ReduceBondsOf Drug Defendants B>Btth Ceddy P^yte County Enterprise-Record :- ;Sfo people arrested at the Comfort j*F ^ - 13 had their firsi appearance §Kpavie District Court Thursday, v>ney were dented bond reductions. .I ;Those arrested and charged with conspiracy to traffic in marijuana and conspiracy to traffic in cocaine were: ;Terena Renee **Cockie" Cook, 29, of Route I, Advance; Christopher :Lec Mathis, alias for Michael Ralph Holbrook, 31, of Rock Hill, S.C.; ,Uubardo Rodriguez Jr., 38, of Cor- PusChristi, Texas; Ramino Suarez, 40, of Alice, Texas; Harold Gray 'Winters, 44, of Route 7, Cakbash tod Oliver M. Garcia, 39, of Alice, Texas. • Each is being held in Davie Coun- _ty Jail in lieu of a $500,000 bond. \ According to Davie Sheriffs Detective Jerry Williams, the defen dants were arrested at Comfort Inn as they prepared to buy 600 pounds of marijuana and three kilos (6.6 pounds) of cocaine. Witiiams testified in court that no drugs or weapons were found on any of those arrested, ahhough Terena Cook was charged with- possession of marijuana and possession of drug paraphematia. Five Greensboro attorneys and one Mocksville attorney, Rob Raisbeck, who is representing Cook, argued that there was not enough evidence to substantiate such a large bond. Holbrook's attorney, Locke Clifford, called upon several family members iE, of Holbrook's, residents of Wilkes County, who said they were willing to put up their pfoperty lfHolbrook's bond was reduced. “ My cliert’a criminal record consists of four DWIs, over a period of I5-20years," Clifford said. “ His Ust was in 1986,and he got a phony South Carotina'driver'a licensewith the Mathis name, simply so he could drive his automobile. He's pot pro ud of this but he comes here today andadmUaU.' .“ ta light of the pwcityof the evidence, the ffct thH he's a local person, and the fact that his family is willing to put up everything they owe, 1 am asking that Ws bond be reduced to $100 ,000 , secured by real estate.1' Garcia's attorney, Charles L. White, said that since his client isdisaMedO*loA*kgtodiabetes)and receives a disability check each month, “ the government knows where he is or he doesn't live." White called that a built-in method for keeping track of Garcia, making for little possibility of flight. He ask ed that Garcia's bond be reduced to $3,000.Judge Jessie Conley denied all re quests for bond reductions, citing previous convictions, use of aliases, outK)f-state residences, and nature of the charges as reasons for the denial. A probable cause hearing wUl be held in Davie District Court Jan. 30 at 1:30, and Conley ordcrcdthat the casc not be continued pastJan. 30 unless all the defendants consent to the continuance. Davle Republicans Plan For Preclnct Meetings Davie County Republican Party precinct meetings have been schedul ed as follows: • OarksviMe: Feb. 13,7:30 p.m., .WHliam R. Davie Fire Dept. • Cooleemee: Feb. li>7:30p.m., Cooleemee Fire Department.• Farmington: Feb. 11, 7 p.m., Famungton Scout Hut. '. •. Fulton: Feb. 11,7:30 p.m., Fork Fire-Dept. : *jerusalem: Feb. 11, 7 p.m., Jerusalem Fite Dept. • Hillsdale: Feb. 11, 7 p.m., Glenn Howard's Fire House, Southland Drive off Rainbow Road, i • North CaUhata: Feb. 10,7 p.m., Center Community BuUding. • South Calahaln: Feb. 13, 6:30 p.m. at the home of J.W, and Elsie Brown on Foster Road. *• North MocksvU!e Chy: Feb. 10, 7 p.m., Davie County Courthouse. • North Mocksville County: Feb. 10, 7 p.m., Davie County Courthouse. • South MocksvUle: Feb. 10, 7 p.m., Davie County Courthouse. • Smith Grove: Feb. 11, 7 p.m., Smith Grove Fire Dept. • East Shady Grove: Feb. 11,7:30 p.m., at the home of Jeff and Peggy Harrison, 14l-A River Road in Greenwood Lakes Div. • West Shady Grove: Feb. 10, 7:30 p.m., Comatzer-Dulin Fire Dept. iBAKERYOUTLET STORE | I l I I I l 1111 10 U S toNB8TOW N *D . ® C O V N m V C lV B D 1. ._ .,. 8UMMTT 8TATlON 8H 0P8 ■ W m 8TON4ALBM „ ! ■ ■ ■ H u n H B W W ^ ^ , ^ w l \XZhy wait for yourfederal income tax refund? f M t f | fflE n w .:-■ receive your refund antidpatton toan In a matter :•■ ofdays • ■„.•■ • ■ no cashneeded—all fees can be wfthheM from >• yourcheck ." ' : i avaltobk whether we prepareyour return or not n?H*RBtQ Ctt :mowo*awomwacDmBi. W M M *tttt ^ IK N fK M U iN C twmmcom m tm0QflLnn,K. m^PWP<M^ twr S' ;v. 1921 r ' 71 YEARS OF SERVICE ..,,,,:\ 1992 ThanksFor Another Good Year <Sf3h MOCKSVILLE SAVINGS BANK 232 8. MAIN ST. • P.O. BOX 367 MOCKSVILLE, N.C. 27028 7044344936 HILLSDALE BRANCH: HWY. 1M AT 801 P.O. BOX 2112 ADVANCE, NC 27006 919-940.2420 H O . $5». IM . $57. W . M S- 154. 153.m . » i. »50. $49. $4$. $47, $46. $45. $44. $43. $42. «1 . n e .$39. $31 .$37. $3«. $35. $34. $33. $32. $31. $30. $29. $28. $27. $26. $25. $24. $23. $2 2. $21. $2 0 . $19. $1i. $17. $16. $15. $14. $13. $12. $11 . $10. $1 .$8 .$7 . $6 .$5 . $4 .$3 . $2 .11 _ » . $o L L ■TOTAL ASSETS IN MILLIONS<$)" '46'57'59'M'01'62'63'64'65'66'67'68'69707172'73747576'7778'79'80'81'82'83'84'85'86'87'88'89'90'9r92'93'94'95 We Thank You For Your Confidence And Support In 1991 And Pledge That bi The New Year We WUl Continue To Give You The Service That Enables Us To Achieve This Positive Growth. f>, fctfcw ilU . K tlZI_______ <10O SM-3t3*IH Sooth M>j» «t. * d t t r lI f . WC fcHotU a. PMUI t t r il l. tow A llti M. C itfr tta ■. cUtfc .a,ise,ow -4I,M- W M w eam #fcw iw em t ,-*fcbil l.fcU _____, Owr§e W. Witle . ■ ,-' CUw<> t f c n , Jr. a— M Q» fc>lu CMWtaktkwwittnMkf Mw^rit M t i, Vk+rmUnl^ ThwMqfChrt, Vk+FnMu ‘ " " T«1 hW i CMtr m *t$ .m M ,C M m a ltM m H m ,b u U m i . I M M M H T i Wr*CMmm NtmC*ki,Vkt-rmiM MfMmm,S"nmj DM Yie M m laTto *t.2t7,000 iam lm F aM hi 1H1?